Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1951 volume:

The Hilltop, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Volume XXXVII — George W. Bowers and James M. Howley, Co-Editors dedication Father Augustine W. Walters, S.J. The 1951 Hilltop is inscribed to Father Walters in recognition of the services he has performed for the University during his 19 year stay here. His friendly look and white hair, together with his religious attire, still command the attention and respect of students although now he is not as active in administrative work as previously. Father Walters came to Marquette in 1932 as University treasurer, and he served in that position until 1949. On April 28, 1951, he observed the 54th anniversary of his entry into the Society of Jesus. foreword Ad majorem Dei gloriani, to the greater glory of God, is a dynamic motive adopted as a motto by the Society of Jesus. The Hilltop. Volume XXXVII, incorporating this motto as its theme, salutes the Marquette Jesuits and their activity. By sounding out the utter depths of students’ souls and inscribing there the same scale of basic values they motivate a subtle pervasive school spirit which intrinsically unifies without extrinsieallv uniformaliz-ing the student botlv. Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam Over 4(X) years ago, a gallant Spanish knight lay In a dismal castle, recovering from the wounds of battle. To such a man of action, this confinement was every bit as bad as imprisonment. His young, imaginative mind yearned for opportunities to fulfill his knightly vows, for at this time chivalry still inspired the ambitions of men. He bore his pains in silence but the time pressed heavily upon him and he asked for something to read. He craved for nourishment to satisfy his chivalrous fancy—perhaps a romance, the novel of his day, of which he was so fond. But the only books available were the lives of Christ and the saints. Reading these, he thought, was better than reading nothing at all, and as time wore on the young knight s vivid imagination began to work. He put himself into the settings of what he read. He compared what he would have done with what the saints did in the time of peril and crisis. Then gradually came the realization that these men—popes, martyrs, scholars, missionaries—were as gallant and brave as the most heroic of knights. Their code of chivalry, he saw, was supreme. And in the life of Christ he perceived a Lord worth following, a Hero worth imitating. Thus began the physical recovery of a young Spanish noble, and the spiritual recovery of St. Ignatius Loyola. From that first bit of reading, begun primarily to relieve the boredom and desolation of a sickbed, Ignatius gradually outgrew the boyish habit of building castles in the air, and progressed to wisdom and sanctity. His advancement never ceased, despite numerous trials and disappointments. His progress was sure, for he knew what he was after. But t xlay progress” is a term that is much bandied about. Bigger and bigger thngs are being done faster and faster. That is the “progress ’ of this civilization. Achievements in science have caused men to stand and gape in awe. This generation, the orators say, has progressed far- Ignotius of Loyola Mass of the Holy Ghost ther “than ever before. But men have l e-gun to see the flaws in this magnificent, universal declaration. Unfortunately, few realize that the real deficiency in this progress is that it lacks a goal. Hilltop XXXVII marks our progress at Marquette through a year of searching after truth. Our quest is akin to that of Ignatius, for we seek a common goal. Like him, we have advanced in the knowledge of G xl. By means of prayer, attendance at Mass and retreats, reception of the sacraments, we have sought to imitate Christ. We have been given a strong basis for rational living by our study of Christian philosophy. We have been trained to think, to judge, and to act according to the right principles. We have investigated the physical and social aspects of the world, in order to improve them and benefit from them. We have learned “the best Sigma Phi Delta Ushers Fatima Shrine The Blessing of the Cornerstone that has been known and thought in the world’’ in order to maintain high ideals. We have been taught how to heal the sick, defend the weak, teach the young, expound the truth and serve our fellow men. We have made friends, discussed our hopes and ambitions, helped each other to learn, attended parties, dances and games —for all these too are a part of education. Our progress has been notable, but none will say that we can go no farther. In fact, we must remember that our efforts are just beginning. We can, like Ignatius, further our personal sanctification. And again, like Ignatius, we can make our influence felt for the betterment of mankind. Despite the gravness that seems to loom heavily in the future of this generation, we of Marquette can face the years ahead with confidence, because we are armed with weapons which no enemy can overcome. We know the true meaning of life, and we possess the Faith that will guide us through it. We are aware of the dignity of man, and we realize our rights and obligations. And we know that if our actions are to be ultimately successful they must be directed as Ignatius’ were— ad majorem Dei gloriam—to the greater glory of God. Brooks Hall Rosory Dental Acolytes Proper of the Time Student Women's Retreat contents 3BE� ”TfiffiWMIffllll,ffMfMgaBaK 16 University Officials 20 Schools and Colleges 120 Honoraries 132 Extra-Curricular Marquette 184 Sports 210 Fraternities and Sororities 230 Society Father Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J. President of the University Subject: Page Graduate School 20 Summer School 21 College of Liberal Arts 22 College of Business Administration 38 School of Law 54 College of Journalism 62 College of Nursing 70 School of Speech 78 College of Engineering 84 School of Dentistry 100 School of Medicine 110 NROTC 118 Sodality 130 Publications 142 Special Talent 150 Clubs 158 Football 186 Basketball 194 Track 202 Miscellaneous Sports 206 Alumni Association 226 Union and Co-ed Boards 228 board of governors Mr. Horry S. Johnston Mr. Robert A. Uihlein Mr. Woltcr Geist Mr. F. J. Scnscnbrenner Responsibility for the cultural and financial progress of the University rests with the Hoard of Governors. Tins group consists of widely recognized industrial leaders and the president of the University. Chairman of the Hoard was the late Charles O’Hara, former president of the Merchants Dispatch Transportation Corp., who died November 4. 1950. Meml)crship in the group includes the Very Rev. Edward J. O’Donnell. S.J., University president; Charles L. Coughlin, president of the Briggs Stratton Corp.; Walter Geist, president of the Allis-Chahners Manufacturing Car.; F. J. Sensenbrenner. chairman of the board of the Kimberly-Clark Corp.; Robert A. Uihlein. vice-president of the Jos. Schlftz Brewing Co.; and the late Matthew H. Carpenter, former president of the Carpenter Baking Co., who died December 17, 1950. The University Advisory Board includes the Hon. August C. Backus, chairman, and George Flynn. Hon. John C. Klcczka, William R. McGovern, Oscar Stotzer. Francis X. Swietlik and W. J. Zimmers. Mr. Charles L. Coughlin Mr. Charles O'Hara The Very Reverend Chairman Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J. (Deceased) 4 17 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 615 North Eleventh Street Rev. Mom G. Barnett. S.J. R w N P Lo hr' S J Charles T. Cobeen Administrative Officers TIu University executive officers enact all laws governing school life and also provide student guidance. Executive officers are Very Hev. Edward J. O’Donnell, S.J.. president; Rev. Max G. Barnett. S.J., vice-president; and Rev. Norbert P. Loehr. S.J.. treasurer. Their offices are located in the Administration building. 615 N. 11th st. Also tioused in the Administration building are the offices of Dr. George E. Vander Beke, registrar anti director of admissions; Miss May Dooley, bursar; Charles T. Cobeen. business manager; Hov O. Kallenberger, assistant business manager; Mrs. Helen Fitzpatrick, veterans' co-ordinator; Francis II. Casey, director of University relations; Miss Uiura Ambelang. accountant; Miss Martha Hockrack. mimeographing; Gerald M. Schaefer, admissions counselor; Richard Zielinski, director of I.B.M., and Raymond F. Otis, director, central bureau of information and statistics. Administrative officers located elsewhere on the campus are the Rev. Clarence J. Ryan. S.J., regent of the alumni association; Conrad M. Jennings, director of athletics; Miss Mary K. Dempsey. librarian; Edmund S. Carperter, director of publicity; Frank Collins, manager of students’ union, and Allan C. Siebers. director. guidance and placement center. 18 Rev. Clarence Ryan, S.J. Or. George Vondcr Beke Miti Mary K. Dempsey Conrad M. Jennings The Rev. Francis A. Ryan. S.J.. as Marquette dean of men is chief officer of the University in matters of student discipline, housing, activities and social life. His office is in Room 104 of Johnston hall. Father Rvan is a member of the University council, he is chairman of the committee on student life, and is a member and adviser of the Marquette Union hoard of directors. He has lx en Dean of Men since 1937. Edwin A. Vossman, assistant dean of men. works with Father Ryan at the same location on the first floor of Johnston hall. Mr. Vossman is also a member of the University committee on student life. Dean of Men Directing and supervising women students in matters of discipline, housing and activities is the responsibility of Mrs. Francis L. McElligott, dean of women. A Marquette alumna. Mrs. McElligott has held her present position since September, 1935. She is chairman of the University committee on academic honors, a member of the committee on student life, the University council, the board of directors of the Marquette Alumnae association, and faculty director of the Women's Student club. With offices in the second floor of Drexel laxlgc, Mrs. McElligott is assisted by Miss Mildred Weil and Miss Mary Alice Cannon. Dean of Women 4 19 Rev. Francis A. Ryon, S.J. Mr . Froncis L. McElligott Graduate School Rev. Edword J. Drummond, S.J. Doon Requirements of the professional world of today, and the desire d 9 for a teaching career, have caused many students to turn to the Graduate school for a more comprehensive education in their specialized fields. To quality for graduate study, a candidate must have received a Bachelors degree from an ap- proved college or professional school. An independent unit of the University since 1922. the Graduate School now offers Master s degrees in 25 departments. This year, well over 500 students were enrolled in the various curricula. Dean of the Graduate School is Rev. Edward J. Drummond, S.J. 20 £ Row 1: John P. Trcocy, Fr. Roymond H Rei , S.J., Fr. Edword J. Drummond, S.J., Wolter Zcit. Row 2: Robert J. Barr, George R. Griffin, Dovid R. Host. Slimmer School Rev. Eugene H. Kcttlcr, S.J. Director Graduate and undergraduate students who attended the 1950 summer school session found the unusually cool climate well suited for studying. The 1,926 who registered included students wishing to earn their degrees in the shortest possible time, and teachers who were unahle to attend the regular sessions. Special features of the session were conferences for educators and religious and institutes which reviewed problems of current events, reading, radio and television, and vocational guidance. An extra-curricular function, primarily for the benefit of out-of-town students, consisted of tours to places of interest in Milwaukee. The summer session was under the direction of Rev. Eugene II. Kessler, S.J. (21 Rev. Virgil Roach. S.J. Dmk Rev. Eugene H. Kessler, S.J. Assistant Dean College of Liberal Arts The College of Liberal Arts is the keystone of Marquette's educational facilities. It provides its students with training which will help them lead good Catholic lives, and the knowledge which serves as a suitable foundation for further professional or technical instruction, either in or out of college. By emphasizing the speculative branches of knowledge, the College introduces the students to the basic questions of human life. By stressing the vast body of Christian culture, it imbues the students with an appreciation for the heritage of Western civilization. Having been founded in 1881. the College retains the distinction of being the oldest college on the campus. It was located in a building owned by Gesu parish until 1906. In that year, the College was moved to a new four-story build- Row I: Fr. George E Goto, S.J., Sr. M Thomos, O.S F., Jerome W. Archer. Row 2: Horvey P. Petti . Williom Dehorn. Arthur T. Donohue. John R. Koch Row 3: Fr. Joseph F. Carroll, SJ., Fr. Gcrord Smith. S.J., Fr Rophoel N. Homilton, SJ., John P Treocy ing on West Wisconsin Avenue, named Johnston Hall in honor of its donor, Mr. Robert A. Johnston. Since that time, Johnston Hall has housed most of the offices of the various departments of the College, in addition to providing living quarters for the Jesuit community in its south wing. The increased enrollment following the war necessitated the acquisition of more space for both classrooms and offices. Temporary struc- tures on Thirteenth and Sixteenth Streets eased the problem, and the gradual lessening of the number of veterans brought enrollment closer to normal. Construction in 1950 of a new building for the College of Business Administration assured adequate space in the Science building, which formerly held the offices of that college. The Liberal Arts curriculum includes departments in English, classical and modem lan- 423 guages, speech, mathematics, political, social and physical sciences, education, history, religion and philosophy. The College offers the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Philosophy. The Bachelor of Arts curriculum is designed to provide for limited specialization, but its primary aim is the imparting of a cultural education as a foundation for Good Catholic living. The Bachelor of Science curriculum stresses the scientific method as a basis for sound thinking, tempered by training in languages, history and philosophy. Training in the social sciences or in the modem literatures, with specialization in one or two fields, is the objective of the curriculum for the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. Students who wish to study law, medicine or dentistry must prepare themselves by spending at least three years in the College of Liberal Arts. During these three years they must fulfill preprofessional requirements in philosophy, religion, English, modem languages. Classics, history, science, social science, mathematics and education. The professional school which he wishes to enter specifies the Liberal Arts departments in which a pre-professional student must do much of his work. Each student enrolled in the College is a member of the Liberal Arts Association. This group presents a golden key each year to the student in each class maintaining the highest scho- 24(3- lastic average, and one key to the graduating member of the College with the highest four-year average. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts since February, 1948, has been Rev. Virgil Roach, S.J.. Assistant Dean is Rev. Eugene H. Kessler, S.J.. who has held that office since August, 1948. 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 also holds membership in the Jesuit Educational Association and the National Catholic Educational Association. «K25 28 • (29 Godfrry. I tana Id V. ttartal. Hr I tart K. tiolm. John r. (imilano. Kumnrt A. tlrrl . I'alHrU M. (irnMwr. John A. (irundl, .... A. Onlbrr. Krrdlnand J. K. Ilnndlr . Mlrliarl J. Iluwn, Kotart W. HinliMvr, lllta K. Marty, t'harlr- J. Ilrrnan. Mary l . Ilrlni, Mary l„ llrnkrl . 1'iiul I.. Ilrnry. Franklin J. Ilrrmiunn, Mnyumnd J. ■Ir.prlrh, Itannld M. ilnffiiiun, Miiry A, llollrlth. I iiul K. Hughra. laurrmr l� . J.tmtrL««,kl. Mnnlrl K. JHIn.hr. U illltini II. . Ir-niard I . HntilU. William H. Ka.| rr. Mary I . Knmry. Kotart J. Krrahrk, Kugrnr A. 30 ► iSi 32 ► 35 36 )■ 111%nn. I.irultr M. lUvan. Kohrrt II. fl� . lark K. Taraohuk. Klrtiarri J. Tarb rt. Hoyd E. Taylor. Ilarrtrtlr J. Ttiunia . Jamr% ('. Thampwin, Harr I J. Todd. Harrlrl C. Tomaortlo, Kmannrl V. Imi.Unanl, Rita K. Troy It, Kubrrt U Vorlkrl. T. Vow.. M. J.rqurllnr Ualkon «kl. Kirbard A. Uartman. llavld G. Wravrr. Karl J. Mebrr. Howard J. Wrlty. Naury A. lldr, William J. WIImm. Kirbard 8. Wlnlrr. law M. Wundrro. loalw K. Wrlgbl, ImIii« V. Zrllo, Joan M. Zilc. Mao K. Zubowakl. Mary V. {37 Rev. Thomot F. Divine, S.J. Deon Orville H. Polmcr Assistant Dean College of Business Administration This year, the Hubert A. Johnston College of Business Administration, which first opened its doors in 1910, celebrates its fortieth year of service to American industry. From an initial enrollment of some 100 students 40 years ago, the College has grown until it now boasts an enrollment of 2050, including 1096 day and 964 evening division students. Guided by Father Thomas P. Divine, S.J., dean of the College, students in Business Administration are instructed in modem business methods by a faculty comprising many professional business men. Aiming primarily to train its students for effective business management, whether in large-scale industry or small concerns, the Colleges Albert J. Sievers, Robert J. Barr, Francis J. Calkins, Leonard J. Bisbing curriculum specifies two years of training in liberal arts subjects and general principles of business. After this training in fundamentals, the student is introduced, during his last two years of study, to the techniques of business operation and management. Upper division courses in labor, management, production, finance, real estate, and accounting, acquaint the student with business problems and procedure. The entire course is permeated with the sound ideals of Christian ethics. This training fits the young men and women who graduate from the College of Business Administration for responsible positions in private industry and government agencies, and for teaching commercial subjects and economics on the high school level. In order to provide a practical insight into the theory taught in the classroom, frequent organized laboratory trips give the students a first-hand acquaintance with Milwaukee's industrial facili- ties. To further enhance this professional con-tad. students who have completed their junior year may take part in a co-operative training program, enabling them to gain practical experience by working with a local concern in their specialized field. Twenty Milwaukee businesses now take part in this program. Retail-employment scholarships, offered bv the College in conjunction with leading Milwaukee department stores, give juniors and seniors additional training in many phases of business work, and offer an opportunity for permanent post-graduation employment. The Bureau of Business and Economic Research, established in 1949, provides further knowledge of the business field. A monthly periodical. ‘Marquette Memo, circulated nationally, publishes the results of surveys of business statistics and trends conducted by the Bureau. Since 1949, a full course has been offered in the evening division of the College for men and 4 39 MARKETING CLUB—-Fischer, Kliko, Degnon, Czcrwmski, Schommer, Julko. Second row Dvosnico, Smith, Eymer, Nickodem, Bresnohon, Krill. Third row: Sullivan, Kullg, Dyga, Koenigs, Clark, Hogemon, Murray, Steffes. Fourth row: Voet, Grimes, Sladky, Sommer, Geld-macher, Saffron, Kaluzny, Brown Fifth row: Carney, Kodera, Ruppcnthol, Esau, Monroe, Snyder Sixth row: Daley, Poggel, Schmidt, Rochow, Kutka, Detrie, Hogstrom. Seventh row. Schnide. Poyant, Mankowski, Peterson, Berg, Feffer, Gorenflo, Sporer, Doucette INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COUNCIL: Seated clockw.se: 8clt, Meyer, Wolski, Garr.gon, LoCho-pelle, Fitzgerald, Poggel, Schultz, Eichc, Rodai, Zietz, 8air, Linzmeyer, Radke, Samuelson, Redig Standing: Zinn, Dr. Scrimshaw. COMMERCE CLUB—Edward W Belt, president, Anton Kollentz, vice-president; John Sommers, treasurer; Miles Thompson, treasurer's assistant; Mory Elizobeth Zwicky, secretary; Dr. Stewart Scrimshaw, moderator. Marketing Club 40 ) Industrial Relations Couneil women unable to attend daytime classes, and for those who want to enlarge their professional background in certain subjects. Under the direction of H. L. Christiansen, the evening division offers both technical and general subjects under both degree and non-degree programs. The various institutes held under the auspices of the evening division regularly features prominent Milwaukee business executives as lecturers. The Lalmr College, which is also under the auspices of the College of Business Administration. completed its ninth year of service this year. Directed by Father Cyril N. McKinnon, S.J., the Labor College seeks to understand and solve labor-management problems. Twice-weekly night classes study such topics as industrial harmony, union counseling, industrial psychology and government legislation affecting labor-management-constuner relations. Commerce Club 41 42 }b- 43 44 ) mu. Norman J. anlr. John 1 . argun, Joseph P. arritan, Andrew p. rldrrninn. Robert (J. Getdermun. Thomas A. Grldmarhrr. Iluorll 1.. Gerlarli. Charles O. Glass, lirsircr F. Glints, Jollr J. Grujek, Joseph J. Grant. Alvin J. Grand, Km Gray. C. law Grrvsmuehl. Henry J. Grlesbneh. William F. tiroth. F. Michael Grudrln.kl. John A. Grunwald. John I... Jr. Hacrman, Kucrnr l„ Hart. John. Jr. Ilurtlncrr. Sebastian I. Harlrhelni, Wayne A. llaruiH.il. James It. Hayden. John C. Heinrich. Robert C. Ilrnfer, John C. Ilrnsbarc. James C. Illnstsla. Itenjamln J. Horning, Itobert K. Hushes, Kieharil J. Janlrkl, George It. Janlsrewski. Kdaurd J. Johnson. Thomas R. talks. Ih,n N. | 4.5 « 48 rrkrl, llunlel A. ■■)«. Hale (i. ryrr, Rlrhard K. lech. Robert J. Mr, Anthony W. Mlrlkr. Jumn 4. Miller, lluonr II. MUI , I Jr raid M. Monroe, Kobrrl W Mnrun, John T. Murr1 • , Hair F. Mortler, TVrrenrr J. Mul nnii). William T. Murray. John M. Mirra. John II. NucirU. lUrhard II. • u h, l.en J. Needle . Ilonald K. New kirk. Kmnrlli II. Nlekndrm, James K. NlrbU-r, Ilonald K. Nlt che, Kir hunt K. Nor by, Oemld K. Non ak, Thnrna I . O'l-riiry. f'atrtek J, iHi nlrrak, Kdnnrd I . UndreJIrka, .Stephen I.. I’andl, Knimrrtrh, Jr. I’sndl, John K. I’nru, Kaymond 1.. I'ultl, Anthony It. Knlton. Itrurr It. I’awloskl. Joseph T. I'nulowakl. I.eonard II. i'nynnl, John A. • (49 IVrvhbarttrr. Mark E. •Vlrra. l-rr J. Prim, I'htlll. J. PlrRrr. Hortan J llrlrrirk, Knfrnr J. I fh, Norbrrt W. Poirier, Uonartl It Palavk. Robert O. I ni« n kl. (i«n� Pn«rl , Milan W. Quail« , Endear J. Itailaj, la-.mard J. Rrdl«, t-atrmr J. Rrak. Roman J. Renter. Ray S. Kti)n r. Jnnw. K. Radd). William Rode. f aril r. Kn� no. damn T. sabrr. Ouika K. HaRron. Rrrnard J. SatMbrldrr. John J. Namnrl aa, Vernon A. Vliallrnbrn, IjH II. Krtiali. John K. Sehlrlfrr. J.d.n II. SrhnWdrr, (liarln O. Srhnlde, IVtrr l� . Krholkr. Robert i. Nrhnwdrr. Jidm I,. vhulm, Kenneth Vh«lli. Alayataa Diamkan. H .hrrt Uurru . Krrry I slr.kr. Ilona Id 50 K- | 51 52 } rbvlrr, William J, rlnlrtn, Norman V. rdrr. ArvM H. ralmll. Jamr M. hltr. niyUU I. M Inirrtmhn, (M«rfr F.Jr, mikmkl. Gloria R. M� ll. irnnw K. Moll, John K. Hiirirn, Harold w« ), n Vlro. TNoma. T. 7-anibrovltf. Waltrr C. IWhMU, Kobrrt J. irttrk, harlr. J. Zotck. Jrromr J. j53 Rev. Edward A. McGroth, S.J. Resent Francit X. Swictlilc Dean School of Law Since lawyers are generally leaders in their communities, they have responsibilities to society in general as well as their obligations to particular clients. Thus, in addition to receiving sound training in the theory and application of the law and the ethical standards which should govern their professional lives, students in the Law School are imbued with the Christian principles which are the criteria lor measuring man s conduct in society. The law students are further encouraged to participate in the general intellectual life of the University, in order to advance their cultural backgrounds. The Law School has been a part of Marquette since 1908, when the Milwaukee Law School was acquired by the University. At present, the school E Horold Hollows, Jome D. Ghiordi. Kenneth K. Luce, Word Dunphy. 54 E. Harold Hallows, Dean Swietlik, Worncr H. Henrickjon, James D. Ghiardt is located in its own three-story Tudor-type building, on the corner of Wisconsin Avenue and Eleventh Street. The three-year curriculum offered in the Law School consists of a course of study that covers all phases of the law. Such fundamental legal subjects as contracts, criminal law, torts, constitutional law, equity and legal ethics are required of all students. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Laws must present credits for 79 hours of class work. In addition to the prescribed and elective class study, students must participate in other activities which are designed to develop their legal acumen. To familiarize students with the practical application of study, the freshman class is organized into law clubs in the second semester. As members of law clubs, students are required to prepare briefs on assigned legal topics, and to argue the cases before an appellate court, usually presided over by seniors. The senior class is divided also, into groups which are considered law firms. Each firm must present various cases in the Moot Court, which is presided over by a member of the faculty. By this means, the students are acquainted with presentation of cases and court procedure. A year’s work in this court is pre-requisite for graduation. The faculty of the Law School includes seven full-time instructors, and nine part-time instruc- tors who are members of the state bar or bench. The dean of the Law School is Frauds X. Swiet-lik. Rev. James A. McGrath, S.J., is regent. Applicants for admission to the Law School must have completed at least three years of study in a curriculum leading to a Bachelor’s degree, and must have maintained a 2.3 average before their applications are considered. Two publications issued from the Law School, the Law Review” and Oyer Over, are produced by the students. The Law Review” is a quarterly magazine which presents important court decisions, commentaries on legal questions by student writers, and book reports on topics concerning the law. Oyer Oyer” is the bi-weekly publication, which prints news of the Law School and serves to knit the student body closer together. It also provides writing experience for students who may 56 }• Froncis A. Darnieder, Leo W. Leory. later serve on the “Law Review” staff. The paper has a unique format, being modelled on the briefs in which professional lawyers present their cases to a court. A placement center for graduates is another of the extra-curricular activities of law students. Undergraduates maintain all the files, furnish records for prospective employees, and arrange interviews for graduates. Since 1933, by act of the Wisconsin Legisla- ture. graduates of the Marquette Law School who are citizens of the United States, and residents of the State of Wisconsin, are admitted to practice in all courts of the state, upon presentation of their diplomas to the Supreme Court of the State of Wisconsin. The Law School is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is approved by the Council of l egal Education of the American Bar Association. 57 utrrtiH'trr. Jam - W. Anwlntu. Arthur � . .Arnonlli. Men |� . Italic). Patrick I.. KerdrUr, Ji.lm K. Bill . Jamr P. Buji.ld, Hubert J. Hiirgfrat. V. John Callun. Jooefdi P. Oironopoulno, Prtrr J. lalntt . Thomaa K.. Jr. Connell, Hubert W, Ciumoll). I.. William, J COX, Harold K. 58 f 59 On the corner of Eleventh ond Wisconsin nnknrti, WUIUm S. hllrMr r. william J. hur« irr. Thnm « X. I� rllr. Kmll a tin •hr k. frank M. Stalky, Olnut J. Tliuiua, Cllffnrd II. TIkaUky. Don J. Wart man. Rlrhartl V. Xrillrr, Dnnulil I . ■«5{ 61 J. L. O'Sullivan Dcon Rev. Gerald P. Brennan, S.J. Recent (College of Journalism Because it is necessary for men to have knowledge of the world about them in order to lead good lives, there is a place for journalism in society. And since modem journalism requires practical knowledge of the arts of the profession, as well its a solid moral foundation and wide cultural background, the achievement of those goals is the aim of the College of Journalism With the exception of a one-hour introductory course, the freshman year of journalism students is spent in laying the groundwork of a liberal education. This training in the arts and sciences is continued in the second year, and in addition, sophomore students begin their professional training in reporting classes. The third and fourth years are devoted to the completion of requirements of the curriculum, and to study in elective courses. Over the four years, journalism students spend approximately four-fifths of their class hours in liberal arts courses and the remainder in technical journalism training. Besides the basic courses in reporting, editing, typography, ethics of journalism and law of the press, journalism students receive further training in specific phases 62 Dovid R. Host. Robert A Kidero. of the profession. The curriculum of the College comprises three sequences: News-Editorial, Advertising, and Radio. Students are required to choose one of these at the beginning of the sophomore year. The first sequence emphasizes the field of newspaper work, and is characterized by extensive writing courses. Advertising production and layout is stressed, and marketing, research, and industrial relations are included in the second sequence. Radio writing, production, advertising and broadcasting are the special topics covered in the third sequence. 5(63 Students have ample opportunity to apply the theory of the classroom by working on the three all-Univcrsitv publications: the Tribune, the campus newspaper; the Journal, the literary quarterly; and the Hilltop, the yearbook. While work on these publications afford valuable training for students, no scholastic credit is given for participation. Education in journalism was first offered at Marquette in 1910, by Rev. John E. Copus, S.J. The journalism department was a part of the Robert A. Johnston College of Economics until 1916, when the College of Journalism was founded. Offices, classrooms, and laboratories were located in Johnston Hall until 1950, when the College was transferred to Copus Hall, on the southeast comer of Michigan and Robert J. Goof , Luca', G. Staudochct, Clifford L HelbeM. PRESS CLUB 64 f Thirteenth Streets. This building now houses the offices of the College, the Tribune newsroom, the offices of the Journal and the Hilltop, laboratories for reporting and editing classes and a graduate seminar room. Dean of the College is J. L. O’Sullivan. Rev. Gerald P. Brennan, S.J.. is re-gent. The Catholic Scholastic Press Association, an organization devoted to the improvement of high school and college newspapers, has its national headquarters in the College. The Association, founded by Dean O’Sullivan in 1930, holds a national convention every two years, at which time students and teachers of the member schools meet to discuss common problems. In 1949, the Institute of the Catholic Press, a subordinate research division of the College, was established. The Institute is designed to study the problems and practices of American Catholic publications and to make the results of these studies available to editors and publishers of Catholic periodicals. «f 65 Arkrmuui, Suiannr A|ipri, Janlrr Arnold. Jamn Hurtnrss, l'hllllp Mc rr, William Mrrnii.in. (ialr Hranrb, Richard A. Kiirllralmrli, Mary i. Cahill. Jmmr nssrrlj. John J. Coffry, Raymond li. Collins, Thomas P. Curtis, Josi'phlar II. IHrdrrtrh, John W. noil, Ratter C. 66} i-rlinr l , Ijirrmlm- M. nrr, Wllllnm K. rlry. Jan M. i� , I'alrtrU J. mon, Boy K.. Jr. Hiawn. Ili-rtwrl llrriaf, llobrrl II. HU-kry. I rr. K. J««r� . J. I'aul Knmprr. John I. Kiupuak. Wnanl B. Krnnrdy, William V. Kins, llanlrl N. Illudf. Marcarrt J. 68 � b un. Kdiut Iran. tlonlrl Iran. Hubert I.. inkle, Itiwnuir) II. lllh, Hum ant K. Spatlura. Fr. KrunrU H. Mitllran, '. Ka numil Twrea. Ilrnrj W. Tripp, I’alrtrla Vorlkrl. Hlrfiard J. Vulpin(r«ta. I'hlUinM'nn Vara , (iernlil J. UXm, l-rtai J. Unil, Ilinnia II. 7.arll u h. Mar) J. 4 69 Sister M. Thomas, O.S.F. Dean Rev. Anthony F. Bcrcns, SJ. Regent College of Nursing Bedlam in the nursery and the tired smile of the “night duty” student nurse takes on a twitch of amusement. The infants would never understand that a cry for their bottles at 4 a.m., instead of 6 a.m., is as welcome as a wintry night in June. It's like that out at St. Joseph hospital where MU coeds in the College of Nursing work out their lab sessions. With their hall” or dorm just a few steps across the shaded lawn, the girls dash over to the hospital to take full charge of their patients. The nursery with the infants is just one of the many departments in which the students get a minimum number of experience weeks. Other 70 K- Row 1: Groce McDermott. Sr. M Brendon, Sr. M Thomos. Sr. M. Ethelredo. Anno Howels. Row 2: Frances Avery, Coroline Hollshwondner, Morgoreto Lunomork sessions might include bedside care or preparation of food. According to Sister M. Thomas, O.S.F,. dean of the college, eagerness isn't the word when the students are ready for the operating room department. Whether as a scrub-nurse” or circulating nurse, the angels of mercy seem to take much pride on completion of their operating room duty. Limited to the junior and senior years, these clinical periods also include work with affiliated agencies, such as the Milwaukee county hospital. Municipal TB sanitarium in Chicago, and the Milwaukee health department. Activities “out at the hall” include Sodality, student clubs composed of those girls in the basic-training program, and the Registered Nurses (RN) club, besides homecoming floats and projects like the nurse history program of the freshmen. A glass-enclosed case in the hall's reading room displays several little dolls in nurses' uni- 4 71 forms, dipicting styles from pre-Christian to modern times. To keep up with their busy schedule, the girls arise early in the morning; many attend 6 a.m. Mass in the hospital chapel. Then comes roll call, clinical sessions and lectures. Studies come first with the girls who take lower campus courses in Liberal Arts to supplement their training for a Bachelor of Science degree. With a capacity of more than 330 patients, St. Joseph hospital and the nursing school became an integral part of the University in 1936, offering the Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and further degrees in nursing education and public health nursing. Conducted bv the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis and a few lay instructors, the school offers two nursing programs for its 606 students. High school graduates entering the college enroll in a four-year curriculum, beginning with liberal arts subjects and gradually taking up the medical sciences, hospital assignments and labs with affiliated agencies. At the end of four years, they receive both their Registered Nurse s certificate and Bachelor of Science in Nursing. This is known as the basic training program. Those entering as registered nurses can obtain a degree by enrolling in specialized courses. It usually takes them about five semesters to complete the required curriculum. With an A rating from the National Committee for the improvement of Nursing Services, the College of Nursing is rated as “one of the better nursing schools in the country, a recognition given to very few Catholic nursing schools. The capping ceremonies, which constitute the official introduction of the students to the nursing profession, are regarded by the participants as being as impressive as graduation exercises. «5(75 76 )• if rr. Jranrllr K. Nchlrrr. Klatrr M. I-ran Ida UolT, Ihirolliy M. itntrl. Mornmir M. x-ldl, M lrr M. irala ■‘mldl, Milrtr) M. Mnillh, Ann K. paanuaaU. xiwnrrr. Myrtlr I. Mjniruli, lairrninr I). Thru. Rmrmary I.. TTinma , Carat K. Trtrkry. KBiahrUl M. Van Kn«p|. Rrrnadlnr VrrUrat. Mary V. Vast. Mary J. Wrtdl, r.unlpr C. Mitlbrch, I trim M. Hli rimlt, Klorrnrr T. Wort hum, Marturrl K. 77 Rev. Virgil Roach, S.J. Moderator Dr. Hugo E. Hdlmon Director School of Speech At some time during his undergraduate work at the University, each student must take a course in the School of Speech. This basic-course is designed to remove personal inhibitions which the student may have when called upon to address a group of people, and to allow him to transmit orally the ideas he has so clearlv in his mind. ✓ Those students who wish to continue further in the field of oral opportunity have five choices for specialization. They may major in dramatics, speech education, radio, public speaking or speech correction. Under the guidance of Joseph Miller, the Players, the dramatic group of the University, presented three plays this year, including King Lear,” Box and Cox,” and The Browning Version.” All received good reviews from the Milwaukee drama critics. In the Radio series, eight courses are offered bv Joseph M. Staudacher. This course is relatively new at the University, having 78 } been started only two years ago. It is designed to train radio actors, writers and announcers. Included in the program are commercial and public service programming, radio acting, production direction, radio workshop, advanced radio workshop, introduction to broadcasting, announcing and continuity. Commercial programming i s designed to kindle individual program ideas in the student. In the public service class, students become acquainted with sustaining programs, and with those of a cultural or educational nature. Special Row I: R. S. Ross, Genevieve Roof, Wllliom Duffey, Miriom Moller. Row 2: J. W. Miller, Alfred Sokolnicki, R E Zockcr. T. F. Poruiynski, L. C. Surles, Joseph Stoudocher, H. E. Heilman. { 79 emphasis is given to religious, children’s, women’s, agricultural and civic programs. The debate team has gained prominence throughout the country, and has produced some of the nations top collegiate orators. Particularly outstanding with this year’s group was John Swietlik. On the second Hoor of the Speech building is the Speech clinic, supervised by Alfred J. Sok-olnicki. This is one of the busiest places in the school. The 60 students enrolled in the speech correction program work at Goodwill Industries, the V.A. hospital at Wood, Wis., and in the Curative Workshop. This year the clinic handled TOO patients. Before he graduates, each student completes 640 clock hours of practice teaching in the clinics which are conducted in three Lu- theran and 18 Catholic schools in the city. Students also give hearing tests to all third- and sixth-graders in 84 parochial schools in Milwaukee every year. This service, which was started in 1947, tested 6000 pairs of ears last year. Approxi- SPEECH CORRECTION ASSOCIATION Zintek, Berry, Arft. Second row: Rcckcr, MocGillu, Flock, Ewer, Picogo, Conrod, Dovis, McKee, Tewes Third row: Flonagon, Ewonowiki, Honsen 80 )•� mately the same number will be tested this year. In 1946 a session was started in Pre-School Clinic for children with aural and speech defects. This year six sections were carried, which is as far as the project can expand and still maintain maximum efficiency. Besides this, the faculty conducts institutes for parents and teachers in the Medical school auditorium every year. Early in the school year a television show, in the series Education on Parade, was presented by the speech clinic over WTMJ-TV. This was the first in a long series of educational programs originating with this station, and actual clinical demonstrations were presented by student therapists. {8l KUaUr. Ralli M. ( anH, Mar L. t a«W. Maarier N. lUnwn. MrrW f. ! «)«. Nlrtrta liahaiM. Man M. Maaaar, Mrrtr C. traaaMr. M Hrrt«i(, Man U Kmnni), arrall. ll«b J. K %rr, Jmmi M. OHtott. Kir ha mI K. I , a4rry hrorin, I mry. Jitri)ui'llnr M. � c. l-oniync M. nh. KkIi.ihI A. Muri.hy. Orralfllnr M. IMc« «. Hlunlcy T. r:«buu, Hi. hi.nl i . ItirliiinU. Nancy K. KlrJiMultrr, ITomif.1 M. Hchubrrl, Mnry T. «(83 Rev. Paul G. Slockhouicn, SJ. Regent Williom D. Bliss Dean College of Engineering The aim of the College of Engineering is to provide industries of this country with good men who have the technical knowledge necessary to solve technical industrial problems. Consequently, the features which dominate the College are large laboratories equipped with machines and supplies which enable the student to develop a technique for solving practical problems. Not all of the courses taken by engineering students are practical, however, and even the practical courses involve theory. The student must master the theories of chemistry and physics and he must have a good background in mathematics before he can get far in his engineering courses. After he gets a basic education in such courses he may specialize in design, research, production or construction. The College offers courses in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering. The school year is divided into four quarters, counting the summer quarter, and a student must complete twelve quarters in order to graduate. The student selects his specialty during the sixth quarter. Before this he takes fundamental courses in the arts and sciences, drawing, surveying, mechanics and engineering. By the time he Row 1: J. E. Yule, G. H Peirce, R. E. Frounfclkcr, Stanley Krupnlk, A. C Moeller, J. P Brodish, R E. Harfoff J. N Frank Row 2: D E Schiller, R. L. Sullo, Leo Bronovan, Francis Dclfeld, A. G. Frater, J. J. lonergon, R, p, Reichl Row 3: Q. W. Langenkamp, John Rittcnhouse, E. J. Welter, J. H Stowe, W. G. Murphy, T. L. Vose, C. L. Pfeifer, R. J. Smith. Row 4: O N. Olson, J, B. McKevitt, Gerold Roucnhorst, Theodore Dziodulcwicz, M. R. Peof, G. G. Joblonski R Ritter Row 5: J. E. Schoen, J. F. H. Douglas, R. J Panlener, W. D. Bliss, J. M Biogi, R. S. Ross. Row 6: Fr. P. G. Stockhausen, S.J., J. G. Shodron, B. A. Drought, J. E Motor, E G Spcwochck. { 85 gets to the sixth quarter he has a sincere interest in his subject, if he is a true engineering student, and is well prepared to specialize in one of its divisions. Besides choosing his specialty during the sixth quarter the student may decide to enter the cooperative system if he can qualify. This system has been used successfully at Marquette since 1919. Students participating in it work full time in industry every other quarter. The qualifications of the 60 co-operating industries are the qualifications which students must meet in order to co-op. Participation in the co-operative system not only gives future engineers valuable training, it helps them to finance their education. Faculty members favor it because it enables students to 86 make observations they could not make at school and it gives them a chance to discuss actual practical problems. The co-op system, in a sense, serves to shorten post-graduate training and also affords the student a job in which he can permanently establish himself before graduation. The “Engine House” prides itself on its ability to turn out masters of integral calculus and surveyors par excellence. However, in Engineer- ing as in any other school, department or college, the education of the whole man is not neglected. Religion or philosophy is a must for all prospective engineers during each of the first six quarters of their quest for degrees. The Jesuit atmosphere prevails here as elsewhere throughout the campus to offer the moral guidance necessary to guide all men along the path designed and built by the Divine engineer. 87 ■«( 89 1 06 16 •4 'M� r •|| 'u� i i|or •v '“'i •in� « n-� � r ■j n v:ii •«i«i� r ”4 •v� r •f -MJJP-U I •� «l||� | f � «MM| 'IMOHill ■■A ••““II Opart '.(i|MJa|| •o WNHM ■iJO� v«iO|| •f uramLH P“®n®ll •f N HM •a—H 'll Pl«“� ll •� |Bl|i«|� || • •uaatujo|| •4 W4 «vuig«|| •r u«p� r •uiawaa� u||| «H K •• • • 11 4 I) '«� MH M ‘wh •o M“ I -.1 UUIIf ■4 W ll ‘ -‘|a«n •f iiuu.pi '«� ni n •j| imxu'MI ‘MIMII •X •«B|tua«� « r r •iii“wb � •o •«IW U •uiiMMO • i wji h w mo •M «M 'BBHIB ., •4 «MMU| f pJcq-MlI ■� !•««{ K l� '«T4 - M •) M t � ll •f |I«J ‘umwiJ|UJ, 93 94 (■ Raitrnhor.1. trernld A. Rn. Daniel K. Redd . Jaarph I„ RrlM(rn, Herbert A. Ki'trhl, J. Joint Rrltmejrr, tlajton H. Ur.mi.. Walter V. Rimirr. Dakar Roth. Donald I.. KotiMino, Jn.rjd. R. Koilie, Robert C. Run e. C.lrnn M. Rj Oder . Or raid A. HaMjak. Stephen J. Say, Koala V. Sand, Jerome g. Xaffldl. Joint A. Xhrak. ( art T. Srhlmmela. Thotnaa J. xltlrnaic. Robert O. Schmidt. Rlehanl T. Sehoek. Joaepl. I . Hetiotka, Trunk Y. Srbuti. Ilanirl K. Seaman. I tonnId J. hapl™. Klrhard It. !� hra, hdnaril J. Shea. Vale R. Shrebn. Albert J. Slumwt. John I- 3(9.5 Hltrr 1, Mruk , Klrltiinl II. Tinumukl, Kcliiml J. Tolllffr. William A, VilmllnrUI, Rraiv M ih, Unfit V., I� . llbrrt I ilndim, Hobfrt 1). Truwhl, John K. Tnijuff, OfAft f„ ir. Van ljunra, Hlrhact i. VuBam Ctaufatt V , S$nm K M4N, H'ltvrt IT. Ttoi, WtHft N. bn II, kokiM, I'tul K. Tlnun, (iforfr 1), •dll, Hatrr, Klrhard L Tlrjf, J� nif« J. Urr. I .mil II. ilrmi. JiiIiii J. dartinilitt. Kninrlh J. ir. K4wi.nl M. ■rlrr, TImmiiu 1. VhlU-, Kolwrl J. IVIraynnkl, Rubrrl I'. IVMiiul, Iknnuld 0. Wlrwro. Alfrr4 K. niuuHii). Chnlrr li. IVIUrl.tiurirr, lark O. Uiimrhrk. (irar|i Yarsrr, J.. rph C. ZlmmmmuM, Orrimnt u. .Ink. Kntrnr K. Society of Mechanical Engineers 98 AIE E—Obenberger, Hess . Bold. Polokowski, Koy. Doul. Smoxwell. Fr.edr.ch, Murroy. Second row: Tuttle, Thoen, Romestont. Ostrengo. W.etrzykowski, Cronopoulos. Stroko. Petrie. Boch, Roth. Sockett. Bortoi. Peskuric Th.rd row: Voilh, Weiss, Morsholl. Potv.n. Lutoy. Orlosko. DeBoth, Nook. Hall, M.chalski, Jrolf, Kelnhofer. Adorns Fourth row. Rcoume. Hort, Zok, Schuh. Kischefsky, Bcns.ng, Fischer. Rynders, Heinrich. Notrop, Wisxowaty, Chorloton. ASME—Lou, Brunner. Bocckl, Viccno. Wing. Lugthart. Tcuschl, Borbeau. Second row: Petor-schmidt, Glondcr, Niedcrmcyer, Lewis, Bcthe, Henkes, Cobeen, Boyd, Kastcn. Third row: Kotlorek, Fichtcnkort, Hoyes, Goedcrt. Hockcr, Ernst, Boehlein, Hoffman, Keyes, Worochek, Hofschulx Fourth row: Wunderlich, Goerke, Martin, Lcjk, Coperton. Mayer, Bartels, Ducro, King. Boyd, Pogue ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION -Bo-tol, Lovcrn.er, Kischctsky. Ulschm.d, Viscencourt. Pcter-schmidt, Wiotrokowski. Second row: Fleckcnstem, Sockett, Karl, Delfeld, Mitchell. Demshor. Third row: Kloibcr, Boch, Rickert, Magnus, Toylor, Viccno. Knight, Jones, Poskuric Fourth row Meyer, Cobeen, Heirven. Rees. Fitzgerald, Grieb, Wene, Keyes, Knudson. Fifth row: Luby, Kelly, Johnson. McCarthy, Strohm, Ochlke. Byron, Smoxwell, Schalk, Holton, Thor-stenson Sixth row: Barron, Moynogh, Schmidt, Fenmg, Soule, Kull, Kaffer, Lugthart, Gerard. Seventh row: Jermain, Petrie. Potvin, Pfiefer. Olson, Sonti, Lockermonn, Killion, Rynders. ASCE—Kull, Lockermonn, Diehl, Trimbcrgor, Kudlok. Second row Pusczon, Rickert, Rengucftc, Nlcnow Third row: Jermain, Geodetic, Goetz. Fourth row. O'Horen, Byron, Schmidt, Horne. Fifth row: Murray, Stoedlcr. Bauer Standing: Conway, Ochlke, Breen, Coakley, Thorstcnson, Lew.n, Holton, Knoelkc, Lorenz, Vosilius, Rudie, Greorson, Schock, Jahnke, Earhart, Hipp, Neis. Engineering Association Society of Civil Engineers ■( 99 . Dr. Oswold M. Dresen Dean Rev. Anthony F. Berens, S.J. Regent School of Dentistry J The Dental School provides classwork, laboratories and a huge clinic to students who will he dentists. Seventy-two percent of Wisconsin’s 3,300 licensed dentists are graduates of the Marquette Dental School. The School is housed in a large brick building of collegiate Gothic architecture with its main entrance on X. 16th street. It is connected to the School of Medicine which has its main entrance on N. 15th Street. Laboratories for the two schools are located in both sections ol the double building. Dental students here find themselves in a maze of gleaming equipment and precision instruments. The gleam is attractive and the in- struments are good, hut the student finds out that his scientific method, too, must he polished and his hand must he precise before the equipment does him any good. After he has polished his science and has developed a precise hand, he passes the State exams and becomes a licensed dentist. The School began in 1894 as a department of the Milwaukee Medical College. It was affiliated with Marquette University in 1907, and in 1913 it became an integral part of the University. In 1922 it was moved into its present location. Students in dentistry are required to fulfill a six-year curriculum with two years of liberal arts Row !: O. M. Drescn, R G. Houkohl, H. G. Koplipg, T R. Abbott, J, V Helz, C. N. Sanger, F. C. Moyer, J. M Fronkcl, R. M. McNeil Row 2: T. J. Johnston, H. J. Hrusko, G. B. Schneider, R. M. Borrie, L. O. Pilling, A. W. Bolt, B. H. Howard, R. C. Krook, E E. Krous, J. C. Heimsch, W R. Young, L. C. Alcxonder i 101 courses, two years ol classroom and laboratory work in the Dental School, and two years of clinical practice and advanced technical studies. Dr. O. M. Dresen, dean of the school, recently instituted a dental internship and residency program to provide dental graduates with one-year residencies in Milwaukee hospitals. Postgraduate courses are another recent development. The feature of the Dental School which most impresses the outsider is the great dental clinic. This clinic is contained in what is probably the largest room of its kind in the world. It is equipped with 152 dental chairs, and one side of it is practically all glass. Accessory equipment rooms adjoin it. Here advanced students work under close supervision of instructors to relieve Student Americon Dentol Association— Keeffe, Wmn. Sneesby, Kowolski. Gores, Bowser Second row: White. Bothkc, Bloch, Gross, Gossen, Stillman. Third row: Tomaselli, Dean, Rocsler, Roszkowski, Supemaw, Telford. Fourth row: Erdmann, Myers, Wolter, Tonog, Wel-nok, McCollen. Fifth row: Erck, Smith. Sixth row: Schocht, Groth. 102 b patients from Milwaukee who would he unable to get professional work elsewhere without financial difficulty. Students take between four and seven thousand -rays a year, perform about 5,000 extractions and construct about 1,700 dentures besides repairing damaged teeth. The clinic is also a training ground for students in the Dental Hygiene curriculum. Hygienists clean teeth for students of the entire University free of charge. Besides courses in dental science their two years of study include courses in sociology, patient psychology, speech, English and religion (for Catholic students). Other clinics in the school which are not so impressive but are yet important to the student are the oral surgery and nutrition clinics. A diagnostic unit with general and special examination rooms is also operated to familiarize the student with the problems of his profession. 4M ST A new development in the School s history is now in its opening stage. A fund-raising campaign has been announced to obtain money for a four-story addition to the dental building which will meet the proposed new addition to the medical building. { 103 4 105 «Sf 107 108 |i - ’hrir. Jaiw-I K. a . Mary I.. Itnrr, Marlra-n M. Hall, Jar uHInr J. Illictn . Mary K. Hunt. I'atrlrla A. Kiiitmia- . tail A. Krllrrhucrn. Jrun K. HinialMin. .Mary J. I.rnamlon kl. Mntll)D 1. Mauara. HllUr l . Mrkin� . UVrm M. R«- r, Or.. K. Rlrli, IWlly J. S� iMlfr� . Mary H. Srlwrlrr, Ksirhnro A. SrhAuUrr, Juyrr K. Sa-l orn, Tulrlrla I.. S� r, IK.rolh) K. Mmlry. Oorlnnr J. SI,mu. HUUr M. Twkrr. Jama M. IVanrr, Sally A. William . Doria Varlt, Mnrldran 109 Dr. John S. Hirschbocck Dcon Rev. Anthony F. Berent, S.J. Regent School of Medicine Study in the dignified, modem School of Medic ine is viewed with awe by a few score pre-med students. It is viewed with respect by the rest. An intense program of study, stiff entrance requirements and a staff busy with research as well as teaching all contribute to the apparent aura of stillness which pervades the school s corridors. It is a stillness which results from studious and efficient activity behind the doors of the cor- J ridors through which the outsider wanders. The Marquette University School of Medicine grew (Hit of the Milwaukee Medical College which had become an affiliated unit of the t'ni- Row I: W A. D. Anderson, P F, Swindle, Walter Zeit, E. M End, L J Dcysoch, Harry Beckmon, Kenneth Brown, VouQhan Simmon , Weston Gardner. Row 2: Jomes Chen, Michael Loskowski, F. H. Hoessler, Wesley Cotlin, A. J. Quick. Clement A. Fox. no ]■ versity in 1907. In 1913 Marquette officially acquired deeds to the medical college and the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons. The two colleges then were merged and two new schools were added to the University—medicine and dentistry. By 1923. ten years after its organization, the Medical School was in possession of a two million dollar endowment: one-third of a million from the Carnegie Corporation of New York, two-thirds of a million by public subscription in Milwaukee and Wisconsin, and one million as a bequest of Harriet L. Cramer. In 1932 the school moved into the four-story building it still occupies at 561 N. 15th St. The building is equipped with modem laboratories in all departments of medicine and also with a com- Medical School Hoard Upper row: Very Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell. S.J., August C. Backus, Dr John S. Hirschboeck, Rev. Max G. Barnett. S.J., Louis Quorles, Rev. Norbert P Loehr, S.J., Dennis F McCorthy. Lower row; Joseph C Moser, Rev. Anthony F. Bcrens, S.J., Harry S. Johnston, C Roy McConna. Will Ross, Walter S Bender. 111 plete medical library, shops, a large auditorium and three museums. It is connected with the dental seh x l to facilitate close co-operation between the two schools. During the 1950-51 session the government sponsored a $17,000 grant to he used by the school for research projects in the interest of public health. The School recently established a clinic on eye diseases in the Medical Scluxil building and it set up a diagnostic laboratory on heart diseases at the Milwaukee County Emergency hospital. One result of Marquette medical research was widely publicized this year—the discovery of an economical substitute for blood plasma. Objectives of the school are: (1) to train students in the general practice of medicine by carefully supervised pre-clinical and clinical work, (2) to develop in students a scientific outl x)k and spirit bv introducing them to procedures in original investigation, (3) to help the student to develop a sound moral character and (4) to foster original investigation among full-time instructors. 112 Tlie requirements for admission and advancement in the school contribute to the objectives, and the attainment of the objectives has proved desirable enough to incite students to meet the entrance requirements. The school is a member of the American Medical Association and of the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of that Association. The student health service center is located in the Medical School and is operated by it. A four year curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Medical Technology is also conducted in the school. Before the end of the 1950-51 session the School of Medicine was more than two-thirds of the way toward its goal in a $600,000 fund raising campaign for expansion of its plant. Dr. John S. Hirschboeck has been Dean since 1947. Medicol Student-Alumni Council: Groh, Sabo, Lubor, Chamberlain, Bcrgwall, Thorgersen, Brounschneidcr, K. Robinion, Barnett, Holm, Moore, Groxiono, N. Robinson Second row; Frederick, Corroll. Rose, Dudcnhocfer, Malloy, Borta, Rosenheimer, Jennings, Prier. 113 Anilrrwin, Jark O. Arm . Janir J. Karla. Richard K. Ifrrkrr, John BMI, llavid 0. Hrlsantr. Ju r| li K. Hrtcs . Mrriln C. llnirkrf, Mnjnanl J. Hutlnlrk, Thinna i. ('aliakail. John W. ( ■ralrnalv. (nlhon K Cn«r , Janir II. a« an� . Janir P. CaMlard. Klliabrih K. CiIUbii. Kobrrt E. Corcoran. Jamr J. («mib. Altai r. Crawl, I j«w r.nio llrhorn, Waller II. Hr III, Jaha J., Jr. IXoilrr. Robert O. IMm . Vrmon N lladrnlturfrr, Paul 114 ) - t. Joaejih B. rarhak, Carl K. Mac. Norman II. kwMi. Slater Row «' IOmio. C. Kmlrrlrk. John J. (irnrtrli, Jnuiw K. limy. Kdwant V. Ilaaelika. Aunt J.. Jr. Hathaway. Robert 1. Jfltrri. Bran II. Jermaln. loan V. Krnnn. Marlla l . Kltl. AloU Konlcrk, Robert 0. Medical Technology Rnoilniki. Rrniadlnr II. Maun, Ttirrrma R. Kauarli. Beatrice A. Ilounlnc, Jenn I . Pariah. Ann M. i 115 116 } Kalb. Kdnard K. Relk. Robert r. Him in. Itobrrt I.. Hoeha, l.uirnr M. SK.kdyk. Glenn A. KIcbardMMi. Robert J..DDS IIUli). Donald K. RiMmheliiirr. l� aU M, K� «r. Donald M. Xandfaoff, Robert K. .Hrlirnrirh. Mar) II. SHmildl. Ilanlrl K. Kerlettl. Joseph « . SI. Vllle. Joseph M. Thomas. I .111lun M. Trraoor. WUlLani 4. I llrleh, Donald I . Vander Mood, dark M. Vort, Ka niond K. Webb. M|U W. Werner, (konr C. .man. I bartr J.. Jr. Znpnlk. Gerald R. i 117 Captain Roymond 0. Edward USN Rev. Bartholomew J. Quinn, S.J. Moderator Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps With the advent of the Korean conflict, the work of the Marquette unit of the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps became more purposeful, and the midshipmen began the school year with a new seriousness. Plans for the 1950 summer cruise were revised, due to the international situation. Midshipmen in the sophomore class who were originally assigned to the U.S.S. Missouri. were transferred to Little Creek, Virginia, when the vessel was sent on active duty to the Pacific. Senior midshipmen completed their training on destroyers, and served as junior deck officers on various other vessels. Juniors were sent to Pensacola Naval Air Station where they received training in aeronautics, gunnery, and navigation, and caught a glimpse of life aboard an aircraft carrier. On the campus, NROTC organizations were active throughout the school year. The precision of the drill team was shown in its 118 } • performance at the Homecoming football game, and an NROTC chorus was inaugurated in the fall. Events sponsored by Anchor and Chain dotted the Hilltop social calendar, with a formal dinner dance highlighting its spring activities. The middies maintained their own intramural basketball league, and their rifle and pistol teams competed with fifty-one universities and the Naval Academy in inter-collegiate match competition. Captain R. D. Edwards, U.S.N., is Commanding Officer of the unit, and Professor of Naval Science. Commander Anthony Dropp, U.S.N., the unit’s Executive Officer, was promoted to the rank of captain and left the unit for active duty on April 1. ■ 7 O C o C f V V; t V vv ? 5 72! fc-A'V i ¥■ Jr ,f f t ’Vf V Dicdcrich, Breen, Hcoth. Krcitzcr, Stcskol, Wynkoop, Brown, Tobin, Roeser, Molloy Second row: Schworz. McCorthy, Romcstont. Cossofcr, Mitchell. Bold. Sheo, Hansen, Osborn. Gruber Third row: Deden, Wright, O'Horen. Lorenz. Utz. Edmunds, Porter, Burger, Reoume, Berry, Conwoy, Belling. Fourth row: Reitmeyer, Longe, Greek, Hooen, Woiciechowski, Bethke, Brown, Brocnen, King, O'Connell, Wore, Wong Fifth row: Yerk, Sweeney, Vicro, Zibolski, Summers, Gairtor, Boulos, Pfou, Fcotcau, Kesler, Kierstead, Becker Sixth row: Kessler, Wicrck, Jonous. Brett. Hotty, Trippel, Mohr, Morcil, Cromton, Kozmicrczak, Place, Delmostro i 119 ( ftp Honoraries Alpk(i Sigma flu IVI. r Ru.h Klrhunl Hudlrabadi J. JoM-ph ('unuiilac Franklin llrrfu. Jrromr lk.rm.ff Krnnrlh Oorra William Harar 1‘ruHa Hnvry 4. Foul Jvim K-brrt Jaora J antra Klrlbrr Kobrrt Kark Kobrrf Koulrrk Hrnuinl Mr( ura|krr Orarer Dorm IVmalJ Rama « liartra Hhrrlnrr John Naoimrn Marquette provides a residence and members to 22 honorary societies, 19 of which are national in scope. Two of the groups consist of members from every school and college on the campus, while the other 20 specialize in a particular scltool or department. The purpose of the honoraries is to give recognition to outstanding students either for their general scholastic achievements or for outstanding achievement in a particular field. Simultaneously with this recognition, the honoraries instill in the students a feeling of loyalty and a desire to serve the University ami to contribute to the field of knowledge in which they have gained recognition. The honoraries therefore act toward definite und desirable ends for all three: the University as a whole, the outstanding student, and the field of knowledge in which the student is studying. The two all-university societies are Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit famor society for men. and Gamma Pi Epsilon, local honor society for women. Each of these receives annually only two juniors from each school anti college selected by their respective deans for scholarship, loyalty and service to the University. Alpha Sigma Xu was organized in 1915. Its members nominate six junior candidates yearly from each school and the deans select two of the six for membership. The president of the University also may ap|x int annually no more than three ineinlxTs who may lx juniors or seniors. Gamma Pi Epsilon was founder! at Marquette in 1925. Appointments to this society are made by the president of the University from a list of nominations submitted by the deans of the various schools and coleges. This year 120 Hrv. Fraud A. K an. ! .J. MoJrnlur Janira H Amulil l-rr.ld.nl Mr . Mabel MrKIHsuU Modrralor Gamma Pi Epsilon sponsored “Macbeth as presented by the University Flayers of Washington, 1). C., an alumni group of tin Catholic University of America. The Liberal Arts organizations are: Alpha Kapfta Delta, sociology; Delta Phi Alpha, Cerman; Phi Alpha Theta, history; Phi Sigma, biology; Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics; Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish; Sigma Gamma Chi, chemistry; Sigma Pi Sigma, physics; and Sigma Tan Delta, English. Ml of these except Sigma Gamma Chi are national honoraries with chapters at Marquette. Sigma Gamma Chi is a local society. Alpha Kapfta Delta, national honorary sociological society, took its place on the Hilltop 12 years ago to honor students who have maintained a B average in sociology and liave shown special interest and ability in this Held. Its goal is to foster exceptional leadership among its members, and to this end it awards a key of merit to the outstanding sociolog)' student of the year. As part of its program to further interest and knowledge in sociolog)'. Alpha Kappa Delta this year sponsored a talk by John U. Nef. professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago. Delta Phi Alpha, national lionorar)' German society, honors students who have shown excellence in the study of German, anti strives to further the study of the German language, literature and civilization. Organized in 1949. the group is comparatively new at Marquette. Its members are selected from graduate and undergraduate students who have completed 12 hours of college German with a “B average. Besides showing interest in German, the student must have maintained a 2.5 general scholastic average. Memberships are awarded on the basis of recommendations by German instructors. Marquette’s Alpha Delta chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history society, was interrupted in its campus activities from 1943 to 1946 owing to the war. but it resumed them in 1947 and continued in its goal to recognize and encourage interest and achievement in history. As a part of its program the society sponsors lectures by appropriate speakers, sends a delegate to the annual national convention, and promotes historical excursions in Wisconsin. Twice each year it holds a banquet for the initiation of new members. Members must have completed 12 semester hours ol history with a “B average and must have maintained a “B” average in two-thirds of their remaining courses. Biology students at Marquette are honored with appointment to the Alpha Omicron chapter of Phi Sigma, national lionorar) biological society. This chapter Gamma Pi Epsilon V «Of Br.llrr Mar) Jo Barllroharb HUabrth (aularlll Mar Gafca Mar) K. til 121 Mao KUrn (nlrnm Marcarrt Brbaa Jana Krrlltrr Kalhon Kabalr rtoiiu Lou Janlrr Mannli Moalra NntlUkl Jane Mao FarV) Joan (hlnnr Alpha Omega Alpha Row I: Engbring, Crowl, Miller, Frederick, Dehorn, Brucker, Sherkow Row 2: Sovino, Rowe, Kuglitsch, Lokritz, Larson, Owens, Ullrich. Alpha kappa Delta Delta Sigma Kho Row I; Hurd, Koch, Mondonch, Schmidt, Brody, Poyleitner, Noegele Row 2: Toylor, Cornfield, Wonders, Maned, Erb, Murphy, Nolan. Derfus, Rynkiewicz, Swietlik, Kordus was established by invitation in 1938. The society bolds monthly meetings at which various phases of biology are studied and discussed. Talks bv prominent biologists highlight the meetings. The group traditionally sponsors a party during the Christmas season. Membership is limited to graduate and undergraduate students who show sound moral character and ability and an interest in scientific research. Pi Mu Epsilon is the national mathematics honor society with a chapter at Marquette. A general “B” average and completion of at least 12 hours of mathematics are required of its members. Engineering students who are admitted must have maintained an A average in their mathematics courses. The society' grew out of Delta Pi Rho, a local honor society which thrived until 1933 when a chapter of the national organization was established here. Sigma Gamma Chi, local chemistry honor society, takes concrete steps in promoting high standards among aspiring chemists by yearly procurements of 122 additional equipment ami liooks to he used by the chemistry department. The society honors its members with annual initiation and homecoming banquets, and informal discussions at the monthly meetings give them an insight on current problems in the Geld of chemistry. Members are chosen from chemists on the basis of competency in the industrial Geld and from graduate students majoring in chemistry. An undergraduate student majoring in chemistry who has completed at least 92 hours with a “B” average also may Ik elected to membership. MemlKTs of Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honor society, are selected on the basis of high scholastic average and contributions made to the Geld of physics. Since it is not limited to undergraduate students, the society receives ijoth faculty members and graduate assistants. Its purpose is to promote interest in advanced study and research in the field of physics, and while so doing Cambda J Iptni Sigma Row 1: Neumonn, Philippsen, Hoerburgcr, Kraus. Boier, Bcresniewicx Row 2: Miskowski. Gogliono, Colenbcrg. Kuehn. Pisetzky, Nickchen, Wood. Beta Gamma Sigma Row I: Doyle, Loebl, Knlck, Fr. Divine, Schotx. Schubo Row 2: Kreitxer, Anderson, Linzmeycr, Busch, Frouendorfer, Johnson. 123 Beta Alpha Psi Row Ir Dovio, Madden, Zombrovifz, Schubo, Spencer, Cherek Row 2: Ylm, Vogen, Kroemer, Kufko, Grajek, Usher, Udovich, Row 3: Groy, Lomi, Johnson. Kontra, Denker, Schotz. Mozurek. it strives for close cooperation and friendship among those who liave displayed outstanding proficiency in the science. The society has been active on the campus for three years. Sigma Tan Delta, national honorary English society, has promote! higher standards of literary criticism and lues stimulated interest in creative work here since 1935. Each year it sponsors lectures by noted literary authorities such as Father John L. Bonn of Boston College wlto spoke here this year. Outstanding Writer keys are awarded to the three members who have produced the best critical symposiums on creative writing during the course of the year. Membership consists of students who luive maintained a “B average in English and have completed at least nine hours of upper division English. The three honoraries in the College of Business Administration are: Beta Alpha Psi, accounting, for men; Beta Gamma Sigma, economics; and iMinbda Alpha Sigma, accounting, for women. The first is a local organization; the latter two are national societies. Sta kappa JVu 124 K Row I: Jones, Kominskl, Marshall, Meier, Hesse, Petrie. Row 2: Hammer, Bold, Knight, Dennhardt, Frederickson, Obenberger, Augustine Row 3: Feess, Horecky, Vorish, Diedrich, Ederegger, Vercellotti, Woldschmidt. Row I: Wunderlich, Brunner, Jockowtki, Wicrynski, Setdl, Klein Row 2: Flesioto, Kolfermon, Bloschke, Tcuschl, Knudscn, Moffitt. Row 3: Bortels, Houiholter, Schlmmeli, Worochck, Lugthort, Goedcrf 4 125 Chi Epsilon Row 1: Shopiro, Wheeler, Kipp, Wocker, Bouer, Vasilius. Row 2: Dinouer, Guidotti, Kostncr, Kom, Zink, Burke, Edmunds. Row 3: Felker, Murray, Wicland, McDonough. Thorstensen, Jahnke, Trimbergcr. Beta Alpha Psi, local accounting honor society, seeks to uphold ethical standards in the accounting profession and to cultivate those standards in students who will enter the profession. It honors juniors of the College of Business Administration who are accounting majors and have maintained a “B” average in accounting subjects. By scheduling speakers prominent in the accounting profession the society maintains a close relationship between accounting students and professional accountants. Men of Beta Gamma Sigma, national economics honor society, are chosen on the basis of scholarship, moral integrity, initiative, loyalty, ami service to the University and the College of Business Administration. Its membership is determined by the dean of the College of Business Administration who selects one-fifteenth of the- junior class of the College of Business Administration in the second semester and one-tenth of the senior class in the first semester. luimhda Alpha Sigma, national Imnorary accounting society for women, was organized here in 1945 to honor women accounting majors and to promote among Pi Zau Sigma Pi Mu Epsilon Row I: Woldschmidt, Budlong, Bokncvitz, Bold, Altcnhofer , Fr. Nogy. Fccss, Giffhom Row 2: Wheeler, Wclty, Anich, Moletz, Obeoberger, Blewctt, Knudien, Camming. Row 3: Diedrich, Polokowskl, Schwarz. Meier, Rocthol, Cepcrley, Alborn, Jockowski. Hesse. Row 4: Dodds, Porter, Herzog, Bet , Jones, Vorish, Kochlgon, Kaminski. Sigma Qamma Chi Row 1: Kraus, Hormuth, 8odd, Roethel, Isoacson Row 2: Fisher, Cepcrley. Bates, Miller, Zelcznik, McConn them high ethical standards in accounting. The society is limited to advanced undergraduate or graduate women majoring in accounting and maintaining a “B average in accounting courses and a general average no lower than “C.’ Engineering honoraries are: Chi Epsilon, civil engineering; Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering; Pi Tan Sigma, mechanical engineering; and Tan Beta Pi, general engineering. Chi Epsilon, national civil engineering honor society', was organized in 1950. Majors in civil engineering are selected for membership according to scltolar-ship. practicality and sociability. Candidates must have completed at least one-half of the work required for a Bachelor’s degree. Eta Kapjnt Nu is the national electrical engineering society established at Marquette in 1945. It aims to make its members better citizens and better engineers. It provides faculty rating sheets by which members of the faculty may poll students on teaching methods. Members are selected from the junior or 126 }• senior class studying electrical engineering, on the basis of character and scholarship. This year, in conjunction with the other engineering honorary fraternities. Eta Kappa Su helped install a permanent benchmark in front of the Engineering building. Membership in Pi Tan Sigma, national mechanical engineering society, is limited to juniors and seniors with sound engineering ability, scholarship, and personality. Each year the society awards a Mechanical Engineering Handbook to the oustanding sophomore majoring in mechanical engineering. The Beta Omicron chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering society, twice each year elects to its membership men who have shown themselves to lx leaders as well as superior engineering students. Tlx society honors undergraduates from the upper eighth of the junior class ami the upper fifth of the senior class who actively serve the College of Engineering. Each year it sponsors the Honorary Hop. open to members of any engineering honor society. The society was established here in 1932. Tire national journalism Ironor society. Kappa Tan Alpha, was established at Marquette in 1929. It aims to promote truth and accuracy in the field of journal- kappa Zau Alpha Row I: Millsteod, Strenski, Osborne. Cahill, Arnold. Bowers. Row 2: Kuwahora, Shinklc, Forlcy, Hurst, McTighe, Scger, Coffey, Von Scottcr Zau Meta Pi Row 1: Goell, Kom, Bloschke, Lugthort, Petrie, Schimmels, Fees . Pleiss Row 2: Rehogen, Kolfermon, Woldschmidt, Suter, Bold, Obenberger, Augustine, Teuschl, Knudsen Row 3: Kipp, Wocker, Moeller, Dinauer, Smiltneek, Seidl, Hesse, Flessote, Bouer. Row 4: Gif thorn. Jones, Stroko, Wiczynski, Barrel . Wielond, Housholter, Worochek, Kommski. Meier Sigma Delta Pi O 0 ft o ft ft ft 4 I Row 1: McQonck, Mullen, Tomosello, Ingolls, Deelcy, Boyce Row 2: Fernandez, Lum, Herbst, Schieber, Dcvenish, Fencl, O'Neill. Row 3: U'Ren, Mancel, Burmeister, Boncher, Ripp, Rykhus, Lunz ism. Members are appointed by the faculty from the upper 10 per cent of the junior and senior classes. Members must have contributed to one of the three journalism publications, the Tribune, the Journal or the Hilltop. Outstanding seniors in the School of Dentistry are given recognition through Omicron Kappa Vpsilon, national dental honor society. Members of the faculty and of the society choose new members from the upper 12 per cent of the senior class. Since 1929 membership in Omicron Kappa Upilton has been the symbol of academic achievement in the School of Dentistry. Alpha Omega Alpha, national honor society in medicine, replaced the local honorary. Kappa Alpha, in 1949. Members are selected from the upper 15 per cent of tin? top 20 per cent of the upper classmen. The society aims to advance medical scholarship. Delta Sigma Rho, national debating honor society, was established at Marquette in 1930. The director of the School of Speech selects five juniors or seniors annually on the basis of scholarship, persevering debate activity, and manifest interest in University forensics. Sigma Zau Delta Row I: Butcher, Lowry, Schieber, Gogliano, R., Hubert, Rothbun, Rivero, Dufour. Row 2: Newell, Monnix, Jones, Fencl, Conroy, Sotirin, Clifford, Hardgrove, Gogliano, 8., Zilg. Row 3: Russell, Deeley, Christopher, McToguc, Ebcrhordy, Loughlin, Bukolt, Tolober, Martins, Mueller. 128 ► Phi Sigma Row I: Sinski, Serofin, Suzuki, Tope, Morbcck, Schwertfcger. Row 2: Kitz, Fr. Reis, Ponkou, Brown, Sr. Morion Cothcnnc, Donohue Row 3: Lommcl, Fr. O'Brien, Smith, McDonough, Perry, MeGroy. Sigma Pi Sigma Grundl, Fr. Carroll, Betz, Greene, Budloog, Borkow, Blewett Phi Alpha Zheta Row I: Monnix, Schnell, Modden, Brocsch, Jones Row 2: McDonnell, Schoefer, Hoos. Henry, Fr. Huger, Fr. Hamilton, Jones, Broesch. Christopher. 4 129 John Degnon, prefect, Fr. Vincent M. O'Floherty, Noncy Aureden, prefect. The Sodality at Marquette Fostering devotion, reverence and filial love toward the Klessed Virgin among University students is the aim of the Marquette Sodality. By striving for personal holiness and conducting religious activities on campus for all students, the Sodality instills a spiritual influence and atmosphere into college life. Prefects Nancy Aureden, Liberal Arts, and Jack Deg-nan. Business Administration, conducted weekly meet ings of the central committee to handle the pressing issues of the Sodality program schedule for the year. Once a month this governing body met with the chairmen of various smaller committees to draw up the overall plans. These meetings were held under the guidance of Fr. Vincent M. O’Flaherty. S.J.. Sodality moderator. To start the year out on a friendly tone. Sodality officers had a picnic at Jacobus Park in September. The spiritual, social, co-operative, and publicity groups which make up the committee organization of the Sodality immediately l egan promoting their projects. A living rosars made up of representatives from campus organizations was held in Gesu church in Octo-ber. A residence committee was set up in the dormitories to acquaint residents with Sodality news. Sodality bulletin was made and distributed at the monthly Communion breakfasts. To aid the student in attaining the S xialitv ideal, personal holiness, this organization conducted holy hours for peace and daily recitation of the rosary. Other char- 130 ) Central Committee: Polochek, Rambousck, Schindler. Degnon, Aureden, Ester, Walsch, Behan. Second row: Verholen, Povltc, Finley. Rozgo, Reading, Stremki. Hoos, McNamara, Zilg. MocGillis. Spencer, Cobeen, Clark, O'Dowd, Wictrxykowski. acteristic projects were Lenten and Sacred Heart devotions. drive's to aid the missions and Catholic Charities, the annual May Crowning. Socialists co-operated in raising funds for the Overseas program and assisting at the Wisconsin Catholic Action convention. Many pri-maria groups were established to help the mcml ers follow the norms of sanctity. On the lighter side, it joined its fellow CSUMA members in sponsoring the Rosaire ball, A “luippy-go-lucky” mixer t(X)k over in October. Catching the Christinas spirit, a caroling party was held after the December trip to the nationul shrine of Our Lady of Fatinm. Embracing 10 separate Sodalities from each school and college on the Hilltop, the Sodality brings together engineers, doctors, lawyers, dentists, and journalists. A small numl� er of male students under the direction of Fr. M. F. Comely, S.J.. founded the Marquette Sodality more than sixty-eight years ago. Later, when women appeared on the campus, they formed a separate Sodality. In 1931 the two Sixlalities united, but ten years later separated into ten separate units forming one Sociality under Fr. Vincent M. O'Flaherty. Tixlay as one of the oldest and largest school organizations it is still actively contributing to the students life at Marquette. -Sf 131 Coffee, coke, cigorcttcs and talk (favUcutar Tft ufiuette Snow kept the campus white and wet this year. When Jack Frost pelted Milwaukee with its third heaviest snow-season on record, he not only gave the city something to chatter about hut the social pattern of the University itself was splattered into a new design. Stadium hoots, stormcoats, ear-muffs and coughdrops were trotted out almost every winter morning In’ the poor souls of Marquette who had to look after their intrinsically united bodies. Of the 73.5 inches of snow which fell, some of it rode on students shoes right into the University buildings. Everywhere along the lower corridors there were shoe-prints and puddles. Damp coats and rubber footwear gave our lockers the heavy odor of a wet dog. 132 K- He broodcns hit outlook Contrary to what the sociologists love to jot down in their beefy term-papers, we never fell total victim to the climatic forces at work in our environment. We were here to live the collegiate life and we lived it. It's said that the academic atmosphere is so rich at Oxford university that a student there can become fully educated merely by sleeping in the ivy. Although we ll all agree that Marquette’s ivy isn’t enough to accommodate a dozen spiders, there is, nevertheless, an atmosphere pervading the Hilltop which infiltrates human brain cells and every semester boosts a student’s I.Q. several fractions whether he wants to become smart or not. Such a large part of college life takes place outside the classroom that some claim to go to class for the sake of diversion. “Don’t let your class-work interfere with your extracurricular activities, is advice as ancient as “Devote too much time to studies, and you’re sure to . . And the rcicorch paper The gome of kings 133 Music and triumph miss out on an education.” More witty than wise though these maxims be, none of us will deny that our memories of the past sch x)l year come as much from outside the classroom as from in it. For instance, the annual hegira to Madison for the Wisconsin game was its usual self with lots of noise and color. From noon till sundown on the big day, ahoyas were rung out at five minute intervals for the benefit of state legislature and any townspeople who cared to listen. We made a loud moo in the dairy-land even though Marquette didn't bring home a victory. And Madison was but a single day among the many we spent together as friends and students. Eating together was for many of us a collegiate habit performed several times daily. The dear old Union, with its front door that lost its win- 134 Bocks bending to the couse In the mood In the still of the night dovvglass on every 500th student, was close enough to our concept of food to he considered a two-story vitamin. Sometimes condemned as the most violent mutilator of flesh-meat and garden greens ever to set up business on the earth’s crust, the Union was sinned against more than it sinned. It worked its way into the hearts of its patrons and convinced them somehow that here was an essential chunk of the whole man’s education. Just as Union atmosphere worked its way to the student’s heart, Union food worked its way to his stomach, and the cashier worked his way to the student’s billfold. But compared to prices charged by restaurants which pepper the Tho Low school of night The mcdicol tehcol ot night university neighborhood, the Union price-range was joyfully lower. It kept us standing in the long lines which started at the steam table, got lost along the south wall in a pile of overcoats, and finally stretched out into the lobby where the last five in line fought for dear life against the swinging doors. At Union tables we talked about hometowns and football scores. The morality of killing in time of war was thrashed out over jello and ice cream. Tickets were sold, things promoted. It was in the cafeteria that many of us met for the first time and learned the value of meal- time conversation, something which man has enjoyed ever since he put aside the fist-pick and took up the knife, fork and spoon. In the colony of eating-places around Marquette we wined and dined at our own risk: but here Um-m-m 136 Thot's whot she thinks again, the sauce of the menu was companionship. A hamburger was not a hamburger unless someone added a complaint a b o u t low grades. The day the rat visited one of the coffee houses, there were eight of us on hand to give the grey-haired patron a rousing send-off. Kicked around the restaurant floor no less than six times, the penniless diner was finally hurried to the sidewalk and set free on the promise never to barge in during rush hour again. Mail was a big item for those of us who came from other parts of the state, from the coast and from back East. At the postal sub-station A ski slide begins The slide it blessed Leituro in Walgreens, Hilltoppers stood in line for stamps and money orders, or to pay postage on a case of laundry which mom would receive and send through the wringer. Another way of putting our duds in suds was to carry them to the Wells street automatic laundry where both man and woman became push-button housewives at the bargain rate of sixty cents. Keeping clothes clean was child’s play compared to keeping abreast of the news posted on university bulletin boards. At one time the boards were said to outnumber the students, and there was always such a bulk of information flapping all over them, that it seemed quite possible for a man to earn a liberal 138 The tree in Johntton hall Summer It cost more than 3c arts degree just by reading the Marquette bulletin boards. Of the notices which graced the boards, the most official-looking, the most challenging, warned that triple cut days were in the offing. Anyone flirting with the idea of cutting like a madman was usually brought to sanity by this rigidly typed, fiercely underlined decretal from the high office. And what would Marquette have been with o u t its mixers? Pleasant Friday and Saturday evenings were spent dancing in the gym after contributing at the door to campus organizations. Nondancers claimed the mixing was Tho office of Dr. Pick A llow dor Yc Chorlcttonne Yo Shepherds Arise done solely by the orchestra, that it mingled true notes with sour ones. Besides the cafeteria and the gym there was still another place where we congregated en masse, namely, the library. The crowded tables in Johnston and Bellarmine made it clear that Marquette should have been a half-size larger or else let out a few feet at the book stacks. Those reading assignments which we were given in books sought after simultaneously by seventy fellow classmates were little less than a blindfold in our search for knowledge. Some texts were harder to find than a Gutenberg The quod and tho tree 140 bible; to take a book out overnight was to part company with cherished friends. There are many things about the University which will compete for the favor of our memory as the years hurry bv, making us older, wiser, better men and women. What happened this year will fuse in the mind with what happened during our other years at Marquette. The resultant will be a single picture rich with images of friends and things we’ve done together. The door ore open «ef mi The nickel ero hot ended The Marquette Tribune Jerome S. Cohill Editor-in-Chief Lawrence J. Seger. news editor; James W. Arnold, circulation manager. Edword J. Morlnik ond Louis Pinfor, staff photographers To inform Marquette students and faculty members of what is happening throughout the entire University, the Marquette Tribune is published each week by students of the Marquette College of Journalism. The newspaper conies out on Friday, except during vacations, when it is distributed on the last day of class. Editorials in the 1950-51 Tribune concentrated on national and international problems. The Marketplace, a new column by by James VV. Arnold published on the editorial page, was another feature. The Tribune also sponsored an ‘‘Austerity ’ campaign this year to raise money for the Father Brooks Memorial Union building fund drive. Participating organizations in charge of all-Univer-sitv formal dances sold $2 corsages, with proceeds going to the Union fund. The Tribune news staff meets each week to discuss campus activities and to decide what is 142 )9- Editorial Board: Lee, Shmkle, McToQue, Shreiner, Curley, King, Millsteod. to appear in the paper’s news columns the following week. In addition, an editorial hoard meeting is held weekly to determine what events to give editorial comment, and to decide on policies to follow in the editorials. Two Tribune supplements also were printed. In February, Catholic press month, the annual literary supplement appeared, and a supplement was printed during March in honor of the famed Jesuit missionary, St. Francis Xavier. Editor-in-chief for the summer session of 1950 and the 1950-51 school year was Jerome S. Cahill. Daniel N. King was associate editor, and John W. Diederich was managing editor. William V. Kennedy directed the editorial board during the fall semester and Charles F. Shreiner and William A. Curley shared the position for the spring semester. Staff members not pictured here are Andrew J. Nosacek and Honald A. Hurst, assistant copy editors. Robert J. Von Scotter, city editor; Dolores E Hickey, news editor; Jomes E McTighc, city editor. Richord J. Voelkel, copy editor; Gerord Pforr, sports oditor; Potricia Moses, society editor. 4 The 1951 Hilltop Ad Majorein Dei Gloriam, motto of the Society of Jesus, was selected as the theme of the 1951 Hilltop, the University yearbook. It was felt that such a theme would enforce no unreal unity on the yearbook, which is divided into three major sections —the religious, the curricular, and the extracurricular. The editors strove for informality in this year's Hilltop—the informality of a family album. When it was necessary to photograph a great many people in one picture, the staff tried to make the photograph interesting by making it informal. The section on schools and colleges was confined strictly to curricular material, which resulted in giving that section the serious aspect the editors feel it deserves. Dramatic scenes, embodying the atmosphere of each school and college, were sought for the curricular pictures. James M Howley and George W. Bowers Co-editors One feature section was used to cover all schools and colleges, rather than having a section for each group. Instead of printing individual stories about each organization, a running commentary was used to give information on all the groups. The same sort of commentary was used for sports. A great deal of emphasis was placed on good photography. The editors wish to offer their sincere thanks to all who aided them in producing the 1951 Hilltop. Brah, Kuwahora, Marinik, Beyer, Crowley, Friedman, Smith. Lee, Suetholi, Bordwell, Foulker, Roppcrt. 144)5. Patterson. Cosscrly, Kuhn, Curley, Ma well. The Marquette Journal Before art can perform its function, it must communicate; therefore, no matter how good a thing may seem, it is utterly worthless if it does not do so. Thus, Marquette Journal editor James W. Arnold summarized the principle upon which the quarterly literary publication was operated during the past year. The magazine's objective, to attain the highest possible degree of work in fiction and non-fiction meeting this communication requirement, was illustrated in the short stories, articles, poetry and cartoons contributed by students from throughout the University. The 1950-51 Journal presented many changes in makeup and editorial policy. For the first time, a pictorial cover was list'd, portraying four basic human emotions through photography. The first Jour- Jome W. Arnold Editor nal cover depicted hate; the second, joy; the third, sorrow; and the fourth, love. Short editorials were painted on the title page of each issue; cartoons were used to brighten up pages and to satirize certain phases of University life. New type faces were employed, both for body and headline type. The art work in this year’s Journal tended more to impressionistic realism, than to symbolism or abstract impressionism. Arnold’s associate editors were William G. Beyer and Louis Pintar. Other staff members were; William V. Kennedy, John W. Rathhun. Charles Shreiner, Jane Mary Farley, Fred Brenk, Jude Hayes, Jack Crowley, and Bill Diederich. i 145 Brenk. Forley, Arnold, Diederich, Beyer, O'Dowd, Curtis, Crowley, Pintar. Eugene Kobey Editor The Marquette I .aw Review The Marquette Law Review, published quarterly by the students of the Law School, consists in articles by leading members of the bar. student comments on controversial issues in the law, notes by students on important recent decisions, jurisprudence articles, and book reviews. The upper fifteen per cent in scholastic standing are eligible to try out for the Law Review staff. The mem lx r who satisfactorily completes four units of work has the fact of his membership entered on his Law School record. Those who satisfactorily perform their work are awarded Law Review keys. The Review gives the student important training in legal research, which assists him both as a student and later as a practicing attorney. Hcmmet, Prof Leory. Kobey. Mohoney Second row: Formello, Zirbel, Sebetic, Biniok. Boden Editor-in-chief for the past year was Eugene F. Kobey. Patricia Mahoney was comment editor, and Frank W. Hammett, recent decisions editor. Irving Zirbel, Robert Boden, John Formella, Paul Bin- .ak. and Emil Sebetic. as well as the editors, made up the Law Review board. Professor Leo V. Leary was faculty advisor, and |ames Hemmer, advertising and business manager. 146 1 Business Ad. Digest The Business Administration Digest, semi-annual student publication of the College of Business Administration, has a three-fold purpose. By covering developments pertaining to the College itself, it keeps the students informed, and it also serves as a link between the College and the alumni. In addition, through its extensive mailing list of businessmen throughout Wisconsin, the Digest becomes a reminder to them that the College is constantly gaining prestige in its field. Mory Ellen Anderson Editor Tobin, Anderson, Quost, Sesolok Second row: Morendo, Sporer. Froncione. Although striving to keep in touch” with the students' interests through articles on fraternity, sorority and club activities, the paper maintains a semi-professional standing through the “Faculty” column and the Milwaukee Men of Business” article, in which a local businessman is featured. This year’s issues were highlighted by articles on the new Business Administration building, the progress of the recently initiated Bureau of Business and Economic Research, and the Institute program of the evening division. Mary Ellen Anderson, senior in the College, edited the Digest during the past year. Assisting her were Art (,)uast. sports editor, and Robert Tobin, circulation manager. The dean of the college appoints the staff members. i 147 The Marquette Medical Review George Owens editor The Marquette Medical Review, official organ of the Medical School student body, contains articles of current medical interest written by students, alumni and faculty members. Published four times a year, during the months of November, January, March and May, the Medical Review furnishes students with an opportunity to express their ideas on medical topics. Alumni subscribers are afforded an opportunity to keep abreast of research activities being carried on in the School, and a special alumni page helps keep them informed of news alwmt former Medical School students. Applications for staff positions on the Review are solicited each year from members of the freshman, sophomore and junior classes, although freshmen must wait until they have completed their first year before being given a post on the staff. Each year ten seniors, ten juniors, and ten sophomores make up the magazines staff. The Medical Review is sent to libraries throughout the world. George Owens, senior medical student, was editor-in-chief of the publication during the past year. Staff members included: Marita Kenna, Raymond Voet, Alois Kiel and Glenden Hoffman, all associate editors; Daniel K. Schmidt, business and advertising director; Robert Reik, subscription and circulation director; Amrum Lakritz, book review editor, and Elizabeth Cassinelli, exchange editor. Dr. Paul LaBiSSoniere was faculty advisor. 148 Lokritx, Cossmelli, Voet. Owens. Kiel. Kenno, Hoffmon Second row: Nilond, Groh, Boulonger, Cello, Mohowold, Jarka, Redly, Rowe. Third row: Zcrzon, Rcik, Lewis. Roth, Bines, 8amc� t, Timmo, Brounschneider, Meoncy, Prier, Stopp. The Marquette Engineer Voith, Ralph, Rolfes, Kay, Moeller, Reitmeyer Second row: Sabljok, Tuttle, Horne, Doul, McGeever, Schneider. Third row: Grearson, Hayes, Duncon, Jrolf, Natrop, Klschefsky. To give College of Engineering students the opportunity to express themselves in some form other than straight engineering work, the Marquette Engineer is published quarterly by students in that College. Articles of a semi-technical nature written or edited by the students, stories about engineering students outstanding in extracurricular activities, and alumni news are contained in the magazine. The Engineer offers a $25 award each year to the student writing the best article printed in the publication. The magazine marked its silver anniversary in the January edition. It featured histories of the various engineering departments written by the department heads. A first” undertaken by this year’s Engineer staff was coverage of the Wisconsin Society of Professional Engineers’ convention. News of the meeting was printed in the magazine’s April issue, and approximately 800 copies were sent to members of the society. The Marquette Engineer, a member of the Engineering College Magazine Association, is sent to almost all high schools in Wisconsin, to all engineering schools in the ECMA. and to the large public libraries throughout the world. Clavton Reitmeyer and Jerry Porter were co-editors of the publication during the past year. Kenneth Grearson was business manager; Gene Duncan, advertising manager; Norb Kay and Lee Schneider, assistant editors, and Mr. Arthur C. Moeller, faculty advisor. Cloytoo Reitmeyer Co-Editor A J. Porter Co-Editor { 149 Jylt7rnuf. Hr ( born s Talent is a gift. Unlike Christmas or birthday presents. however, talent does not come in easy-to-open packages. Hard work and study are required to dig it out. And even after it s found, more hard work and study are needed to shape and polish it so that it Is something genuinely pleasing to ourselves and others. A university is a workshop for shaping and polishing talent Classes and books are for scholastic talent. Special talents grow through extracurricular activities. Five all-university organizations, the Hand, the Chorus, the Players, the Gregorian Cluuit Choir and the Kadio Work-simp help a student develop musical or dramatic talent. The clever formations, the stirring music anti the snappy marching that decorate the football field at half-time are not thrown together 15 minutes before a game. Tlie Band as a whole practices at least eight hours a week during the football season and individuals work considerably longer. When the Hand traveled to Michigan State this fall, the members didn't just throw their instruments into the back of a bus, go there, play and then come home. The trip to Michigan State began on a Monday in the back mom of the Union annexes when William Ceishek-er, director. Tim ladanty. president, and Hrucc Stengel, drillmaster, decided on a theme and figured out formations and music for the program. 150 ; The three decided to honor Michigan orchards. The)’ worked up a simple little story about two trees watching the Michigan State. Marquette football game. The next day, the drillmaster handed out mimeographed instructions and the members walked through the formations minus instruments. Thursday, they practiced the music. Friday, tin parts were integrated and the group left for Michigan. They arrived an ltour and a half before the game, just in time for one final practice. After the story of the trees had been told, several high school band leaders in the crowd asked for the plans, it had made such an impression. Halftime entertainment is only one of the Hand's activities. It also plays at basketball games. Varsity and Musical Varieties, and it leads the Iromecoming parade. It gives two free concerts, one at Christmas and one at Easter. Other officers were: Edmund Webber, vice-presklent; Patricia Meyer, secretary; Jerry' Hiese, treasurer. Donnld Rruesh was the business manager and Donald A Her was the student leader. In an effort to unite the University and the classics, the Players brought Shakespeare to the Marquette campus with their fall production of King Lear. An ambi- 4 151 MeDlcal School Qlee Club lions undertaking, King Lear was. nevertheless, a huge success. Full houses witnessed the three performances. Patrick Comfort took the role of the aged monarch. Mercedes Ironside and Barbara Treleven portrayed his two venomous daughters. The Players are directed by Or. Joseph VV. Miller, lie and the members of the group do all the work of turning a script into a live performance. Players hold tryouts, open to all students, at the beginning of each semester. Here. Dr. Miller chooses his cast and begins working with them. In the meantime, other members of the group, under Dr. Miller’s supervision, build sets and plan lighting. After about six weeks, the play hits the boards of the Medical School auditorium. What tlie audience sees, with the exception of script and costuming, is a completely Marquette production. In the spring, the Players offered three one act plays directed by students. They were Box and Cox. a classic farce by John Maddison Morton, Sparkin, a hillbilly comedy by E. P. Conkle and The Browning Version, a drama by Terrence Hattigan. Officers were: John Crowley, president; Bichard Nlel-loh, vice-president; Dolores Hickey, recording secretary; Barbara Goulet, corresponding secretary, and Robert (ieary. treasurer. School Chorus 152 K- MEDICAL SCHOOL GLEE CLUB—Mangon, Schumacher. Stolp, Scvcnich, Allen, Askotzky, Morten, Rufflo, Bines, Mouch. Second row Mcndcloff. Povlic, Cox, Kozak. Miller, Rucci. Thcisen, McCarthy, Third row: Cordes, Dugon, Krcshon, Powlowski, Gannon, Weisfeldt, Berg-wall, Monarty, Bauer Fourth row: Mangon, Piccioni, Wisniewski, Taffe, Schumacher. Val-oske. Fredricks, Reilly LAW SCHOOL CHORUS—Lonnczi, LcMieux, Prof Henrickson, Joling, Brennan Second row Freed, Schaefer, Anthony, Sophie, Hansen. Third row. Chun, Carogher, Tuttle, Bowler, Frouendorfcr. Hoilrith, Costor, Oolon, Gchnnger, Burns, Dalton, Dohm DENTAL SCHOOL GLEE CLUB—Fntschc. Eosley. Comocho, Waylond. Hildebrand, Mohs, Lourence, Sonnleitner, Selgrcn, Boggot, Supernow Second row: Weber, Roszkowski, Rech, Andrus, Bush, Smith, Murphy, Setter, Prehn, Moosch, Strebig, Gerth, Povlock, Welnok, Lali-berte, Telford 0)enlal School Qlee Club Using the oldest, aiul still the mellowest, of all musical instruments, the voice, the Chorus opened another successful year at the a 11-University convocation and closed it at Varsity Varieties. Between these two appearances they sang at Musical Varieties, went Christmas carroling. held an Easter concert with the Band, appeared on television, and presented the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “Pirates of Penzance. As a sideline, four chorus members, together with the band, recorded for RCA Victor the Marquette school songs. King Out Ahoyu, Let’s Go Marquette. A Toast to Marquette, and the Marquette Anthem. The album has been selling on the campus since December. “Pirates of Penzance. a repeat performance, saw the Chorus at its swashbuckling best. Joseph Schmitt, an alumnus, came back to sing the role of Frederick, in which he had starred the previous April. Alina Mark-iewicz again sang the role of Mabel. A cast of more than 40 filled the Marquette high school auditorium with enough melody to keep the walls ringing for weeks. ■ :•{ 153 Dr. Joseph W. Miller Moderotor Marquette Players Chorus officers were: Jack Roeser, president; Jim O’Toole, vice-president; Jiilianne Vitae k and Pat Foley, secretaries, and Claude Kordus. treasurer. William Geishecker directs. In the Radio Workshop students use professional equipment under professional conditions and strive for professional results, which they often get. From the beginning of November until the end of May the members of the Workshop tape a half hour show each week regardless of holidays or vacations. In addition, each school day the 11 to 1 show, a disk jockey and news program, is piped into the Union. The weekly show, which is aired every Sunday at noon on station WEMP. is produced, directed and acted by students. The first 10 shows of the year, public service programs illustrating a “Greater Milwaukee. were also written by students. Work on these begins Monday afternoon when tryouts. open to any student, are held in the radio studio on the third floor of the Speech School. Producers, engineers. sound men and actors spend Tuesday from 5 p.m. to 7. Wednesday from 4 to 7 and Thursday from 4 until al out 9:30 editing and interpreting the script. Then they record tin slw� w and send the tape to WEMP. 1.54 } DEBATE SQUAD—John Swietlik, Jost, Booahoocn, Havcy. Second row Polochck, Brigden, Joseph Swietlik. Honlcy. Payont, Lepesko, Dr. Helmon Members of the Workshop were also busy building another studio across the hall from the present one. Officers were: bob Carroll, president; Clarise Schei-der. vice-president; Florence Hichstatter and Ruth Blastic, secretaies, and Kay Calenberg, treastirer. Joseph Staudacher is the moderator. Pope Gregory the Great revised the Homan form of the plain chant late in the sixth century to put music to the Church’s beautiful prayers rather than fit these texts to music. The Gregorian chant choir sings Gregory’s melodies at Marquette student religious functions. This year the Gregorian choir sang at the Mass of the Holy Gluxst, the cornerstone laying ceremonies of the new business Administration building, and Baccalaureate exercises. It also sang at several of the student Masses and several of the WFOX Sunday mass broadcasts. The members made a pilgrimage to Holy Hill, the Carmelite shrine north of Milwaukee and sang for a mass there. Father Alban J. Dachauer is the moderator and Eileen O’Grady, an alumna, is the director. Singing with friends is one of life's most satisfying pastimes. Three campus groups, the Medical School Rev. Alban J. Dochoucr, S.J. Moderator Eileen O'Grady Director Qrecjorian Chanl Ghoir Glee Club, tin Dental School Cltorus and the Law School Chorus were founded on that premise and they continue today as strong, active organizations because of it. Its true, each of the three makes public appearances. One even presents an operetta. But ask any member why he goes to rehersals and he won’t tell you. Because we’re giving a concert.” or. We’re going to be on TV. Hell sav. instead. “For the good old-fashioned fun of singing. This year the Dental Chorus sang at the Gilson lecture. the School of Dentistry Building committee luncheon, the Dental School Christmas party and on T Open House. Carl Mohs, a student, directs. The Medical Glee Club, guided by Mrs. Richard Mangan of the Wisconsin College of Music, presented 156 � Joseph M. Stoudocher Director MU Radio WorktHop its fifth annual concert April 29. with a program ranging from Bach to spirituals. They also appeared with the Wisconsin University Medichoir and the Milwaukee Professional Men's orchestra. The Law School Chorus presented their adaption of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. “Trial by Jury, last December as its big activity. Sam Lavent. a law graduate, directed the show. ci )io ( Workshop The Marquette Debate team operates out of the School of Speech. Dr. Hugo llelhnan is the moderator and coach. The debaters have tangled with Wisconsin, Missouri. Iowa. West Point. Notre Dame. California and many other schools. Questions this year were: Resolved that the American people should reject the welfare state. and. Resolved that non-communist nations should fonn a new international organization.” 4 157 Clubs CHICAGO CLUB Reed, Borggrcn, Anderson, Porker, Quinlan Second row Morrison, Santi, O'Connor, Possarelli, Hennebcrry, luby. Third row: Hoyer, Miehls, Taylor, Lcwandowski, Flavin, Wagner Fourth row: Keating, Schulte, Bendy, An olonc. Singor, Berry Fifth row: Russo, Hollsfrom, Mogruder, Baldridge, Walsh, Brown Sixth row: Conrardy, T Gelderman, L Gcld-eimon, B. Gelderman, Spaulding, Corney. FRENCH CLUB—Lonscr, Vcrholcn, Forlcy, Rempc, Cummings. Second row: Meyers, Blois, Borina. Hollenbock, Konitz, Anjesky. Hubert, Kirkwood. Third row: DcLom, Zcllo, Slyne, Travers, Riley, Gotchel, Brown Fourth row: Riese, Berg. Fifth row: Rioux, Falordeau, Polo-check, Schaefer. STUDENT NURSES CLUB—Ullrich, Popp, Stollenwerk, Popp, Heilmon, Lemmer, Flood, Scheu-crcll, Sr. Brendon. Second row: Burboch, Mothic, Von Roy, Brodzellcr, Losicwicz, Ciscel, Jicha, Strong. Banker, Adrian Third row. Stommen, Schoefer, Gustoveson, Ullsperger. Meyer, Maicr, Foley, Krull. Fourth row: Pang, Miller, Bachhuber, Schwobe, Page, Moylon, Weber, Mueller, Doherty, Dicrcks, Grimm, Herbst. Hungelmonn, Smidt, Von Engel Fifth row: Boyle, Jons, Hein, Casonovo, Rybock, Bambcry, Huck, Bouwens, Uzobel, Clark, Janssen, Newcomb, Rosenbaum Sixth row: Popp, Semenas, Schlenzig, Killian, Boucher, Dolezar, Grand Seventh row: Burghordt, Krysco, Altmeycr, Lopp, Radermacher. Holvorsen, Schoemann. Harrington, Bonk, Lannoye, Morousek. Student Nurses Club 158 )• Chicago Club As a thoroughly integrated part of the University, the growing number of campus clubs this year has been conspicuous in its contributions for a Greater Marquette in a Greater Milwaukee. Primarily concerned with service to God and the University and contributing to the intellectual life, clubs have served also as a much-needed outlet for social activities to off-set the monotonous drudgery of academic routine. The most active campus organization is the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Last October it added the distribution of the first national college newspaper to its long list of varied activities. Known as 'The Federator. the paper is edited by a Marquette undergraduate and published by the Marquette Press. It carries the news of NFCGS activities from some of the 15S member student lxxlies and articles from their Le Cercle Francais ■{ 159 Fond du Lac Club school publications dealing with the formation and expression of student opinion on various controversial subjects. “The Federator, which is distributed to Catholic colleges throughout the nation, already has a circulation of 20,000. The Overseas Service Program, instituted by the NFCCS a few years ago, collected $540.92 during the annual Tag Day campaign this year. The money was sent to the NFCCS headquarters for distribution among its approved charities. Only overseas projects benefit from this fund. Financial aid went to foreign students, DP's, seminars, summer schools, bombed out libraries and student centers. Some of the money was used to finance Holy Year pilgrimnges as well as trips to Latin American countries. Campus organizations affiliated with the NFCCS in- Crown and Anchor 160 FOND OU LAC CLUB—Broecker. McKevitt, Julko, Hamm, Shcndon, Semenos Second row: Ferron, Broome. Ricgcrt, Dooley, ScKmit, Garmky, Boyle, Voissem, Yockey, Moyer, Bleuel. Bins, Kools. CROWN AND ANCHOR —Bell, Holosko, Bleweil, Cahill Second row: Sevenich, Collins, Me Govick, Dr Whelon, Buellesboch, Armstrong, Brenk. Third row: Howley, Jones, Murroy, Engler, King, Dehorn, Dodcnhoefcr, Norton. ALPHA PHI OMEGA—Moyer, Rcoume, Toner, Renk, Kobylciok Second row; Smoxwdl, Buresh, Keegon, Lugthort, Lewis. Vorncy Third row: Vosilius, Mognon, Polocheck, McDonough. Amble, Von Hecke, Miller. Fourth row: Micklos, Newman. Dobemcck, R� ester. Schoos. Wcniel. Shoughnessy, Sweeney, Motz, Weber, Restle, Joseph, Morton Alpha Phi Omega elude: The Federator’s Council; Mariology Commission (Fatima Club); Forensic Commission (Franklin Forum. Pro and Con); Inter-American Affairs Commission (IAA Club); International Relations Commission (International Relations Club); Interracial Justice Commission (Interracial Club); Mission Commission (Mission Club); Sacred Heart Commission (Colombiere Circle). The Federator’s Council. Marquette’s branch of the NFCCS, acts as a co-ordinating body for the various NFCCS commissions. Its chief aim is to unite the Catholic college students of America for a better, more Christian world. This year a special effort was made to make Marquetters more conscious of the fact that they are at least nominal members of the NFCCS. The council organized a speakers’ corps to talk on NFCCS aims and activities at the meetings of clubs and Creek letter societies. A campaign against indecent literature was initiated bv the council early in the fall. Beginning with a group of only three students in the spring of 1946, the interracial Club has grown into one of the most active and best organized groups of its kind in the nation. It attained national recognition in 1949, when thr« e resolutions condemning race discrimination in Catholic institutions at the NFCCS conference in { 161 ARISTOTELIAN SOCIETY—Drow, R Gogliano, Fr Wodc. Fr Smilh, 8 Gogliano, Tolobor Second row: T Collmt. Mclntoxh, Walsh, P. Collins, Mondo ENGINEERING KNIGHTS—Zink, Duron, Viccno, Nuck, Moeller, Evons. EMPIRE STATE CLUB—Riley, Riordon, Farley, Simonetti. Brandi, Nosh. Smith. Crowley, Lcd-well, Greco, Bruno, Ippolito, Simonetti, Morson Govern, Slosser, Andrioni, Foma. W Wingert-zahn, Daugherty, Faillace, Giordano, Boulos, Nowak, Govm, McLaughlin, Wode, Secord, G Wingertzahn, Malloy. Empire State Club Chicago were adopted by the congress. These resolutions led numerous chapters of national fraternities and sororities to strike off their discriminatory clauses. The Dialogue Mass was introduced at Marquette by the Club. It joins interracial clubs from Catholic colleges in Wisconsin at monthly Communion breakfast-meetings, featuring this Mass, which is sponsored by the Wisconsin Regional Interracial Commission. An annual speech contest is held by the Club, from which it selects students to form a speakers’ bureau. This year, this group conducted a series of four lectures at the Curdijn Center. Over the last few years, the Club has: donated $100 to a leprosarium in Japan; employed the first Negro band to play for a school dance in the history of Marquette, and supplied counselors and assistants at interracial summer campus in northern Wisconsin. One of its members. J 'm Kleiber, was selected this year on a panel composed of distinguished Milwaukee citizens, who dis cussed human relations on a WTMJ program, “l cst We Forget- The Club’s pet project is the award of a yearly scholarship for a member of a minority group. The twofold aim of the Interracial Club is to Irani the principles of interracial justice and charity, and to apply them to the members’ daily lives. The Franklin Forum, men's speech and literary society, has the distinction of being the oldest club on the Marquette campus. It sponsors the annual Literary Award essay contest, open to all University students and featuring three cash awards of $25, $15 and $10. The contest was established in 1945. in keeping with the latter part of the Forum's motto—“Voce et Pluma.” Primarily a speech society, the Fomin engages various groups on the campus in debates and discussions. The traditional “Little Brown Jug contest, which determines the Forum’s best speaker, is also an annual affair. The Contest is divided into three fields—extemporaneous speeclies, dramatic readings, and memorized speeches. The extemporaneous part consists in taking a magazine 162 ) Aristotelian Society article out of a little brown jug, digesting it in 30 minutes and preparing and delivering a five to seven minute speech. Bill Mis tele was tin winner this year. The Forum's sister is Pro and Con, women’s literary and informal discussion society. It holds an annual Christmas party for orphans and sells pom-pons at Homecoming time. The big day for Pro and Con is its yearly debate with Franklin Forum. The Tribunes Austerity campaign for the new Father Brook's Memorial Union fund was debated this year. Besides dis- cussing literary topics at its meetings, the Club also reviews lxx ks. The religious pamphlets found in the numerous racks throughout the campus are supplied bv the Fatima Club —a young but fast growing concern at Marquette. Club members spend half an hour on the 15th of every month saying the rosary ut the National Fatima shrine in Milwaukee. They further heed the message of the Blessed Virgin at Fatima by observing the first Saturday Holy Communion, Mass and meditation and by saving tin Engineering Knights 4 163 Radio Amateurs Club rosary daily in Johnston Hall chapel at 11. 12 and 1 o'clock. A $2(X) unrestricted scholarship for some future Marquette student was set up by the Club this year. The only requirement is tliat the student In in need of financial aid. Its $150 gift to the Mission Club was the largest the latter received this year. The youngest commission on the NFCCS is the Mission Club, whose purpose Is to aid Jesuit missions in the United States and foreign countries. The Club collected $567 during the first semester of this school year. The money was raised by selling religious Christmas cards, by collecting used postage stumps and by appealing to groups and individuals for contributions. It also maintains a bulletin board in Johnston Hall on which information concerning missionary work is posted. The Mission Club was organized in 1950. Mathematics Club 164 }■ RADIO AMATEURS - Mormon, Johnson, Suetholz. Louroncc Jeffery, Remhord, Doul, Flaherty, Bergemonn, Heveran, Barrett, Bartol, Socket!, Konom. MATHEMATICS CLUB—Pottno, Cumming, W Otto, Pete, Mohor, Betz, Mrs Otto, Warm, Koch, Walloce, Wittbrot, Smykocz, Tolocko, Davis, Rux. Riese, Jacobson, Poncelet, Dr. Pettit, Shinko, Andriani. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY—Ceperloy, Toner, Suess, Bender, Miller, Stebcrl Second row: Mortinovich, Schlueter, Kuemmcl, Rocthcl, Miller, Stem, Peanasky American Chemical Society Six freshmen received the Colombiere Circle’s lirst $200 tuition grants this year. They are the winners of the Circle’s annual essay contest on some aspect of devotion to the Sacred Heart, offered to seniors of Milwaukee Catholic high schools. The contest, which was begun only last year and which received nation-wide pub-lieity in the pages of the Messenger of the Sacred Heart, will lx offered to 11 Catholic high schools this year. Reproduction of a painting of the Sacred Heart by a Mexican artist, Jose Maria Ibararen, were sold to raise part of the money for the scholarships. The Club, named after Blessed Claude de la Colombiere. the spiritual adviser of St. Margaret Mary, studies, discusses, practices and spreads the devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The International Relations Club played host to a regional conference of the Midwest International Re- lations clubs in Milwaukee this spring. Representatives from 76 colleges anti universities attended at the meeting, which featured speakers Mayor Frank Zeidler of Milwaukee, Fr. Edward J. O’Donnell, S.J., University president, und Henry J. Kellennan, director of the Office of German Public Affairs. The present world crisis left much to be discussed by the members of the Club, who study and criticize American foreign policy and stimulate interest and discussion in international problems and world peace. The Club also provides for expression of student opinion and encourages careers in diplomatic service. The Inter-American Affairs Club was host to a triregion (Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin regions) convention of the I AC in I)ecemlx r. Besides discussing current problems and activities of the Americas and 165 Inter-American Affairs listening to lectures by students and teachers who have traveled to South America, the Club helps Latin-Aineri-ean students at Marquette become acquainted with the rest of the student Ixxly. One of the Club's guest speakers was Juan de la Torre, who spoke on “Life in South America as Compared to that of the United States.” The Dental Acolythical Society and Sigma Phi Delta Ushers Society serve at the 10 a.in. student Mass in Gesu Church each Sunday of the school year and the Mass of the Holy Ghost which opens the school year. The celebrated Aquinas lectures, initiated in 1933. are sponsored bv the Aristotelian Society, a group organized to discuss the philosophical principles learned in class and to gain practice in applying them to daily living. The Society has brought to Marquette such world renowned philosophers as Jacques Maritain, Anton C, IVgis. Mortimer J. Adler, and Rol ert M. Hutchins. At this year's lecture. Etienne Gilson spoke on St. Thomas on U� ve and Wisdom.” Good cheer and good conversation prevailed when the- Sublime Society of the Masters of the Crown and Anchor held its meetings under the sign of the Red Hat tavern this year. Named after the famous Crown and Anchor Inn which still stands near the Church of St. Clement Danes in Condon, the Society was founded at Marquette in 1919. The late Fr. Peter Brooks, S.J., former Marquette president, was one of the organizers. Its meetings are informal discussions patterned after those of the English coffee house days of Boswell and Johnson. The Society's members have won the Intercollegiate Essay contest at least seven times. It is the permanent bolder of the plaque of scholarship awarded by the now Sociology Club 1B6K- INTER-AMERICAN AFFAIRS CLUB—Lodwtg. Jorves, Schteber, Romirex, ScboHer SOCIOLOGY CLUB—Schwocher, Blostic, Gcrmonson, Hurd, Merkel, O'Rourke, Sues , Schmitx, Halosko. Sbtohen, Griffith, Christie. Noegele, Andruloitis, Stone, Goblcmon, Oundon, Johann-sen, Connell, Gojcrke, Mclnikou, Smith, O'Connor, Greig. Schneider, Dr McGee, Dr A. Donohue, Nolon, Cobecn, Sidney, Brown, Fons, Hunt. Murphy, Kienzle, Trickey, Giuliani, Jones, Fiedler. Weeks. Motowski, Bchon, Tomsyck OHIO CLUB—Silleter, Mrox, Seiner, Droke, Hughes, Schorf, Rose. Kennedy. Second row Anjeskey, Corrigon. Howley, L Belt, Kyselo, Dobbs, diDonato, Kienxle, Kelly. Polisin, Roth, Simko. Fechcr, Bertroms, Myers. King, E Belt. Burnock. McCann Ohio Club defunct Interfratemity Council. Two great English lit-erary personalities, the late G. K. Chesterton and Hilaire Belloc, are lionorary Crown and Anchor members. The Society meets monthly. Its main functions are the spring and fall candidate recognitions and the May Masque, dramatic presentation of new members. The promotion of community culture is the aim pursued by the 150 members of the Sociology Club. Projects within the past year have included a career service plan for students in social science classes, and work with community service groups. The theme. Working Together, underlies every project. Th? Club strives to enroll the active interest of every member in at least one of its projects. Maryhill, one of the finest ski hills in the area and situated at a convenient 20 miles from Milwaukee, finally became a reality this winter. The hill, complete with chalet, electricity, tow shack and three runs, is the result of months and months of work bv the members of the Avalanche Ski Club. Bocks, trees and brush which practically covered the entire area were cleared awav bv the Club members and lumber from the old building be- i 107 MINNESOTA CLUB—Sooted, left to right: Enders, Price, Cullen, Wol h, Belske, Dichtel, Floherty, Schwarz, Louer, Stenfonich, Kaipszak, Moynogh Standing, left to right: Gognan, Hoyden, Christopher, Howard, Good, Seifert, Lourence, Mr Roaonhorst, Wolmonn, Hinzmonn, Koenig, Cummings, Pulver, Russel, Moch. FEOERATORS' COUNCIL. NFCCS Kulczycki, Suetholz, Lynch, Simonetti, Pete. Fr Ryon, Boulos. Second row: Kosper, Mongan, Wcckmon. Lemomc, Ferris, Cobeen, Hessburg, MacDonald, Corrigan. Romirez. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB—Revoi, Lovejoy, Murphy. Worpmskl, Skocel, Week-man, Nelis, Nowok, Voros, Dunn, Kodzik, Leverson, Liese, Loughlin, Mondorich, Burnside, Biersmith. International Relations hind the Union was used to build the chalet. Maryhill provides slopes for the beginner as well as the more advanced slalom expert, and the Club provides instructors for the beginner and intermediate. The Club buys new equipment at a great discount for members, and for tliose who cannot alford it. a rental service is available. During the snowless months, the Avalanche members get their exercise by skating and square dancing. The Club proved its talent along other lines by winning the Homecoming float trophy for the third consecutive year. Tentative plans call for a jump and a ski patrol. What started out in 1947 as a modest effort by the Veteran’s brigade to combat rising costs of living has blossomed forth this year into a complete general store. Known as the Coop store ami located in the basement of the Athletic building, the store offers almost everything—from canned peas to tractors—to members for cut-rate prices. In an effort to arouse lethargic Martpietters into donating blood. 30 members of the brigade converged en masse on the Junior League blood center this fall, to replenish the University’s blood bank, and offered attractive prizes in a Jingle contest publicizing the blood bank. All students, faculty and University employees as well as members of their immediate families are eligible for blood from this bank. The Vets brigade was organized in 1946 to help veterans adjust to college life after returning from military duties and to create and maintain 168 K- Federators Council interest among veteran friends anti acquaintances. The number of veterans in school is decreasing rapidly. Nine members of the Hadio Amateurs of Marquette hold Federal Communications Commission amateur licenses. Founded in the spring of 1950. the HAMs provide interested individuals with a chance to lean) about amateur radio theory and code, and aid members in obtaining their FCC licenses. Code classes and movies on electronics are regular features at club meetings. As an organization, the group functions as a fix in the city’s emergency communications network, and as individuals. tin- HAMs relay traffic (messages) throughout the world. Students got an opportunity to see the ojH'rations of a radio amateur unit this fall when the club set a temporary hamshack in the lobby of the Union and sent communications to the Engineering building. Early in 1951. the HAMs undertook the building of radio equipment for the Hadio Workshop in return for the use of Speech school space for a “hamsack. The prize possession of the Marquette Flying Club is an Aeronea cub-type airplane, which is housed at Males Comers airport. The smallest and most unique Minnesota Club i m Der Deutsche Verein club on the campus, its members consist of four Engineering students and faculty members. The Club promotes private aviation and broadens its members’ knowledge of air travel. Weekends are often spent living the airplane to nearby towns. The Navy Day celebration on the Marquette campus is sponsored bv the Anchor and Chain Society, whose members include the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps midshipmen. The objectives of the Club are: to unite its members professionally in the interest of naval science; to promote naval prestige within and beyond the bounds of the Marquette campus; to strive for social unification and fellowship among the members of the organization; and to cooperate with the other midship- Indiana Club 170 }• INDIANA CLUB—Lipp, Godomskl, Gondeck. Worth, SHinkle, Wados, Pouly. Morsholl. Makicl-vkl, Dienes. Delonty, Seng. Herald DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN —Herrmann, Grimes, Nickchen, Hulko, Hcnnccke, Manning, Maher, Borrosch, Velten, Homemik, Mognon. Warpinski. Jones. Donohue, Wolf, Froehlke, Horschok. Gilsmgcr, Rategon, Stout, Walloce, Druckery. Kaneschro, Bromkowski, Collins. Simons, Baumann. Baldus, Cotolmo, Hoerburger. DeHorn, Prof. Knoche, Mrs. Knoche. VETERANS' BRIGADE—Meyer, H. Fcldmonn, K. Feldmonn. Dietzle Howord, Bruno, Duerr, Heigl, Gowlik. Second row: Norby, Werner, Stem, Gavin, Fr Hochhous. Smith, Nickodem, Vermeern, Lynch, Ney. Third row: Diettler, Robe, Wyant, Voith, Callow, Andrew, Tuttle, Hort, Mills. Deou. Kichefski, Gelinne. Vets' Brigade men organizations throtighout the nation in their endeavors. A Christmas dance, a unit dinner, a dungaree t ull and various concerts have been standard operational procedure for the past few years. The society also publishes the Word. a monthly periodical. Alplta Phi Omega, the national service fraternity is always ready to serve the University and community, whenever it is needed. Members have been called on to serve as ushers for various exercises around the cam- pus, and during Homecoming celebration, they relayed silver dollars to the exchange centers from the Administration building. As more and more out-of-state students thronged to the Marquette campus, state anti city clubs grew bv leaps and bounds. These groups conduct recruiting campaigns within their respective districts and help newcomers adjust themselves to Marquette and Milwaukee. They sponsor scholarships, donate to the different funds 171 INTERRACIAL CLUB—Red. Rozgo, McNamoro. Hebert, Taegc, Monroe, Voiquez. Thompson, Morson, H. Zctt.l, R Zettel, Fr. Heithous. Meyer, Buerger, Kleiber, Prusmski, Toner, Me-Conn, Riho, Lee, Blank, Blois, Griffin, Kulczycki. Romsok. Oriard, Henry, Mullins, Sylvester, Fuchs. CENTRAL ILLINOIS CLUB—Powell, Tribbay, Lcohigh, Donahoe, J. Cusock, P. Cusock, Mountain, Heinzen, Clifford, Niemon, Lynch. ( WESTERN STATES CLUB—M Killion, T Killian, Chiricigno, McHugh Second row: Rolf, Mitchell. Kennebeck, Heisler. Third row. Cattruccio. T O'Connor, Horan, Colburn, J. O'Connor. Interracial Club and serve the University in various other ways besides Itolding dances, smokers, concerts, banquets and building floats for the Homecoming parade. The Hula and Hawaii were brought closer to Marquette and Marquette was brought closer to Hawaii with the formation of the Hawaii Club in 1949. Movies of MU’s football games were sponsored throughout the season by the Ohio Club. No admission was charged. Lisle Blackboum and Don Morning of the coaching stair acted as narrators. The Christmas tree found on the first floor corridor in Johnston Hall is set up and decorated every year by the Indiana Club. The Chicago Club collected 1.000 pounds of clothing over the Christmas holidays and sent it to a university in Erianger. Germany. The Minnesota Club gave $50 to the building fund. An organization that makes business its business, the Commerce Club has served as the unifying influence among the students of the College of Business Administration and as the link between the students and the commercial world since 1916. All Business Ad students are memliers of the (flub which meets monthly to hear lectures given by prominet businessmen in various fields of commerce. The Club strived this year to develop a high caliber of scltool spirit and unity which would compare favorably with its new Business Ad building. It sponsors the colleges floats, the Biz Ad dance, an entry in the Varsity Varieties anti the annual all-Collegc banquet. That the engineers will continue to be heard from is the over-all objective of the Engineering Association, 172 }■ Central Illinois Club which embraces the entire student body of the College of Engineering. The Association always has two sets of officers. Those of section A preside over the winter and summer quarters, while the officers in section B take over duties in the spring and autumn terms. The Association's biggest function is planning for its annual open house. in conjunction with Engineers Day, held the Saturday that follows St. Patrick's Day. Families of the student engineers, high school seniors interested in engineering and the entire University are invited to witness departmental exhibits and demonstrations. Tours of the Engineering building are also arranged. In developing its Western States Club 4 173 members professionally, the Association features movies and lectures at its bi-weekly meetings. It sponsors the Engineers’ float, which took first prize in the school division this year. A professional future becomes the real present for Speech Correction students, thanks to the work of the Speech Correction Association. Acting as the students' ambassador to the professional, the Association keeps its members informed on job openings and the recent news on developments and practices in the field. The students gain valuable professional experience at the School of Speech by working in speech and hearing clinics and also by taking part in the practical speech therapy programs in Milwaukee parochial schools. Any concern of the undergraduate nurse is a concern of the Student Nurses’ Club, an organization composed of all students in the College of Nursing, and dedicated to the academic, social and religious welfare of its mem-Ikts. The Student Nurses' Club has been organized to fulfill these purposes by sponsoring activities which this Franklin Forum 174 }• IOWA CLUB—Bach, Weidmon. Conrad, Marquorf. Hcmcn, Hoyt Second row. Hippier, Eagan, Evons, Zinfek, Kehoe, Doddi, Pouly, Murphy, Thucnte, Krcckloucr, Bios feld FRANKLIN FORUM—Ceci, Mistle, Hammond, Gondt Second row: Pk n. Riesfcr, Ferrii. O'Brien, Oolon Third row: MocMichoel, Petrie, Gromlmg. Roniszewjki, LeMome, Schumocher, Stern Fourth row: MocDonald, A Ott, Murphy, Confort. Boulos. J Ott. HUI KEIKI O HAWAII—Oshiro, Sumido, B.wen, Y.m, G Lee, Fr. O'Floherty, Kam, Hiu, Lou. Higashi. Second row: Kunimune, Pong, Jooqum, Tuposi, Kop, Hiromoto, C. Lee. A. Wong. Lcong, Abe, R Wong. Young, Leomdo. Hawaiian Club year included welcoming parties for the freshmen and medical technicians, professional nights and dances. Besides their regular Christmas party, the nurses sponsored a party for first graders of St. Benedict’s school. In the ebb and flow of their ordinary journalistic ac-tivitv-on The Marquette Tribune, journal and Hilltop —most College of Journalism students mb shoulders enough to form close ties of friendship. But when they act as a ImkIv. the Press Club serves in the role of directing the extra-curricular activities of the college. The Club sponsors the annual By-Line awards—which are presented Journalism graduates who have distinguished themselves in the fields of publication ami radio. It also sponsors the annual Nite Beat, smokers and senior farewell party ami brings to the campus lecturers prominent in the journalistic field. The Student American Dental Association strives to instill in its members the high ideals of their profession and initiate their progress in the field of dentistry. In addition, the Association, which boasts 100 per cent membership in the Dental School, correlates its activities with those of the senior branches of the American Dental Association. Monthly business meetings are followed bv lectures, demonstrations and visual aids given by 4 175 Booster Club members of the Dental School faculty and other professionals. Dances and smokers were among the activities sponsored by the SADA. Since 194-3. the Registered Nurses Club of Marquette has performed a welcome service to the graduate nurses attending the College of Nursing by providing them with a program of activities designed to promote good fellowship and opportunities for cultural, spiritual and professional advancement. The Club’s well-organized social program includes parties, lectures anti regular anti special meetings, topped off by a farewell banquet for graduating students at the end of each semester. The highlight on the nurses’ calendar this year was an address by Fr. Edward J. O'Donnell. University president, in November. On the first Saturday after St. Patrick's Day each year, the Engineering Knights celebrate Engineering Day to honor the achievements of the members and to make the Pro and Con 176 BOOSTERS CLUB—Krebs, Kull, Hortingcr, Kehoe, Mr. Horloff Second row: Wallschmidt, Shea Zurfluh, Mitten. Third row: Waldschrmdf, Robins. Zollcr. REGISTERED NURSES CLUB—Scheffncr, Duerr, Skoff, Deismon, Jorrctt, Buckley, Fr. Ganss. Second row: Ledwell, Benhom, Howard, Crowley, Gilbert. Third row: Mociolek, Ricci, Lovell, Hines, Ishimotsu, McAtce Fourth row: Fassbinder, Scherman, Bochman. Cessna, Trickey, Nakamura Fifth row: Kupsch, Smith, Charlton, Kuntx, Polzin, Fay. Sixth row: Collow, Heigl, Hankewich, Norris, Froncello. White. Seventh row: Bcrnott, Strock, Mohoney, Perlson, Koche-vor. Eighth row; Stolond, Murray, Gescll, Suchomel, Hlga. Ninth row: Avery, Hassels, Hollschwondner, Mitchell. PRO AND CON—Roppl, Eiger, O'Rourke, McGurn, Lcchlcidner, Belongio, Grcig, Braun, Clork. Second row: Lunz, Grogan, Walloce, Cummings, Fcldmann, May, Meyer, Muschet, Murvdry. Registered Nurses Club 177 AVALANCHE SKI CLUB—Tony Dogclon, president; Bill Hogitrom, vice-president; Noro Clark, secretory; Jim Blonicn, treasurer. COLOMBIERE CIRCLE—Sun. Giordano, Price, Steiner, Smoglick, Belongia. Second row: Lewis. S. Simonctti, R. Simonetti, Fr. Dochoucr, Wood, Kunz, Aureden Third row: Makowald, Wortham, Thompson, Coby, Curron, Conroy, Cemiglio, Heinz, Lcderle, Hyland. FATIMA CLUB—Standing: LcMomc, Pete, Hocker, Lawrence, Leohigh, Boucher, Clork, Bur-ont, Groskopf, Allen. Seared: Fr Bischofbcrgcr, HeMernon, Chilsen, Konders, Caltcaux, Gaucrke. Colombiere Circle annual proclamation that “St. Patrick was an Engineer. Appointments to the Knights are made strictly on the basis of the number of points a prospective member has accumulated in promoting and participating in extracurricular activities. Engineering Day activities, which include intramural sports and entertainment in the afternoon, arc climaxed by a banquet, at which time new members are initiated and presented with the club's distinguishing key—a combination slide rule ami shamrock. Practical use is made of classroom theories by the members of the American Society of Civil Engineers while they are still in the undergraduate phase of engineering at Marquette. Twice a month the chapter meets to discuss and become acquainted with the actual problems and practices common to the field of civil engineering. Through field trips, movies and lectures by experienced men in engineering, members acquire a practical viewpoint in their future profession. The Marquette Chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, an undergraduate branch of the Society, prepares its members professionally and socially to be able to work at the same high level as that of the graduate members of the Society. Among the activities 178 fr Avalanche Ski Club of the Marquette chapter is its animal sale of pom-pons at Homecoming, in conjunction with Pro ami Con. Both clubs use the proceeds for a scholarship fund to the members who have achieved the highest scholastic average for the past year. During the year several field trips are sponsored by the group to places of professional interest, such as the Carnegie Steel Co. in Carnegie, 111. Aiming primarily to acquaint its members with present conditions in the professional electrical anti radio engineering fields, the Marquette branches of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers operate as a single dub in presenting activities of professional interest. Tours, smokers, meetings and the presentation and discussion of |W|Hts and reports arc all part of the program designed to fulfill this objective. The student joint branch, in conjunction with the graduate hranche s of the Institute , is also intcreste d in developing the abilities and talents of its Fatima Club The Marquette Union members with the ultimate end of reaching a high degree of proficiency in their respective fields. The organization also makes it possible for students to become acquainted with practicing engineers through the AI EE and IRE branches of the Engineering Society of Milwaukee. The Institute of industrial Engineers and Executives has a student chapter at Marquette devoted to making the theories learned in business and engineering classes become substantial facts and practical principles with which to work in the future. Lectures by prominent industrial leaders and panel discussions are set tip to explain problems which are further clarified by periodic tours througlioiit industrial Milwaukee. The promotion of higher standards of business ethics is an aim kept in mind by the chapter in its relations with industry. In keeping with the accelerated economic trend, the Marketing Club has grown into an influential organization especially adept at providing its members with a familiarity with the commercial world. Concerned strict- Inter-State Council 180 KV THE MARQUETTE UNION—The building on North Thirteenth street which is the center of club octivity here. FINANCE FORUM- Zimgibl, Richardson, Grant, Bruen, Potke, Backus, Schultz. Second row; Kuhn, Schroeder. Lipscy, Roddy, Kerecmon, Schleifer, Scott. INTER-STATE COUNCIL—seofed: Chun, Koenig, Belt. Brody, Herold, Gutzwillar, Tribbey. Standing; Hcinzen, Wingertzohn, Mullone. Finance Forum lv with professional activities, the Club is sponsored by the Milwaukee chapter of the American Marketing Association. The Club’s members, who have only their interest in the marketing field in common, gain from the experience and advice of well-qualified lecturers and leading local and national businessmen. Research on the hardware business in metropolitan Milwaukee and compilation of statistics and information of value to the hardware business was one of the major undertakings of the year for the Industrial Relations Council. Composed of juniors and seniors majoring in industrial relations in the College of Business Adminis- tration, the Council 1k)1c1s meetings twice a month and monthly lectures are promoted on various pliases of industrial relations. The Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society was founded to increase the proficiency of its members in the chemical field and more expressly, to gain for the Marquette University Chemical department eventual recognition by the American Chemical Society. Through meetings and lectures, the Club strives to stimulate interest and pride in the chemical profession and to give its members experience in preparing and presenting technical material. «f 181 Registration ♦ ♦ ♦ Registration is the first official act of one who matriculates at Marquette. Although it may he very bewildering the first time, or even the second or third, practice makes perfect, and students usually liave eight attempts to master the process. Sandwiched between these pre-semester tussles in the gym is the meat of what Marquette stands for. It may Ik that a student has to rush from the Sixteenth Street annexes to Johnston Hall to the Speech Building for succeeding classes; or it may be that his schedule looks like a checker board; nevertheless, he is exposed to wisdom. And after all. he came to Marquette to get an education. There are books to be read, lab reports to l e compiled, assignments to Ik done, term papers written, lectures attended and tests taken. But that's the way it should be, here. The student still has time for some of tlu lighter, more pleasant aspects of going to college, lie watches football in the stadium, and l asketball in the gym. Maybe he participates in sports, though it be only intramurals. He goes to a mixer now and then, and he doesn’t stay in his room to hit the l ooks ever)’ Friday night. Parties, smokers, meetings —he gets a taste of each, lx it ever so small. And there are tlie in-between times when he just talks or listens, when shooting the breeze becomes discussion, discussion becomes argument, argument becomes heated, and somebody has to go to class. 182 fa Commencement When finals are announced, the chances are he looks at the calendar in wonder; where has the semester gone? Me sets about earnestly to study-review and synthesize. And the University helps him to concentrate by declaring a moratorium on all official athletic and social activities. The final weeks are the most critical and everybody knows it. They may lx painful, but they are the ninth inning, the closing minutes, the proof of the pudding. Two weeks after the finals, he’s forgotten all his omissions, and is busily preparing to go through the happy cycle all over again. Until—the time he remembers that it was recently that he made application for a degree; that he lias been looking for a job; that he lias bought a new suit. . .. Then the panorama crosses before him; four years flash past his mind's eye, and he pauses to regard them as a unit, fie sees tluit there have been peaks and valleys; successes and failures; pleasures and pains. He hasn't learned all the facts, nor understood all the experiments. nor mastered all the theories. But he has disciplined himself, and he knows how to conduct himself. And then the final page of his Marquette history is ♦ ♦ ♦ being written: the last term paper is submitted; the last assignment read; the last party attended. But he sees that it is not all over; that the four years was just a training ground. And as the band plays “Pomp and Circumstance ami he walks down the aisle in his black, flowing robe, he knows why they call it . . . commencement. «( 18-3 Sports on the Hilltop o ♦ ♦ Conrad Jonningt Athletic Director Stan Lowe Buiinoss Mgr. A new era in sports was horn on the Hilltop during the past year. A sophomore studded track and cross country team and a basketball squad that also packed the second year punch performed very well in their first year of college competition. On the gridiron there were new faces too. There were sophomores, but the man who made his appear-ance most vivid was Lisle S. Hlackboum, head football coach. In his first year at the helm, he completely refocused the football picture. The fall season had many highlights. Marquette came up with its best cross country team in years. The harriers won four straight after an early loss to Wisconsin. They topped the season off by capturing the Central Collegiate Conference championship. Football, better than any one sport, brings out the spirit in a college. Marquette's spirit was high. Marquette's team was worth cheering about and that's what the students did. They staged pep rallies at 7:00 a.m. Loyal rooters gathered at the aiqxjrt to greet the team. These things were not thought of by the most ardent Marquette fan of a year ago. There was something new on the Hilltop. Each Wednesday night football movies were shown and the coaches narrated and explained the different plays. Marquette's football squad never pressed the leaders for national honors, hut they played good hard MU Athletic Board Rev. Clarence J. Ryan, SJ. Joseph D. Bonnets Rev. Thomas F. Divine, S.J. Victor McCormick William Mistele J. id word Mullen Francis X. Swietlik Orville M. Palmer Edword W. Kane football. No Hilltop rooter will ever forget that last minute touchdown that lx at Holy Cross ami gave Marquette a Homecoming victory. It was the first in years. Coach Bill Chandler lost most of last year’s cage squad by graduation and experimented with sophomores. The basketball squad had a rather poor record, but when you look at tlu schedule it's easily understandable. The hard fighting sophomore crew readied their peak December 19. when they beat Wisconsin’s Badgers. 61-58, ns Milwaukee’s new Arena was initiated to (aillege basketball. The Hilltoppcrs proved they had the stuff again when they upset the Titans from Detroit. Another highlight of the winter season was the wrestling team. The grapplers, in their second year of competition, had a so-so record. With nearly the whole squad coming back next year, it looks like Marquette will “hold their own in grunt n groan circles. Sports on the Hilltop are looking up. Everything from football to Fntramurals is on the upgrade at Marquette. The S|x� rts picture is changing. Cheerleaders: Luetfgen, Jermoin, Bold, Kull, McCarthy 4 185 Football “Signals . . . 1 -9-5-0! The crisp call to football echoes in the early autumn breeze. A kicker thumps the ball, spiralling it far downfield. Blockers mass but a tackier eases through ami rocks the carrier. Signals! A center snaps the ball to the quarterback. Me spins, hands it oil to a charging back. Bodies meet and spill in the center of the field. The quarterback takes the snap again. Fades back. Me heaves a long pass down the sidelines. Arms stretch. Fingers strain, juggle the ball, pull it in, and a runner romps over the goal. Touchdown! All across the land football coaches bark out commands signalling the opening of the 1950 season. New Mead Coach Lisle Blackboum willed the plays for Marquette. He said he was no miracle man. emphasized it again and again. But he was a football coach. I le never let up on the field. Or oil the field. Always with his head up, arms extended, cap pulled down, talking. Lille Blackboum Head Coach 186 } Fred Rice, Robert (Doc) Ertkine, Don Fleming, Orv Dermody pointing, shouting, waving, signalling. A picture of perpetual work—football. He was a rugged coach. No holding hack. As the team trotted out on the stadium turf, game after game, we realized the club had confidence and spirit, a new team, new hope. It was a good year, 1950. We saw it all . . . The North Dakota State Hisons larded into the Stadium along with 12.000 fans on opening night. September 23. But it was the Hilltop football team which stampeded, 57-0. l� eating down the sport trail like tin last great clutrge of the buffalo across the American prairie. Out of the West they came, calling on the forgotten years of the Golden Avalanche. Thundering. Marquette started fust. They bulled over three scores in the first quarter. Frank Kopcn-ski, fullback, shouldered most of the drive to the North Dakota three. Frank Volin, quarterback. spun, handed the ball off to Stan Wojcik, halfback, who wrangled through the Bison herd for the first score of the season. Don Leahy, quarterback, spun one between the uprights for the first of his six conversions. 7-0. Quarterback Frank Volin bootlegged 23 yards for a score moments later. U ahy again converted, stepping the pace to 14 0. Volm ami Leahy tossed passes to Art Felker. captain and end, and Wojcik. pushing the Bisons bock again. The quarterback turned out the lights and closed the lx ok on the pass play for the rest of tlx night. Kopcnski knifed through from the one yard line for the third score. I eahy tripled his conversions; 21-0. The Hisons were beaten. Billy Bute, fleet-footed little fullback, bucked through for seven and 19 yard runs, scoring twice in tlx second quarter. Leahy converted both making it 354) at the half. Kopenski and Bruce Hatton, quarterback, rushed over a couple of TI)s in the third quar- ter. Meanwhile, Big Joe Masnaghetti hooted three field goals—from the I t. 17. and IS yard lines. Bipley called it a “Believe It Or Not' in the papers. Sports scribes just wrote about Big Joe's educated toe. The stampede halted. It was 57-0 at the end of the third quarter. Blacklxmm used every man on the squad except three injured players. Hon ChemicV. Lou Williams and Frank Fox. There was the usual pat on the hack after the game. But tlx players were thinking of Madison and red-white jerseys. MU was going to lx at WISCONSIN. Students lined up round the block outside the Athletic office to buy tickets for the Badger burial. Tlx Tribune ran a pic-rc of tlx. waiting lines on the front page. And banner headline, On to Madison! 411 Pot Flonogon Phil Daly Don Leahy Bruce Patton Norm Rohter We were thci s in 1950. And saw it all. Marquette came to conquer. And they did conquer the hearts of the fans and sportswriters. But they lost the bitterly contested game with the Batlgers. 28-6. The score never told the story. The sports-writers said to a man. “Marquette is a vastly improved team. But we didn’t know what to expect when the opening whistle shrilled anti 45.(XM) fans stood in shirt-sleeves for the kickoff at Camp Bandall. Ten minutes later, Hollie Strehlow, Badger hack, cut into the end zone for the first score. John Coatta, signal-caller, converted for the Big Red making it 7-0. Hal Faverty, Badger end. snatched a Tl) pass just before the half. Coatta converted. It was 14-0. Marquette moved deep downfield twice during the first half hut an interception and a fumble by Norm Rohter. halfback, turned hack their drives. Phil Daly punted them out of danger. MU liad come to conquer. We sat and watched . . . wondered if victory would come cascading down the heights. Marquette ran from the locker room to start the second half. And never stopped running until they scored. Rohter. Wojcik and Volm slid. dove, jumped, inched—anything for yardage. Eighty yards to goaldom. Volm was a passing picture out there, pitching down the sunlit stretch to stardom. He finally legged it over from the two to score. It t x� k five minutes and 15 seconds of the second half. I-eahy missed the kick; 1-1-6 for the Badgers. Hutchinson scored twice for the Badgers to play out the score, once on a long pass that bounced off Safetvman Art 1 -astofka’s shoulders. MU bounced hack twice, driving deep. Bill jelinski grabbed Volin’s pitch just over the end zone marker. The referee ruled out of bounds. The drive ended there on the Badger seven. The clock ticked off the last curtained seconds. Wisconsin picked up the ball. Blacklxmni shook hands with every player in the locker room. He climbed over helmets, shoes, pants and shoulder pads . . . visibly moved. “They played their hearts out.” he said. “But we've got to look ahead to KANSAS STATE.” Fifteen thousand enthusiasts climbed up the ramps to their stadium scats and looked down on a soggy field. The question was. “Can they come back?” The Hilltoppers roared back. 188 Gil Krueger Jim Pono Don Mokowtki Bill Buts George Vo risk They lit up 46 glittering points on the electric scoreboard. Kansas State added a faint six. The Kansans heat a retreat back to the wheat fields. Volin, on a fake bootleg, tossed to Felker far downficld for the first TD. Leahv came in to convert; 7-0. Wildcat Jack Wallace fell on Phil Daly’s blocked punt in the end zone making it 7-6. Hut the ’Cats were only pawing. Kopenski piled through for the second score from the seven. Ix ahy missed the kick; 13-6. After Joe Masnaghetti’s field goal from the 12. Kopenski. the workliorse. dove over from the Wildcast line for another score. Marquette 23. Kansas State 6 at the half. Hobby Pribyl scooted 91 yards, sidestepping, hipping, running like a Rapid Rabbit. lie scored standing up. But plunged from the two, Ralph Esposito shot in from the five, and Hill Jelinske booted a field goal to add up all the markers; 46-6. Frank Volin shone brilliantly under the lights, lie connected on eight out of eleven pitches. Don Leahy hit four out of five. The line was a 4 189 Art Lottofko Frank Kopentki human wall. Marquette came back. Dave Dolan. linebacker, yelled across the locker room after the game. Next week. DETROIT.” The Titans are tough at home. The Motor City stadium was crowded by 12,350 people to see it all. Frank Volm sat silent on the Hilltop bench with a broken hand. Don Leahv stepped in at quarterback. The whistle blew. Mike Cogglin, Titan fullback, crashed the center of the MU wall and churned up 52 yards to paydirt. The Titans took a 7-0 lead with the extra point. The crowd roared. Minutes later. Leahy lifted a 22 yard aerial to Esposito in the end zone. He kicked to convert. tying the tug-o-war. The crowd subsided. Leahy pushed across for two dramatic scores and handed off to Esposito for another. Don Leahy was a football player that night. Tom Kelly 190 Joe Moinoghetti Frank Fox Al Turek Ron Borry Quick and hard hitting linemen recovered four key fumbles setting up the MU score. Je-liuskc, Masnaghctti, Mangio and Dolan bounced on the loose leather. But the linemen took a beating before MU came out on the long end of the 27-14 score registered on the board. Charley Zettek, Masnaghctti, Mangio and Kelly wrote their names on the injured list along with Volin. One hundred and fifty students waited in the' early morning hours for the llilltopppcr plane from Detroit. They cheered and sang, “King Out Ahova!” The memory of that night lingered on through the rest of the season. A new spirit was bom on the Hilltop. But it was a crippled crew that boarded the plane for MICHIGAN STATK. Twenty nine thousand and twenty-nine moved into Macklin field that brisk Saturday afternoon. The Spartan line moved in on Marquette all day. We never rolled. Grandelius, Pisano and Crane stole the show for the Spartans. They ran 1950 football out of modem formations and ancient Greek strength. They were Spartans, all right. Norm Bolder mixed it plenty. He drove harder than any MU back. He sidestepped everything but a scrap. Wojeik scored for the Hilltoppers. the lone Avalanche TD. Wyane SvoIkmIu played his greatest game at end. His injured lincmates could only cheer vainly from the sidelines. 34-6, it seemed like a long plane ride home. Two hundred and fifty fans cheering at Billy Mitchell field echoed into the night. “It's good feeling to be home. Johnny Backmau. linebacker, whispered as he limped along. The good news came . . . Frank Volm would be ready for SANTA CLARA. Volm looked good just suited up out there. He didn’t disappoint us . . . passing and running, he put on a show that assures his l eiiig remembered ns one of Marquette’s finest quarterbacks. Early in the game Volm took the ball on his own 49. faked to two backs, shot through the middle, angled for the sidelines and was finally dragged down from behind on the Broncos' 13. Two plavs later he pitch d to End George Var- Por Dillon Wayne Svobodo Bob Zuego Chariot Zettek Charles Mongio Bob Pribyl Frank Volm Rolph Esposito Bob Novick Dove Dolon ish for the touchdown. The Broncos bounced back to tie it up in the second quarter, 7-7. Volm lunged through on a direct sneak with seven minutes gone in the second half. And later he directed the drive that spelled the scoring. Stan Wojcik busted a hole from the six inch line. The Broncos scored on a long, desperate pass in the last two minutes. 21-14, we came back again! But the Gamecocks were waiting in SOUTH CAROLINA. The Gamecocks were game but the IlilltojMTs’ aggressiveness ran them right out ol their own ball park down in Columbia; 14,000 witnessed the draw game. Steve VVadiak and Bishop Strickland teamed up for the first score. Strickland shoo-ed into the score lxx k lor six licks. Killow kicked the pointer. Volm pulled his bootleg, brautifulv, miming, sucking in the defenders, then firing a long pass to Rohter who trotted over the goal line untouched. Leahy toed the placement square; 7-7. Volm faded to pass again in the second period. Wojcik cut at the 10. pulled in the pitch, and went the rest of the way alone. Leahy’s kick was wide; 13 7. The teams squared away to half time. Strickland haunted us. He ghosted back to score again. But Bill Jelinske blocked the extra point. 13-3 the tie stixxl to the end. Lowe, Novick, Makowski, Turek. Berigan. Flanagan, all the linemen stood out that night. But Norm Rohter starred, running to the stunning clip of 9.-1 yards in nine carries. We headed home for HOMECOMING AND HOLY CROSS. This was it! Parades, bands, dances, banners, flags, silver dollars, shouting, cheering, rain and wind, football and sweet victory. We saw it all. Sixteen thousand and five hundred watched the wild, see-saw battle, saw it all. Marquette marched from the start. Wojcik swept 33 yards downfield and scored two min- utes later from the one yard line. Leahy converter!. The Crusaders struck quickly. On the first play from scrimmage, Charlie Maloy, heralded OB. wound up and heaved one 63 yards to johnny Turto. Feltch booted the conversion to tie it. 7-7. Volm faker! his Ixxitleg again, pitched down the sidelines to Esposito for 21 yards and the second TD. Leahy made grxxl on the kick. 14-7. Maloy anti Turco clickctl for another touchdown. Massucco plunger! from the one for the Crusaders making it. 19-14, with Holy Cross up. Then, it happened . . . the play of the year. Four and a lialf minutes to go. Time fleeing. Don Leahy and Jim Tobias got off the bench, stepped on the field. 1-eahy tossed on fourth down. Tobias grabber! it from two defenders, and fell in the end zone. Leahy kicked; 21-19. Leahy and Tobias sat down down again on the 192 |3- Bill Jdinritc Bob Lowe John Bachman Stan Wojeik Ed Koxlowtki Bernie Berigan Tom Gcldormon Ron Chernik bend). It was their one play of the day. “Leahy to Tobias was the Homecoming headline. Victory was sweet. Then there was the last one against INDIANA. Thirty thousand huddled in Bloomington's Memorial stadium. The Hoosiers scored in 12 plays. It was six-nix at the half. MU fought back and scored in 10 plays to open the second half. Volin set it up on the 10. Esposito took it from there. Leahy converted. Norm Rohter and Stan Wojeik, both injured in the Holy Cross game, were sorely missed. The Hoosiers shoved across two scores in the last quarter to rack up the win, 18-7. It was all over . . . five wins, three losses, and one tie. We saw it all. We will wait again for the autumn breeze and the clear, crisp call to football. “Signals . . .1-9-5-11 193 The long looks back over any season art hard to make. A man’s memory won't always jibe with the cold figures in the statistics, for there's more to a season than the balance—or the lack of it —on the win and loss scales. But just what that “more is. and how to evaluate it so tliat we get a true picture, or at least one on which the majority will agree—well, maybe our guess is no letter than most, but this is the way we see it. It came near to being Marquette's most disastcrous season. It might have been worse, it certainly could have ! een better. It bail its moments of genuine brilliance, it had its stretches of hard and satisfying play, it luid its flats of desperate and hopelessly inept action, ft was typical Marquette basketball. Coach William S. Chandler lx gan his 21st year as basketball coach on the Mill-top. And with this year he ended his coaching days here. What pride he can take in his final season’s record we are Hilltop Basketball now trying to determine, but only he will ever really know. The record can’t tell us that either. All it will say is this: Except for two outstanding veterans. Gene Schramka and Buss Geldmacher, Chandler's hopes settled on seven sophomores: Grant Wittl orger, Glenn Skivers. Pete Basarich. Hick Barnett, John Powers. Dick Schwab and Don Marek. As it turned out. the play of Barnett and Powers fell off toward the middle of the season, while that of Basarich and Marek took an upswing. Art Felker, in the meanwhile, developed into an adequate second for Wittberger at center, and the nine “iron men became ten. It 191 } William S. Chondlcr Head Coach would be useless to speculate about the quality of the other men on the bench. We never saw them play. For more than thirty second intervals anyway. Perhaps we should have gone to a few practice periods. Although the ililltnppcrs were favored over the Green Knights of St. Norbert’s, they were upset bv a 61-53 score. Rick Barnett took some of the edge of gloom from the evening by dropping eight field goals through the hoop from various spots on the floor. Sixteen point men are assets to any team, and we welcome any such sign of hope at any time, but especially then. Two days iatcr, 6 foot 7 inch Grant Wittber-ger led the way to a 64-54 victory over Ripon's Redmen by scoring 15 [joints. We began to wear a smile on our face. 4 195 Charles R. Polsin. Coach Chandler, Fred Rice. 4 Then tlu Hilltoppers t M k to the road. We lost the smile. Wisconsin handed Marquette a beating hard to take. It was a low scoring, well fought game in which the final quarter found the “iron men” pretty well ironed out. Wittberger kept his position as high man of the evening with 15 points again to his credit. The debit was the short end of a 49-42 total. Against Illinois Marquette was hopelessly outclassed. The final tab read 66-47. We began to wear a frown. It deepened. Ohio State gave the Hilltoppers a 76-55 lacing. Using the platoon system, they kept the men on the floor reasonably fresh. It seemed like a good wav to win a ball game. The Wolverines scout must have thought so too. for Marquette lost at Ann Arbor for much the same reason, no depth. The score, however. was a more respectable 40-37. With a single win against a seven loss start, we somewhat eagerly awaited the opening of Milwaukee’s new Arena and another chance to be beaten by Wis- 196 cousin. The Arena turned out to lx1 a fine place to watch basketball, and—it just so happened—Wisconsin t x k a beating. We couldn't have asked for a Ix'tter night. The “iron men held, and from a 23 23 halftime stalemate worked their way up to a 61-58 victory. Forward Gene Schramka starred by netting 16 points. Glenn Sievers tallied 11. and Wittberger 9. John Power's beautiful ball handling made most of it possible. For all of that. Marquette couldn't oversha- dow Wisconsin's Ah Nicholas who dominated tlx evening with 21 points and a superb performance. Over the Christmas holidays, the llill-topper's dropped a game to Michigan State at East Lunsing, 74-52; enough said. The next night Marquette bowed to Detroit’s Titans, 64-51. And the weather turned cold. At the Arena again. Northwestern’s Wildcats clawed their way to an 81-69 slaughter. Wittlx rger scored 15 points Csiri: Barnett Glenn Sievert Grant Wiitberger Eugene Schromko 4 197 entered the game mid-way through the first period, put on a terrific shooting exhibition with his jump shots from the circle. Big Grant VVittberger was outstanding under the t oards and his fade away shot broke a 62-62 tie with only two minutes to go. Don Marek iced the game with a cliaritv toss and the Hill-toppers won. 65-62. The Motor City sent its second college crew to Milwaukee on Saturday. January 13. Tin Hilltoppers proved they could lieat the lx st Detroit had to olfer as they downed the Wayne five. Marquette’s two game victory skein proved too much for the sophomores as the Falcons of Bowling Green edged the locals, 72-66. The blue and gold was leading until the waning minutes of the once again, hut stayed second to the Wildcats Juke Fendley who tossed in 18. That put the cap on 1950. but we were wearing a smile once again. After all. how often do we beat Wisconsin? Marquette started the new year off right with an upset over the Detroit five. The Titans were ranking high in the pre-season’s ratings and the Hilltop fans saw why in the first half as Brendan MacNamara pumped in set shots from beyond the circle while Norm Swanson hit from the pivot. However. Marquette was far from out of the game at any point, but the Titans did get the best of the battle in the first half. The second half was a carbon copy of the first, but this time the Hilltoppers had the upper hand. Fete Basarich, who 198 } game, but the Ohioans put together a barrage of baskets and the Hilltoppers dropped another road contest. The jinx stayed with the local quintet the following night as they bowed to the Golden Flashes of Kent State. Once again Mar- quette led until Kent State got their second wind. That was all and the bas-ketballers lost, 56-50. The cagers took a two week break for semester exams before they traveled to Notre Dame. The Irish quintet has a habit of winning games on their home court and Marquette did not change their ways as the Hilltoppers finished on the short end of an 82-56 score. Pete Hasarich canned 19 points, but this was the only bright spot of an otherwise dull picture. Marquette broke the road game jinx on Feb. 5. with a 50-45 win over Wavne Art Folker Dick Schwab 199 in Detroit's Olvmphin. The game was close all tlu way. The Tarters had new life with the play of John Kline, newly eligible sophomore. The speedy forward dropp l in 15 points, hut the well balanced Marquette attack spelled the difference. Purdue invaded the Milwaukee Arena on Feb. 10. The sharp-shooting Boilermakers hit from all angles to trounce the locals 76-5S. Niel Schmidt canned 20 points and Carl McNulty hit for 17 to pace the boys from Lafayette, while Grant Wittberger hit 19 for Marquette. Another week went by before the blue � nd gold departed on their final road trip of the season. Loyola's Bamblers. paced by the play of Nick K lad is and Don Hanrahan. edged the Marquette five, 67-61. Creighton provided tin opposition for one of the most exciting games of the year. The contest was close all the way. No team led by more than five points. The score was tied 55-55 with only a few seconds left. Glenn Severs let go with a long one-hander as the gun sounded. The ball hit high and then dropped through the hoop. Marquette came home to wind up the season. Friday. Feb. 2-3. saw Loyola beat the Hilltop quintet, 55-54. The shooting of Nick Kladis had tlu? crowd in awe. The fans watched Marquette fight back time and time again, but the Bamblers had a little too much. Bowling Green was the next team to invade the Clyboum St. gym. The speedy Falcon guards kept the Hilltop defense alert all night long and Jim Gerber and Eli Joyce gave the Marquette five trouble under the baskets. But that was Marquette’s night. Grant Wittberger held the high scoring Gerber to 12 points while he was hitting the nets for 20. However, it was Pete Basarich who provided the punch. The slim forward entered the game mid-way in the first 200 half and dropped in 16 points before the final gun. Marquette won, 60-56. The final game with Notre Dame topped off the season. The llilltoppers beat the Irish. 55-50. The sophomore team did it. Though Russ Geldmacher. the only senior who played regularly, steadied the team, it was the second year men who provided the zest that beat the Irish. Basarich showed the Notre Dame quintet the art of sinking a two-handed set shot and Dick Schwab was aggressive under the boards. He also added 15 points. Notre Dame s Dan Bagiev was impressive as he canned 23 points, but the rest of the Irish couldn’t hit the hoop. Buss Geldmacher was elected captain by his teammates at tin annual eager’s banquet. Fete Basarich. Don Marek. John Powers. Dick Schwab. Erich Siever-ling, Hav Van Landuvt, Hick Barnett, Art Felker, Gene Schramka. Glenn Sievers, Grant Wittberger and Geldmacher were awarded varsity M“ sweaters. And if Uncle Sam doesn't pull too many of the players, we have the makings of a fine team for next year. Rum Geldmacher Erich Sivarling John Power Donold March ■ (201 Indoor Track and Cross-Country Mol Shimck Hood Cooch Coach Melvin (Bus) Shimck s track ami field team got off to a good start in their early 1951 meets. The prospects for a completely successful season looked great. The Marquette thinclads ran wild in their opener against Bradley on the Hilltop gym planks. Winning nine of the 11 events on the program, the Shimekmen sent the Braves home with a 78-27 pasting. Captain Dick Schmnndt won the 40 yard dash in 4.6 seconds. Sohpomore John Steams won two events. He clicked off the mile in 4:30.6 and the two mile in 9:59.7 on the small gym track Powerful John Vishnevsky fired the shot put 46 feet 9fc inches and Boh Cobb jacknifed 12 feet 4Ji inches in the pole vault. Axel Johnson and Ted Baars ran great races in the 440 and 880, respectively. Their winning times were: 53.5 and 2:02.8. Jerry Kenkcl and Jerry Pfarr cleared 6 feet 2 inches to tie for first in the high jump. The other Marquette first was chalk( d up by the relay combination of Gene Zink. Bob Murphy, Jim Thomas, and Schmandt. Two weeks later, the trackmen took second to Notre Dame in a triangular at South Bend. Tlie Irish outscored MU, 56S-49. Vishnevsky set a new Marquette indoor 202 }■ Gene Zink. Mel Stroud, Jim Thomos, Dick Schmondt. Morquette runners: John Steoms, Tony Gloxer, Woyne Robins shot put record witli his throw of 48 feet 10K inches. Paul Boemer won the 60 yard high hurdles in 7.9 seconds. Steams won the two mile in 9:35.3 and Cobb won the pole vault at 11 feet 6 inches. Mel Stroud and Kenkel tied for first in the broad jump and high jump, respectively. Stroud leaped 22 feet 3J inches and Kenkel 5 feet 10 inches. Indoors, the Shimektncn were slated to compete in tin CCC test at South Bend, the spectacular Milwaukee Journal Games, u Michigan Normal dual meet, and the Purdue Belays. Outdoors, the schedule included the Drake Relays, meets with Indiana. Northwestern and Bradley, two CCC meets (open ami closed), and possibly the National Collegiate at Seattle, Wash. In addition to the early meet winners named above. Coach Shimek expected much help from several other varsity stars. These were: Chuck Coveny and Bill I lenry. sprinters; Bill Chrisos and John Smith, hurdlers; Art John Smith -6(203 Tony Von Strolen, John Vishnevsky. Dick Sheehon. John Vishnevjky, Tony Von Strolcn, Axel Johnson, Gone Zink. Jim Thomas. Jerry Pforr, Don Bcnkcrt. Second row; Bob Weingordt (Trainer), Bill Chrisos, John Smith, Don Horoitrs, Paul Boemor, Chades Cobeen, Dick Schmondt. Art Schuh. Third row: Mcl Stroud, Bob Murphy, Chuck Covcny, Bill Henry, Jerry Kenkel, Bob Cobb, Bill Weiss. John Closs. Fourth row: Woyne Robins, Ted Boors, Tony Glozer, John Sfeorns, Bob Allen, Dove Wilson, Bob Siewert. .Schuh, John Closs, Dave Wilson, and Don Benkert, middle distances; Wayne Bobins and Boh Siewert, distances; and Don Sheehan, shot put. “The greatest cross country team in Marquette history was the tribute Coach Melvin (Bus) Shimek paid his 1950 harrier squad which won five of six dual meets and completed the season by winning the Central Collegiate Conference championship. The Blue and Cold squad, composed almost entirely of sopltomores, handed defeats to Lawrence, Notre Dame. Minnesota. Western Michigan, anti Iowa. The only loss was a hcartbreaker to Wisconsin, but the CCC sweep more than made up for it. Coach Shimek. a former national distance running champion himself, performed a great job as he guided the young squad thorugh a tough schedule. By increasing the caliber of the schedule, Shimek intends to gradually bring his team into topflight national competition. Powerful Joan Steams, a sophomore picture runner, was the outstanding harrier in Shimek's fold during the Jerry Pforr Watching: Tony Von Strolen, Ass’t. Cooch Jim Doricy, Heod Cooch Mcl Shimek Running: Tony Glozer. 204 ! l‘J30 campaign. Steams was undefeated in dual meets, and lu- established five course records during the term. As if this were not enough, he added the Central Collegiate individual crown to his accomplishments. Supplying the depth behind Steams were: (Captain Tony Glazcr, Dave Wilson. Wayne Robins. Ted Baars. Don Benkert. and John Clos. Glazer was a senior; Wilson a junior. The rest were sophomores. Following is the season record. Since the score is determined by the rank of finish, the team with the lowest score wins in cross country. Marquette 15 Marquette 30 Marquette 23 Marquette 17 Marquette 17 Marquette 21 l awrente 40 Wisconsin 20 Notre Dame 32 Minnesota 38 Western Michigan 38 Iowa 34 Marquette shaded Notre Dame 55-5 in tlu Central Collegiate Conference meet. Western Michigan, Michigan Normal. Drake, and Butler completed the six-team slate. John St corn 1205 Miscellaneous Sports All of Marquette’s glory isn't won on the gridiron, the cage court or the cinder paths. These boys may get most of the attention but there are other boys and other coaches who are helping to round out the Hilltop’s athletic wheel. Larry Ix derman and his matmen came hack from last year's winless season to split even in 12 dual meets this season. Taking heart after their initial season defeats, they finished up their dual meet schedule with an upset win over Wright Junior College. I hist to the state AAU wrestling meet for the second year in a row. they took third place liehind Wisconsin's varsity and freshmen. John Toth took his second AAU title in a row. Norman Sobzak of the Marquette frosh took an individual title. Harlow Hellstrom took a second place and Ambrose Poulin and David Lanser took thirds. It was a fitting climax for the youngest sport on the campus. Coach Vince Megna and his intra-mural boxers put on only one of the four planned shows. Twelve top boxers were lost during the season, most of them to the armed forces, and there were not enough good men left for inter- 206 }• esting cards. Only 35 men reported for boxing this year as compared with other years when 60-70 men came out. Next year. Coach Megna plans only two shows which will be run on a Championship basis. The first show will be an elimination and the final show will crown university champions. The Tnekaway golf course again played host to Marquette's home golf matches. Coif was resume! last year after a lapse of a few years and under the dircetion of Coach William Chandler, an excellent 7 won and 2 lost record was compiled. Back from last years squad are George Kundy, Bruce Patton. Jim Rooney, Jack Sarvela, and Harry Sorenson. CJoach Chandler rates the prospects as “very good. Eleven tennis matches, seven of them on the road, will keep the net men busy all spring. Larry Lederman will make his debut ns net mentor and will lx counting heavily on Dick Mullaney, Chet Pojolek and Phil Chun, major letter winners back from last year's squad. Success will hinge on the development of untried men who will round out the squad. -5(207 Intraimirals Intramurals are booming at Marquette. Under intramural director Don Clarks able guidance the program lias expanded to the point where it gives over twenty percent of the male student body on the campus a good outlet for pent-up energy, diversion from heavy textbooks and adequate training in sports in which they might otherwise not be able to participate. By far the most popular sport in the intra-school programs is basketball, l,ast season ninety-two separate trams totaling some 1141 students, buttled on the boards. Softball, another of the team sports, ranks second in student popularity despite the- handicaps under which it has to be played. As Marquette has no diamonds, the intramural department has to travel to four different fields in the city. The closest of these is fifteen blocks off the campus, and the farthest lies some fifty-two blocks away. But so far there have been no real complaints. The play, as someone said, is the thing. Tournaments help to create much of the interest and spirit in competition, and are conducted in each of the team sports. Tournaments and leagues are also formed for the individual and dual sports. Individual and dual activities offered for the season include table tennis, tennis, handball, boxing, fencing. Donald A. Clark Director golf, weight-lifting, wrestling, dartball, swimming and badminton: A well-rounded program in any school's lxM k of events. Wholesome recreation for all students w1k want to participate is the purpose of the department. Instruction and guidance are offered to students in those activities which are entirely new to them. 208 WAA The Women's Athletic Association is an organization for coeds who take an active interest in sports and recreation. Basketball, the favorite sport of members, is the center of activities from early in the fall until late in the spring. Volleyball, tennis, bowling and swimming round out WAA sports activities. Besides weekly Wednesday night practice sessions, the basketball team played various girls teams from other colleges in the city and state. Games were also scheduled with the WAVES of Great Lakes. The WAA participated in “play days at other schools. The Marquette group is a member of the Athletic Federation of College Women, a national organization. Several members attended the state convention at Milwaukee and the national convention at the University of .Michigan. Ann Arbor. New members were initiated at a Halloween party. A “gym jamboree was held in the spring, and the annual intersorority basketball tournament was sponsored this year by the WAA. Officers of the organization were Both Foulker, president; Jean Poser, vice-president; Audrey Boucher, secretary; and Mary Ann Ullrich, treasurer. Mrs. Georgia Klein Director 4 209 Fraternities Alpha Epsilon Pi Row I: Berk. Rosenthol. Korp, Stem, Benner, Kohn Row 2: Bines. Bohcoll, Komiwr, Brazner, SHmken, Scherl, Bloom The University, dedicated as it is to Cod’s greater glory, finds itself concerned not only with teaching ns how to make a better living, hut with how to live as well. Cuided by the principles upon which they are established, tin? professional fraternities supplement the work of the University. They urge acceptance of ethical standards in all professions and adoption of the Christian principles for which the University stands. In addition to promoting scholarship, they work to achieve a balance between social and academic activities. All seek to maintain an amicable relationship between their members and the professional world. In general, through fostering the perfection of the student, they contribute to the perfection of the University. Among the international medical fraternities, three are represented on the campus: Alpha KapjM Kappa, Phi Delta Epsilon, and Phi Chi. The Kappa chapter of Alpha Kapfxi Kappa celebrated its 50th anniversary November 15, 1950. Dr. Walter Alvarez, internationally famous gastroenterologist from the Mayo Clinic, addressed actives and alumni at a banquet in the Alpha Kappa Kappa Row I: Welter. Colbert. Kozok, Gpporone, Prier, Phillips, Mauch, Blahnik, Thompson. Row 2: Hovcy, Jcffcres, Koppo, Quondt, Woods, Brown. Gray. Cossero, Bngonte, Kosms. Row 3: Dehorn. Grothouse, Metz, Habermann, Coy, Dooley, Ondcrok, Crowley, Ptocek, Lochowitz. Row 4. Cloude, Piccioni, Dudonhocfer, Phillips, Denio, Mishck, Risley, Jarko, Martin, Sand hoff, Reilly. Hotel Pfister. An anniversary dance was held November 18 at the Astor for members, alumni, and the freshman class. The fraternity sponsors an annual fall seminar in biochemistry, and a monthly seminar on subjects of current medical interest. Social activities include a senior farewell dinner and dance each spring, and a Christmas party. Working for its members socially as well as professionally, the Alpha Uitnlxla chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon, international Jewish medical fra- ternity, encourages industry and fellowship. To further scholarship, it presents an annual anatomy award to the student having performed the l est work of his class in that field. Community interest in current medical advances is promoted through the Eben J. Carey memorial lectureship which annually brings an outstanding specialist to address physicians of Milwaukee. A closer relationship between actives and alumni is achieved through the social and professional functions held during the year. Alpha Kappa Psi Row I Leicht, Londlg, Clark, Murray, Sommers, Rooney, Clossey. Eymer. Row 2: Potti, Thompson. Koluzny. Fleming, Schovdt, liefhen, Pondl, Forresl. Harfzheim Row 3. Eichc, Hagcmon, Radaj, Nlebler, Koenigs, Mlech, Bucrth, Hughes, Sober. Row 4: Kliko, Hogstrom, Reddln, Ollen, Leber. Smith, Potkc. Saffron, Bcihoff, Kutka. 5(211 Delta Sigma Delta Row 1: Kceffe, Holverson, Weckwerth. Bush, Moore. Doucef, Holzhouer Row 2: Lehman, Buchanan, Stothos, Schneider, Boville, Barnton, Staerkel. Comocho Row 3: Fiocchi, Crawford, Bleier, Heffner, Popclko, Prehn, Ziemer, Mongrain Row 4: Wyotnick. Nordholm. Heothcote, Andrus, Costo. Danohey, Sell, Winders, Gruber. Iii Vhi Chi, international medical fraternity, emphasis is placed on service and loyalty to the University and the Medical school. Founded b Dr. Eben J. Carey in 1921, it is known as the Epsilon Chi chapter. Members publish regular editions of Doodlebug, the fraternity newspaper, and the Phi Chi quarterly. This year, the University's Formal prom king. Dave Foley, is a Phi Chi active. The fraternity holds an annual Founders Day dinner in February, and a formal dinner dance each spring in honor of the graduates. The ambitions of two national dental fraternities are turned to furthering the progress of dentistry by uniting students and graduates in professional, scientific and ethical endeavor. The Chi chapter of I'si Omega, established in 1897. has the distinction of being the oldest fraternity on the campus. The chapter house is equipped with a fine library of dental reference Delta Sigma Pi Row I W.ngcrtzahn, Gorgon, Leonord, Steiner, Quost. Winkelman, Miclkc. Row 2: Peters, Wolf, LoCKopcIle, Brzezinski, Eckhordt, Gorcnflo, Lynch, Pieterick. Row 3: Makowski, 0'8ricn, Masso, Mezera, Faber, Stohba, Webster, Keppeler Row 4 Wogoner, Loskowskl, Guenther, Gomgon, Won, Deem. Tobin, Lowe 212 )• Delta Theta Phi Row I: Goodspeed, Sebetic, O'Connell, Long, Domoff. McGuire. Shermon, Angermsier, Murroy. Row 2: Zurlo, Boiley, Kolb, Finnegan C., Finnegon R., Passi, Lukocevich, Biltz, Glbert. Dalton Row 3: Pochlmonn, Sullivon, Contrucci, Regner, Teske. Zirbel, Ebmeier, Fliss, Dohm, Schneider Row 4; Connolly, Bcrdelle, Cation, O'Neill. Ansclmo, Doucette. Reiter, Buellesboch, Boden, Binder, Nierengorten, Burm. books, many study rooms, and a denial laboratory to aid the student in developing Ins professional potentialities. Alumni members are called upon frequently to lecture at the fraternity meetings. 'lop social events of the vear are the annual fall and spring dinner dances, numerous smokers and parties. Since its founding in 15318. the Eta Eta chapter of Delta Sigma Delta has followed an energetic program of service to the University and the Dental school. Its chief social events are the Homecoming party, the Christmas party, and the Spring pram. Three national legal fraternities. Tan Epsilon Him, Delta Theta Phi and Sigma Xu Phi, endeavor to encourage and aid law students in becoming better scholars, lawyers and citizens. Delta Theta Phi is the largest of the law fraternities, and claims tin Eschweiler Senate as the largest legal chapter at Marquette. The fraternity Phi Chi Row I: Molchon, Brucker, Olson, Hoflmon, Jennings, O'Connor, Reilly, Foley, Powlowski, Schaefer, Row 2. Kuzdos, Fenzl, Becker, Werner, Collohon, Lindquist, O'Brien, Zimmer. Lose. St Ville Webb. K.rby Row 3: Treonor, Bergwoll, McElwom, Modden, Mehigon, Miller, McDonald, Kiel, Voet, Ko-mcek, Linn, Devitt, Lenohan. Row 4 Zerxon, Costello, Engbrmg, Motor, Pribek, Riordon, Moasch, Gercnd. Skemp. Bornetf. Weiss, Normon. Doyle, Thomos, Moore. DeGroot. Sponkus. -Cf 213 Phi Delta Epsilon Row I: Sherkow, Lokritz. Marks, Meldmcn Row 2 Bines, Weisfeldt, Barnett, Mcndetoff, Askotzky conducts the annual Father McGrath public speaking contest and assists the school with its social functions. Two international commerce fraternities. Alpha Kapfui Psi and Della Sigma Pi. End their place in Marquette life to assist Business Administration students. Popular businessmen's luncheons, business tours, frequent speaking programs, and an annual research project intended to assure the future success of business students at Marquette are the main functions of the Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. The Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was founded in 1920 by Charles Cobeen, now Marquette University business manager, in order to give Marquette students opportunity to promote high ideals of business ethics and proficiency. The chapter conducts monthly professional meetings with prominent businessmen as speakers. It sponsors quarterly lectures iu conjunction with the Commerce club. The chapter also Psi Omega Row t: Purtdl, Kellockey, Schindler, Wenkmon, Ryterski, Bobbitt, Plummer, Cotes, Sbcchon, Kowolski. Micholski. Row 2: Heller, Schitfleger, DcMunck, Rocpkc, Boggof, Zovnic, Moosch, Murphy, Bowen, Myers. Larsen, Pippin Row 3 Makowski, Remington, Collins, White, Hetzer, Haskett, Groth, Silvin, Wogner. Schocht. Stott, Scherer Row 4: Winn, Sommerfield, Pinter, Ritter, English. Holey, Hinz, Wolter, Klicka, Ernst, Gcl-heut, Woldoch, Womboch, Bonemeyer, Behm 214 f Sicilia Delta Chi Row 1: Hurst, Brcnnon, Coffey, Marinik, Mtllstcod. Row 2: Bartness, Pforr, Eisner, King, Arnold, Sotron. Row 3: Ptntor, Diederich, Jones. Kampcr, Nosacek, Cahill awards the fraternity's golden scholarship key to the highest ranking senior in the College of Business Administration. To further the ambitions of student engineers, two fraternities were established: Sigma Phi Delta, the international, and Triangle, the national. The Eta chapter of Sigma Phi Delta endeavors to serve the University, the community, and its members through Homecoming activities, the annual retreat held at the house, the Christinas party given for underprivileged children, and frequent professional development programs. The chapter won acclaim by winning the iratemity football league championship and top honors in the 1950 Varsity Varieties. Active on the campus for 13 years as a chapter of the national organization, Triangle evolved from a group founded in 1922 and was then known as Gamma Theta Pi. A fraternity of engineers and architects, it strives with the aid of alumni to promote the Sigma Kappa Phi Picogo, Davis, Honsen, 4 215 Sigma Nu Phi Row 1: Formcllo. Kohn, Farrell, Kobev. Sloby. Row 2: Bmxak, Redden, Hayes, Hoko. Boncher, Sonterre advancement of the engineering profession and the University as a whole. During the year. Triangle lent its support to all-University functions, particularly to the Homecoming activities and proms. Members also actively participated in societies within their college. Highlights of the year were the annual orphans' Christinas party at the fraternity house and the annual Spring prom. Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, was introduced at Marquette in 1921. While looking to the advancement of journalistic standards through higher ethical principles, it aids undergraduates in preparing for entrance into the practical field by providing an opportunity for professional members to assist them in their training. The chapter annually presents the Tribune Writers Award to the journalism student contributing the best news story to the Marquette Tribune. A special publication, The Midnight Tribune, is issued by the fraternity on the night of the Junior prom. Smokers are gma Phi Delta Row 1: Vasilius, Giffhorn. Doul, Schock, Keller, Lommers, Rcnguette, Barron, HoHman. Row 2: Gutzwiller, Luby, Neis, Rodie, Zink, Grearson, Puwxon, Degen, Rickcrt, Breidenboch Row 3: Ebcrle, Stroke, Hylond, Hogon, Felker, Gerblick, Mognus, Kotzcnbcrgcr. Koffcr, Diehl, Duncan, Rolfes. Tan Epsilon Rho Stein, Karp, Luff, Shinken. held for pledges during the year, and a farewell party is given for the seniors. Although a newcomer to the Marquette campus, Sigma Kapfxi Phi, speech correction fraternity, has steadily increased its membership since 1948. Members are selected from among those who meet the scholastic requirements and have spent at least one semester doing clinical work at the University. Purposes of the organization are four: to promote professional affiliations for students of speech correction; to advance standards of practice in the profession; to encourage mutual aid, spiritually and materially, ami thus create a bond between its members; and to promote loyalty and further ethical standards of the profession. The aim of Nu chapter. Alpha Epsilon Pi, international Jewish social fraternity, is to better fit its members for seats in the universities and communities of America. In pursuit of this purpose. the fraternity works for higher standards of social and intellectual fellowship. Triangle Row I: Ethier, Reichl, Porter, Boietto, Jox, Homm, Schimmels, Zimmermonn. Row 2: Grimm, Oehlke. Steinocker. Bold, Edmunds, Nicmor, Brown, Schmidt Row 3: Feomg, Shoo, Clemens. Lynch, O'Br.cn, Knoelke, Novok. McKeown. Lewm Row 4; Love, Sontilli, Reitmeyer, Schneider, Sonli. Kull. Johnke. Thorstensen. McCorthy. Moeller. - (217 Sororities Intersorority Council Row 1: Kocimerczak, Mason, Carpenter, Curtis, Appel, Kodcra, Hillman Row 2: Bodi, Zwicky, Sabo, Dierks, Fend, Altman, Fiedler. Brennan, Rucckel, Peters Marquette's 14 sororities might be compared to the icing on a cake. They give coeds a chance to take part in extra activities apart from stud ies. Besides benefiting individual members, they further interest and loyalty in the University. Competition between the six social and eight professional sororities added sparkle to Hilltop activities this year. At Homecoming time, prizes were given for the best sorority floats, and the sororities joined campus fraternities in open house celebrations. For sports enthusiasts, there was fall lxmling competition and a mid-season hasktehall tournament. The spring Varsity Varieties show provided an opportunity for the sororities to show their ingenuity and originality. During the year, some sororities aided campus drives—the Austerity campaign. Community Chest and the Overseas Service Program. Prospective new members were entertained at rushing parties in the spring or fall, depending on the individual sorority. These were followed by pledge parties and initiation ceremonies. 218 }• Alpha Delta Eta Row I: Droscn, Yock. Higgins, Trccker, Kommes, Coulthcrd, Hoeffner, C cbotar. Row 2: Nick las, Simley, Williams, Eytolis, Crowley, Atwell. Schwoller, Rubel, Hust. Row 3: Fischer, Massaro, Bunch, Lcwandowski, Sanders. Ketterhogcn, Hoos, Hall, Rietz Members of Alpha Delta Eta. professional dental hygiene sorority, took time off from studies and clinical work to trim the tree at their informal Christmas party. Speakers were featured at monthly professional meetings, and officers were installed at the annual Mother-Daughter tea in May. A formal dinner-dance rounded out their social year. Marquette’s Alpha chapter of Alpha Delta Theta, national professional sorority for medical technicians, was represented at the national con- vention in Kansas during November. Professional interests were promoted by tours of the Junior 1 cague lilood hank and other projects, as well as by monthly professional meetings. Outstanding social events were the informal Christmas party for the freshmen, the February Founders Day banquet and a formal farewell dinner-dance in the spring. Alpha Ejmlon lota, national professional medical sorority, carried out its puqmse of “fellowship. achievement and helpfulness” (luring Alpha Delta Theta Row I: Womboch. Honouer, Parish, Mason, Trester, Lembcrgcr. Berce Row 2: Wogner. Ahrens. Rausch, Brxezinski. Koxmierczok. Schoen. Herbes. Hillmon |219 Alpha Epsilon Iota Kcnno, Thoroos, Genrich, Lewis, Cossmelli. the scliool year. Speaker on various phases of medicine were featured at monthly meetings. Fun and relaxation were the keynotes of the informal Christmas party. Actives and alumnae talked over “old times at the senior farewell l uu(]uet in the spring. United in Service is the motto of the lota chapter of Alpha Tan Delta, national professional nursing sorority. A September tea gave sorority sisters an opportunity to get “re-acquainted. Members invited alums to lay aside caps and uniforms for the annual card party at St. Joseph's Hospital. An informal dance in January and the Senior farewell in May rounded out the social calendar. Something new was addl'd to the sorority’s agenda this year when “newly-wed members were feted at bridal showers. CM Sigma CM. local social sorority, took over the social spotlight with its annual Thanksgiving formal dinner-dance at the Wisconsin hotel. “Swing your partner” was the order of the evening at the combination square dance-Christmas party. Chi Sigs paid tribute to their mothers and installed new officers at a Mother-Daughter luncheon in May. The Scroll. Itonor society within the sorority, carries out the purpose of “pm. Alpha Tau Delta 220 )$► Row I: Wcidt, Flood, Dicrcks, Adrion, Von Engel, Then, Banker. Row 2: Olson, 8elongio. Schoefer, Ishimatsu, Higo, Micklewright. Row 3: Spognuola, Killian, Murphy, Lemmer, Stollcnwerk, Schimmel, Fassbinder Chi Sigma Chi Row I: Schoemann, Slupinski, Reading, Pauly. Farley, Zilg, Wamboch, Dwyer, Ackerman, Fend, Fiedler, De Poorter. Row 2: Moldenhauer, Fons, Murphy, Mothic }., Gregorski, Stelnhogen, Costruccio, Knocrnv-child, Mathie M., Dunham, O'Neill, Stell. Row 3: Ahrens, Von Hcrcke, Rousch, Rogler, Christie, Adamkiewicz. Griffith, Kum, Mitten, McCoy, Gons, Foulker, Monnix, Row 4: O'Connor, Zurfluh, Schubert, McGee, Suetholz, Slaby, Bukolt, Gondeck. Andrulaitis, Clark, Worhanek, Lcchleidncr. Stamm, Simmert. looting high ideals and standards of scholarship. The Chi Sig with the highest average receives the honor of wearing the Laurel pin. and the Service award is presenter! each year to the outstanding senior girl. This year marked the 25th anniversary of the founding of Delta Epsilon, local Jewish social sorority. Members and alumnae attended the Silver Jubilee celebration in January. Other social events were a Mother’s Day dinner and a spring dinner-dance. The Peckarsky award was given to the girl with the highest average. The oldest social sorority on campus. Kappa Beta Gamma, was established in 1917. and now has chapters in several other colleges. An atmosphere of jack-o’-lanterns and black cats greeted Kappas and their dates at an informal Halloween party. The holiday spirit prevailed during the annual Christmas dance at the Towne club, and seniors were bid farewell at the formal spring Delta Epsilon Hillman, Popuch, Altschull, Appel. ■4 221 Kappa Beta Gamma 1 v— - ft . 1.1 i. ii L -At «i Row ). Manning, Brennan, Bardele, Carpenter, Anderson, Gohogon, Herfwig, Murphy, Buelles-boch, Curtis, Esser. Row 2: Schlmmcl. McKee, Cobccn, Fountain, Horschok. Keyes, Gliotto, Burger, Lowery, Gouerke, Drake, Dohm. Sherburne. Row 3: Ripp, McCullough, Killian, Hetxel, Ptheger, Stemhogcn. Martmeau. Lechner, Sheridan. Flood, Lenken, Parish, Peterson. Row 4 Osborne, Porker, Meyer, Jones, McDermott, Richards, Zimmer, Barry, Altmann, Shea, Stone, Boland, Mason dinner-dance. A scholarship was presented to the outstanding junior. The highlight of the year for members of Omega Upsilon, national professional speech sorority, was a traditional theater party—a night out to attend a legitimate stage production. A Christmas tree and hollv set the stage for the informal Christmas party, and seniors said their farewells at a formal dinner in the spring. A member of the sorority showing outstanding work and exceptional talent received the annual scholarship award. Busin ss Administration faculty wives, women faculty members and women students were guests of Phi Chi Theta, national professional commerce sorority, at the annual fall tea. A special dinner and ceremony in March marked the founding of Marquette's Alpha beta chapter, and a formal dinner-dance closed the social year. Three professional meetings were held during Omega Upsilon Row t: Conrod, Krueger, Lomcrs, Ironside, Sheehan, McKee. Row 2: Zintck, Hertwig, Murphy, Simmer!, Esser, Necker, Elastic Phi Chi Theta Row 1: Kolackc, Ruppenthal, Peter , Lenz, Kodero. Rambousck. Row 2: Voissen, Degoan, Esou, Kreitzer, Nordquist, Obot, Troy Row 3: Eberspcrger, Schultz, Sweeny, Zwieky, White, Muehleisen, Glista, Witkowski. the year, and the sorority was co-sponsor of several lectures. The Key award, sponsored by the national organization, and based on scholarship, leadership and character, was awarded to the outstanding junior girl in Business Administration. Marquette's youngest sorority. Phi Delta Comma, was founded in 1948. The national graduate sorority had as its theme this year, New Horizons for Women. Speakers were Phi Delta Gamma Cooper, Jordan, Fox, Whelan, featured at monthly dinners, the annual Founder's Day formal dinner took place in Decemlx r, and card parites and a benefit were held in March. The aim of Sceptre ami Sword, Catliolic literary sorority, is to spread Catholic culture In-directed interpretation and discussion of Catlio-lic literature pertinent to University life. Mein liers attend Mass and sponsor a breakfast on the second Sunday of each month, at which a guest Kodow 4 m Sceptre Sword Row I: Bchon, Moson, Altmonn, Corpenter, Anderson, Sheehon, O'Donovan, McCorty, Buel-lesbach, Curtis, Brcnnon, Row 2: Rausch, Scheuerell, Belongio, McKeo. Peterson, Esscr, Schimmel, Jiuhoni, Booker, Lowery, Zilg. speaker introduces the month's discussion topic. The sorority also sponsors an annual Christinas party and a senior farewell breakfast. The “sweetheart of Theta Phi Alpha, national Catholic social sorority, was chosen at the sorority’s November dinner-dance. Each year one of the member's dates is chosen. The Theta Flu's entertained their mothers at an informal sup| er at the beginning of the year, and the mothers returned the compliment at the Mother-Daughter Christmas part)’. Homecoming weekend occa- sioned the Alumnae luncheon, and Marquette’s Tan chapter was represented at a regional convention in January. Active members and alumnae joined in celebrating Founder’s Day at an April luncheon. An outstanding woman journalist is honored each year by Marquette’s Alpha Cnmma chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority, at the annual Matrix dinner. The Theta Sigs also co-sponsor the “Nitebcat. annual Journalism dance, and give “get-acquainted Theta Phi Alpha O O ft O ft Row 1; Tripp, MocGtllis, Rueckel. Ruppenthol, Bcstlcr, Bodi, Ironside, Zmtek. Row 2: Roppert, Degnon, Tewes, Flanders, Szymczak, Shmklc, Schorf, Krebs. Anjeskcy. Row 3: Sexlon, Hoos. Makielski, Hunt, louer. Moses. Conroy. Schubert, Mochnik. 224 }i. Theta Sigma Phi Row 1: Curtis, Hickey, Osborne, Ackermon, Buellesboch, Appel. Row 2: Martins, Malik, Tripp, Farley, Gans, Mueller, Shinklc. teas for women students in journalism. This year, they joined Sigma Delta Ghi, journalism fraternity, for a winter supper-dance. AEgis, official newspaper of Zeta Phi Delta. local social sorority, made its dehut this year The Zetas started oil their social season with a tea for mothers in October, a scavenger hunt and a Halloween party. The Towne club was the setting for the December formal dinner-dance. The 21st Founder’s Day banquet and Mother’s Day tea took place in May. and the spring dinner- dance topped off a full schedule. Members with high averages received scholarship awards, and the Laurel award was presented to the outstanding junior. Activities of Marquette’s undergraduate social and professional sororities are governed by the Intersorority Council. A junior and a senior are elected from each sorority, and any problems that arise are discussed at monthly meetings. The Council sponsors the annual Greek Meet, all-University girls-hid formal dance. Zeta Plii Delta Row I: Lomcrs, Vitack, Zwicky, Bohan, Witkowski, Moll, Peters, Martins, Mueller, Lcmmer-mann, Noegele, Downing, Aureden. Row 2: Murry, Krctt, Tomsyck, Horgrove, Gutzwlllor, Lcmmer, Corinl, Modden, Heinen, Andrzcjczak, Hormoycr, Monroe, Reese, Troy. Row 3: Kodcra, Schultz, Lcnx, Howe, Bordwell, Hoffman, Weeks, Voissem, Dcvenish. Murphy, Zavodsky. Motowski, Blostic. Row 4: U'Rcn, Mancel. McCarty, O'Donovan, Dittmar. Muschet. Fons, Williams, Abbot, Buerger, Perry, Bender, Lindstrom, Ebcrhardy. 8(225 :Tflarquette zAl umni zM'6’0ociatioi =, OFFICERS, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION—Robert R.ordon, R.chord T Gogin, Mory 8onnen, Dr, Poul LoBiisoniere. Another intensely productive and highly significant year has been inscribed in the record book of the Marquette Alumni Association. This is only the second year that the former various alumni groups have been united in a single organization, but for all of its youth, its evidences of spirit are many and worthwhile. A personalized campaign to transform the dream of a Father Brooks Memorial Union into reality was successfully launched; a large new coed dormitory is under construction; the medical and dental development programs have been accelerated; there was a considerable increase in the number of alumni reunions; and a complete reorgan ization of the alumni office files was undertaken. An all time record of paid members in the association was established in 1950, while the Marquette Alumnus, its official publication, advanced its circulation to an average of 17,(XH), an 226) increase of 2,000 over the previous year. The Association’s placement bureau together with the Marquette Guidance Center was instrumental in obtaining jobs for many of the alumni who came to the Alumni office. On the social calendar were the Homecoming activities, monthly luncheons, informal social functions and the annual Spring reunion. The twentieth annual Alumni Teachers luncheon was held November 2 at the Pfister Hotel. The 1950 Current Affairs Institute sponsored by the association was held on four successive Thursday nights in February. The courses were very favorably received, and it was suggested that the 1951 series be so extended that the registrants might attend more than one session. OFFICERS. ASSOCIATION OF MARQUETTE WOMEN Mrs. Eugene Wozny, Mrs. Ed Kocz morek, Mrs E. A. Buchto. Mory Alice Rosche. Not shown: Mrs. Arthur Poss. -5(227 UNION BOARD—Swictlik, Crowley. Wortmon, Hocte, Timm Second row: Bergwall, Purtell, Fober, Qoavt. Roberts, Cohill. JUNIOR-SENIOR COED BOARD—Weidt, Rousch, Dwyer, Osborne, Fink, Krcitzcr. Second row Lee, Scheocrell, Schultz, Newell, Lewis, Trester, Cobcen, Treckcr. SOPHOMORE COED BOARD—Stell, Hormeyer, Newcomb, Perry, Abbot, Secord, Troy Second row: Kulczycki, Murphy, Hurley, O’Connor, Hoos, Hcrbes, Costruccio. Zovodsky. llnion B oard The Union Board is the governing body of the Marquette Union and the co-ordinator of student activities. It consists of 17 members, two from each of the schools on the campus elected bv the students, two alumni members selected by the board, and a faculty advisor appointed by the President of the University. The Board has two main responsibilities. It maintains the Marquette Union, for members of the Union corporation, all full time male students, and directs the social functions over which the Committee on Student Life has given it power. Chief among these are Homecoming, Junior Class elections, the two Junior proms and the Senior Ball. Raising funds to finance the Brooks Memorial Union took up a good deal of the Board s time and effort this year. Joining in the Tribune's “austerity” program, corsages were sold at the Formal Prom and Senior Ball and the profits turned over to the Union building fund. The Junior-Senior Coed Board, composed of representatives from each school in which women enrolled, has as its purpose coordinating women’s activities, maintaining Drexel Lodge, and promoting the welfare of women students. 228 f um'or-vb enior oed 'Board Serving as a board of directors for the Women s Student Club, to which every coed belongs, the board annually sponsors the Holly Ball, the Mother-Daughter-Son banquet, and a career conference. Sophomore coeds in each school are elected during the spring to serve as junior members on the board the following year. There are two members from each school, with the exception of the Dental Hygiene department which has one representative. Pat Dwver, School of Speech, was Coed Board president during the past year. The Sophomore Coed Board s aim is to acquaint the freshman women with one another, and to promote activities for these new students. “Here’s the Score for ’54,” a booklet printed to give new women students an insight into college life and to acquaint them with Marquette organizations, was issued by the group last year. Janet Perry, College of Liberal Arts, presided over the 17-member board for the 1950-51 term. Sophomore 0oed Board «S( 229 WJ vSociety on tAe cll'dltop The Spirit of Homecoming Austerity, the silver dollar campaign and a no-name band highlighted the 1950-51 society year for Marquetters. School spirit reached a new peak last September when the Intersorority Council introduced the first formal “austere’ dance at the tenth annual Greek Meet. Co-eds sacrificed corsages as their contribution to the Union building fund. The first austerity try was marked a success and set a precedent for every University dance this year. Homecoming brought another novel idea to the Hilltop campus. Silver dollars rolled from the pockets of students and alumni across 230 Droxcl Lodge Chotter Milwaukee merchant's counters to prove that we deserve a Homecoming parade on Wisconsin avenue. The engineers spurred the drive to victory by challenging the Business Administration students to see which school could spend the most money. The engineers won the silver dollars still ring in our ears. The third 1951 innovation was formal prom austerity. Students waltzed to a no-name band to give money to the Union fund and coeds pinned baby orchid corsages on their spring formal to speed the million dollar Union to completion. Mory Ellen Carpenter Greek Moot Queen Rushing Big-Time Austerity 4 231 The Greek Meet The Intersorority Council officially turned hack the pages of history for Marquette co-eds and their escorts at the Creek Meet on Friday, Oct. 20. In an atmosphere of Greek “Olympic games, Mary Ellen Carpenter, president of the Council, reigned over the first girls hid formal of the season. Javelins and disci in modem decor decked the Antler’s ballroom. And white carnations inaugurated the first austerity corsage. The 1950 Creek Meet marked the tenth anniversary of this girls’ hid all-University formal. At its inception in 1940, the Council used the Olympic game theme and Miss Mary Alice Cannon, present assistant dean of women, was the first queen. This year was the first time that the sorority co-eds returned to the original Creek theme of the formal. Queen Mary Ellen shared the spotlight with the senior members of the Council and their escorts. Janice Appel represented Delta Epsilon; Bette Bodi, Theta Phi Alpha; Jo Curtis, Theta Sigma Phi; Elizabeth Diercks, Alpha Tau Delta; Joan Fend, Chi Sigma Chi; Peg Finucan, Alpha Delta Eta; Marsey 232 )$► Greek Meet Austerity Tho Homocoming Donee Gahagan, Kappa Beta Gamma; Jeanne Gen rich. Alpha Epsilon Iota; Fhvllis Lenz, Phi Chi Theta; Terry Mason, Alpha Delta Theta; Lorayne McKee, Omega Upsilon and Phyllis Peters. Zeta Phi Delta. Mid-semester exams and rain harassed but did not conquer the spirit of the 1950 Homecoming. Celebrants saw hours and days of hammering and sawing on prize-to-win floats nearly ruined by a pouring rain that swept down Wisconsin avenue with the parade that Wednesday night, Nov. 8. But spirit could not be drowned so easi- y- In a silver-dollar decorated Eagles’ ballroom, students and alumni thronged to dance and ap- Informol Discussion Just Drcoming 4 2-8-3 Pet Dwyer Holly Boll Queen plaud the Homecoming committee and the winners of float and house decorations. Homecoming 1950 was a queenless event so Nlarquetters gave special honor to General Chairman John McKeOwn, Engineering senior. and his date, Mary Liz Zwicky. The grand intermission of the Homecoming dance was devoted to introducing all the committee members responsible for the success of the weekend. The co-chairmen included Phyllis Clark and Paul Dudenhoefer in charge of the dance; June Wambach and Charles Hitter, the Saturday night mixer; Marv Ellen Anderson and John Krill, city advertising; Rosemary Christie and Jim Brennan, open house; Mary Liz Zwicky and Charles Felker, parade; Shirley Fink and Gilbert Mohr, pep rally; Mary Jo Buellesbach and Dick Voekel, general advertising, and Daniel McHugh, silver dollar campaign. The “new and different attraction of the Homecoming celebration was the silver dollar campaign. For three or four weeks before the actual event, students started exchanging greenbacks for silver dollars and pockets hung heavy with sheckles for the merchants. We were out to prove our worth in silver, as well we did. Saturday, Nov. 10, marked the traditional homecoming football game. Our spirit carried the pig- 234 ► Attending the Queen skin right over the goal line often enough to bring Marquette its first Homecoming victory in years. The victory enthusiasm spilled into the fraternity open houses all afternoon as vve screamed and sang for joy. The rain had disappeared and the sun and crisp autumn air added extra vigor to the celebration. The weekend caine to an exhausting close for some students at the Homecoming mixer, Saturday night. Others put the final stamp on the affair at sorority-fraternity evening parties. The last of hurrahs was shouted and the clink of silver dollars faded into memory. With Christmas bells still ringing in their ears, co-eds returned from the holiday to be Belles at the Holly Ball. Pat Dwyer, senior in Speech and president of the Junior-Senior co-ed board, reigned The Holly Boll March Dove Foley Formol Prom King over the second all-University girls’ hid formal on Friday night, Jan. 5. The Belles theme of the 1951 Holly Ball was carried out in the decorations, the austerity corsages and Christmas formats of the coeds. Silver hells dressed the Eagles ballroom in formal attire and tiny colored hells tinkled from the hair, wrists or formals of co-ed dancers. The second austerity drive brought us almost $1,000 closer to a completed Union. As they stepped through a giant Christmas wreath on the ballroom stage, the queen and her king, Tom Simmers, Liberal Arts, ’49, and her court of honor were intrcxluced by emcee Earl Levy. Senior members of the Junior-Senior co-ed board Mary Ann Kosmicrcsak Formal Prom Queen composed the court of honor. They were Pat Cobeen, Eunice Weidt, Beatrice Rausch. Joan Trecker, Joan Kreit er and Joan Osborne. Final exams, Lent and Easter vacation slowed down the social activity until Marquettcrs stepped into Fantasy Impromptu at the annual Informal Junior Prom, Friday, Mar. 30. Sorority and fraternity banners dressed the balconies of the Eagles ballroom in fitting robes to honor the royalty of the evening. Sally Steinhagen, junior in Liberal Arts, and Pat O’Haren, Engi- 236 } necring junior ruled the throng dancing to the “Fantasy” music of George Cayton and his orchestra. Master of Ceremonies Robert Sullivan introduced the informal king and queen. Formal Prom King David Foley and Queen Mary Ann Kazmierczak and Junior Class President William Kissinger and his date, Mary Liz Zwicky. Instrumental in arranging both the Informal and Formal proms was the prom committee made up of one student from each school. It included Marian Killian, Nursing and James Sullivan, Liberal Arts, supervising decorations; James Strenski, Journalism, promotion and advertising; Charles Ritter. Dentistry and William Haese, Law, grand march and evening program; Robert Cannon, Business Administration, invitations; William Laker-mann, Engineering, tickets and The Grond March, Junior Formal Prom |oc Celia, Medicine, Prom manager. Special guests of the evening inch ided Pr. Edward J. O’Donnell, S.J., University president, Fr. Max G. Barnett, S.J., University vice-president; the deans of all the schools and the deans of men and women and their assistants. The chaperones were John Rittenhouse, Engineering instructor, and Mrs. Rittenhouse, and Orville II. Palmer, assistant dean of the College of Business Administration and Mrs. Palmer. Following close on the dance wearv feet of informal promsters was the big show of the social year. In a king-tize merrv-go-round of color, “Carousel, the Formal Junior Prom, thrilled the hundreds of formal attire Marquetters dancing that Friday night Apr. 6. The Orchids spritely theme was carried out by clowns, make-believe horses, balloons and cotton candy. Velvetine bids were fished out of a wishing well at the entrance of the dance. Reigning over all this colorful activity was Formal Prom King David Foley, junior in medicine, and Queen Mary Ann Kazmierczak, a j union in medical technology. Once again rain threatened to dampen the celebrations but the Williom Kissinger Carousel Junior Class President 2-38 } Solly Stcinhogcn Informal Prom Quean Pol O'Horen Informol Prom King spirit of tlu evening overruled all. Even the austerity corsages went prom-time for the event. Baby orchid corsages complemented the gowns of co-eds as more austere dollars were added to the growing Union fund. The Formal prom was not an unheralded event. On Saturday, Mar. 31, a four powered pre-prom party sponsored by Chi Sigma Chi, Kappa Beta Gamma, Phi Chi and Sig-ina Phi Delta was held at the Lodge room of the Elks club. All the prom royalty was honored at this formal event. Following the Formal prom, Zeta Phi Delta and Delta Theta Phi staged an informal party honoring junior Class President William Kissinger and Mary Liz Zwicky. A Broadway night club theme was the atmosphere for the closing party of the prom season. { 239 The Informol Prom ‘tTke 1951 5-liiltop §eorge ‘TO. 5Boicera and garnet T . Rowley. ( o-Qditore GERALDINE A. LEE Associate Editor RUTH E. FOULKER Index Monoger Photographers: Neol Thorkildsen Louis Pintor Edword Morinik James Arnold Proofreaders: John H Crowley Mary A. Suetholz Ruth E Foulker Helen Slosser Layout Assistance Jerome Friedmon Index and Tabulation John Tollmodge Terry McCullough Val Chilsen Helen Slosser Joan Tomsyck Mary A. Suetholz Clarisse DePoorter Angelo McTogue Bill Cooney Joyce Mogilko Rita Curron Shirley Welk Donno Moynihon Ron Krysiek Jim McTighe Mary Lauer John Bender Mary J. Zion Patricia Flynn Patricio Bordwell Writers Charles F. Shreiner—Extra-Curricular Feoture O. S. Kuwaharo—Clubs Feature John H. Crowley—Special Talent, Union Board Patricia Bordwell—Society Geraldine A Lee—Publications, Coed Boards Thomas P. Walsh—Honoraries John J. Casserly—Footboll Robert Kuhn—Basketball C. Raymond Sullivan—Sports Roundup, Basketball Gerard J. Pfarr—Track, Cross Country Henry Liese—Intramurals John F. Potterson—Minor Sports Louis Pintar—Rewrite Thomas L. Tobin—Law, NROTC John F Brah—Liberal Arts, Graduate School, Summer School Theodore L Andrews—Medicine, Dentistry Jeon R. Rappert—Nursing Ruth E Foulker—Sororities, WAA G. Edward Maxwell—Fraternities Frank R Wozniak—Journalism, Clubs Howard S. Smith—Fraternities Michael P. Flaherty—Clubs William A Curley—Business Administration James Strenski—Engineering Marilyn E. O'Dowd—Sodality William Cooney—Speech Richord Lustig—Clubs Departmental Representatives Raymond L. Wolski, Liberol Arts William Lynch, Business Administration William Beyer, Journalism LeRoy Jost, Speech William M. Jermain, jr., Engineering John R Erdman, Dentistry Stanton A Marks, Medicine Richard P Buellesbach, Law 240) Index and Advertisers Index to Hilltop XXXVII A Abbot, Mary Carla............................. _......... 22ft Abbott. Dr. Thomas R------------------------------------- 101 Achnuer, J. Monroe. _.______________________________________ 88 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wl . A.S.M.E., Engineering Association. Ackerman. Suzanne_________________________________ 66. 221. 22ft Bachelor of Philosophy. Rock Island, 111. Chi Sigma Chi, Theta Sigma Phi. Tribune. Hilltop. Adamkiewicz. Donna M .................................. .221 Adams. Benjamin___________________________________________ 98 VlmliiNtratlxi- OfllOtOV 17 Adrian, Genevieve M_______________________________ 74. 158. 220 Bachelor of Science In Nursing- Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. Agard, Robert H...____...__________________________________1W Doctor of Dental Surgery. Mentor. Ohio. Ahrens, Nancy..................................... 219, 221 A1KE-IKB ............................. —................ 98 Alborn. Robert H__________________________________________126 Albright. Donald F........................................ 26 Bachelor of Philosophy. Rochester. Wis. Alexander, L. C___—--------------------- Alpha Delta Kta ........................ Alpha Delta Theta....................... Alpha Epsilon Iota__________...—-------- Alpha Kp dlon 1 1 ____________________ Alpha Kappa Delta .. ___________________ Alpha Kappa Kappa --------- ------------ Alpha Kuppa Pal ............... -..... Alpha Omega Alpha -..... Alpha I'hl Omega----- Alpha Sigma Nu-------------------------- Alpha Tau Delta_________________________ Altenhofen. Virginia.------------------- Altmann, Joanne_________________________ __________101 ........ -219 ..........219 ..........220 111 ..........122 ..........211 211 . 122 ... ______161 _____ 12t� ..........220 ..........128 ..222. 224 Altmeyer, Beverly_________________________________________ 158 Altshull, Jean F-.............-..........................26. 221 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Epsilon. Alumni Association. ______________________________________ 226 Amble. Wilfred D.......................................... 161 Anczak, Myron S............................................. 26 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Anderson. Jack G----------------.....________________________114 Doctor of Medicine. Shawano, Wis. Phi Chi. Anderson. Mary Ellen........................42. 121. 123. 222, 224 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Beta Gamma Sigma, Kappa Beta Gamma. Sceptre and Sword. Business Ad. Digest. HM9 and 1950 Homecoming Committee. Anderson. Nancy-------------------------------------------- 159 Anderson. Dr. W. A. D.................................... 110 Andrelnl, Walter E.--------------------- ...________________42 Bachelor of Science. Iron Mountain, Mich. Marketing Club. Commerce Club. Andrew, William----------------------....____________________171 Andrlnni, Peter——------------------------------------------ 162 Andrulaitla. Betty................................... 166. 221 Andrus. Walter------——----------------------------------- 212 Andrzejczak. Colette...................................... 225 Angermeler. James W-------------------------------------58, 213 Bachelor of Law . Evansville. Ind. Delta Thetn Phi, Oyer Oyer, Placement Service. Anhalt. Leonard P........................................... 88 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Sheboygan, Wis. A.S.C.E.. Veterans’ Brigade. Anich. Olga E........................................ 26. 126 Bachelor of Science. West Allis. Wis. Pi Mu Epsilon. Anjeskey, Sylvia M..................................26. 159. 224 Bachelor of Philosophy. Cleveland, Ohio. Theta Phi Alpha. Ohio Club, French Club Ansel mo. Arthur O------------------------------------- 58. 213 Bachelor of Laws. Hlbblng, Minn. Delta Theta Phi. HESS LINOTYPING CO. Wisconsin's Exclusive Low Printing Plont ERIC HESS, President 617 North Second Street Milwoukce 3 MArquette 8-0752 242 CRACKERS' x NEW, A YEAR AGO ... “The crackers we've always wanted, was the market-wide response of consumers, following introduction of Johnston 4-IN-ONE Crockers, early in 1950. Four moisture-proof cellophone inner pocks, in every pound, seal in the freshness, flaky crispness, and un- NOW, FAMILY FAVORITES motched flavor of all Johnston Crockers, as they leave the ovens When served, they are os fresh, crisp ond delicious os when they were baked Your grocer hos new-style RED AND WHITE packoges of Johnston 4-IN-ONE Crackers in 1 lb. and Vi lb. sizes. Also 2-lb. economy-size packages of Charm Crockers and Honey Grahams ROBERT A. JOHNSTON CO . • Milwaukee 1951—Our 103rd Year { 243 Anzalone. William_____________________________________________159 Appel, Janice E_______________________________________66. 221, 225 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, WU. Delta Epsilon. Theta Sigma Phi, Tribune. Archer, Dr. Jerome W------------------------------------- 23 Aristotelian Society________________________________....______ibs Arms, James J-------------------------------------------------114 Doctor of Medicine. Minneapolis, Minn. Alpha Kappa Kap- pa. Arnold, James W..................................66, 120, 127, 215 Bachelor of Arts. Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Nu, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delia Chi, Publications. Radio Workshop. Arnowitz, Ben P------.....____________________________________58 Bachelor of Law . Milwaukee, Wis. Tau Epsilon Rho. A.8.C.E. .............................................. Ml Askotzky. Melvin____________________________________________ 214 AAM.E. ...............—................................... M Atwell. Shirley A__________________________________ 108, 219 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Fond du Lac. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Junior American Dental Hygienist Association. Augustine. Joseph C............................. 88. 124, 127 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Sheboygan, Wis. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Ski Club. Auredcn. Nancy L--------------------------------- 26. 178, 225 Bachelor of Philosophy. Cleveland. Ohio. Zeta Phi Delta, Sodality, Colombiere Circle. Avalanche Ski Club___________________________________________..._ 179 Avery, Frances-----------------------------------------------177 B Babbitt, Gerald J.-......-------------------------- 104. 214 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Racine, Wis. Psl Omega. Bach, Robert J................................... 88, 98, 99 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Davenport. In. Bachhuber, Jo Ann--------------------------------------- 158 Bachmnn, Kathryn A----------------------------------- 177 Backus, August C-------------------------------------------111 Backus. Sheridan P___________________________________ 42, 181 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psl. Baggot. Jerry------------------------------------------ .214 WISCONSIN ICE COAL CO. REFRIGERATION AND HEAT CENTER 1518 E. NORTH AVENUE BROADWAY 6-9311 CONSOLIDATED SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. Chet. McKeown, Prct. 1104 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wis. Telephone: DAly 8-5047 LOANS FOR HOMES INSURED SAVINGS (Eligible for Trust Funds) 244)3- SERVICE with o personal note ... §Ueowm Excellence Without Extravagance Luncheons — Dinners — Donees Bahcnll, Albert------------------------------------------- 210 Baler. Raymond A. Jr--------------------------------- .26. 123 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Delta Phi Alpha. Baletto, John J....................................... 88. 217 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Ottawa. 111. Trlnngle, Marquette Engineer. Bailey. Patrick L................................-......88. 213 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wig. Delta Theta Phi. Football. Boxing. Bair, Jamea Irvin---------------------------------------41, 42 Bachelor of Science. Antigo, Wla. Industrial Relations Council. Baldridge, Jack--------------------------------------- 150 Baidu . William............................................ 170 Baldwin. Josephine E_________________________________________74 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Milwaukee, WU. Baldxlnowskl, Ralph A...................................... 26 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Band. Band. The Marquette_________________________________________151 Banholzer, Frank J—---------------------------------------- 26 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wla. Sodality. Canker. Dorla H..............-.................74. 158. 220. 224 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Milwaukee. Wla. Sceptre and Sword, Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality, Student Nurses' Club. Barbcau. Edmund A.______________________________________88, 98 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, WU. ASME. Bardele. Joan Madeline________________________________ 28, 222 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, WU. Kappa Beta Gamma. Ski Club. Sodality. Bardenwerper. Charles H-------------------------------------104 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wnuwntosa, WU. Psl Omega. Barggren. Joan------------------------------------------- 159 Barina. Jerome F------------------------------------------- 26 Bachelor of Philosophy. Racine, WU. Barina. Joan M...................................... 26. 159 Bachelor of Philosophy, Racine. WU. Sigma Gamma Chi. Theta Phi Alpha. French Club. Barker. Carl M ........................................... 88 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Menominee. Mich. Barkow, A. G----------------------------------------- 129 Thl contribution la from the profits or prorate industry. Let all of ua do our pari toward keeping America the land of opportunity. Badger Malleable Mfg. Company South Milwaukee, Wu. a Bicrsoch Nicdermcyer Co. Steel Fobricotors Kata Ml abed 18TJ • Engel Tool Forgo Co. Upset ond Hommcred Forging 123 W Orchard 8t. Milwaukee 4 Thomas H. Gregg Co. Manufacturer of Foundry Supplies 3800 W. Hampton Avenue • V. Roller Die Tool Co. 1116 S. First St. Milwoukee 4 • Luitink Mfg. Co. Dies and Metal Stomptngs 2374 W Hopkins St Milwaukee 14. Wla. • Major Die Tool Co. Wisconsin Cleaners Dyers Medved Tool Die Co. Builder and Designers ot Tools — Dies — J� gs — Fixtures 323 W Florida St Milwaukee 4 • Mcrtcs Machinery Co. Buy- 8 11 —Trade Rent New and Uaed Heovy Construction Equipment • Midwest Die Costing Co. Zinc Dies 9 30 N. First St. MUwaukee 13 • Modern Machine Works, Inc. Specializing in the Machining of Crankshofts Cudahy. Wisconsin • Paragon Cutting Die Co. Mjtm of Fme Chum Diti for All P r[ oiti 3MH N Palmer Street • Production Pottcrn Co. Wood ond Mefol Pottems — Models Paul K. Riedel. Mgr. Milwaukee 10 ms 2344 N 30th Street Schoefcr Brush Mfg. Co. Mfrs. of Industrial Brushes Milwaukee. Wisconsin Snop-On Tools ‘The Choice of Better Mechonics 2400 W State 8t. Milwaukee 3 • Supreme Metal Treating Co. Commercial Heat Treating Atmospheric Copper ond Silver Brazing 4400 W. Mitchell St Milwaukee • Wagner Bock Manufacturers and Designers of Architecture! and Ecclesiastical Woodwork ond Store Fronts 3727 N Palmer St COncord 4-3840 • Wisconsin Point Mfg. Co. Hentzen Industrial ond Architectural Points ond Locqucrs 3710 N. Richard Street • Joseph B. Armitoge Vice-President In Charge of Knglnsenng Kearney Treckcr Corp. • Erwin C. Brckclbaum Vut-PrtuJent U Exttmnt Emvutrr Homisehfeger Corp. • J. C. Busch Company Engineers Machinists Since 1907 142 S. Ferry St. Milwaukee -•1245 MILWAUKEE BRONZE CASTING CO. Any Non-Ferrous Alloys 145 South First Street Milwaukee 4, Wi� . ARTHUR ANDERSEN CO. CAFMEYER BROS. COMPANY, INC. Tile Tcrroxzo Contractors for Floors, Walls, Bose Stoirs, etc. 510 W. Notionol Ave. ORchord 2-4832 Milwaukee 4 PIUS XI HIGH SCHOOL 135 North 76th Street BL. 8-0170 Wauwatosa, Wisconsin KNOERR FISCHER K«UI ll iM- ! 1IKKV ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LIGHTING SPECIALISTS 1015 N. Milwoukee St. Milwoukee 2, Wis. L A A B S ' INC. MEDICAL SUPPLIES Estoblishcd 1898 N. 20th ond W. Vliet Phone Division 2-0146 LOGEMANN BROTHERS CO. 3150 W. Burleigh Milwoukee 10, Wis. Chas. Hess Sausage Provision Co. HESS FINER FOODS Hess Sousoge — Milwoukee's Finest 2300 North Third Street LOcust 2-4060 Burnett, Richard____________________________________________ 213 Burnett, M. Luo_______________________________________.______ 10ft Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Eta. Alpha Delta 18. Ill 113. 14H 214 .’.212 20. 38 Barrett, William 164 101 99. 216 88 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, 111. Barry, Janet — Bart a, Richard F 222 113. 114 Doctor of Medicine. Wauwatosa. Wis. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Kappn. 1950 Hilltop representative. Bartels, Donald H.................................88. 98. 125. 127 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. PI Tau Sigma, Tau Beta PI. A.S.M.E. Bnrtneas. Phillip J.............-...................... 66. 215 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune, Hilltop. Bartol. Thomas------------------------------------- 98, 99. 164 Bartosch. Dolores-------------------------------------------- 170 Bartosh. William F.. Jr.................................... 104 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Granger, Texas. Psl Omega. Bash, Peter A---------------------------------- _---1(H. 120 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Austin, Pa. Alpha Sigma Nu. Bash. Vito P.—............................................... 104 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Austin. Pa. Huaki-tltoil ----------------------------------------------- .194 Bates, Arthur J------------------------------------- .28, 126 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Gamma Chi, Veteran Brigade. Buthke, Leroy L.-------------------------------------- 102, 104 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kewaunee, Wis. Bauche, Norman-----------------------------------------------26 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Sociology Club. Bauer, Fred W----------------------------------------- —________88 Bachelor of Science. Appleton. Wis. Bauer, Kurt W___________________________________ 88, 98. 125. 127 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon, Sigma Phi Delta, ASCE. Bauer, Robert J-------------------------------------------------42 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Baumann, Joseph L.------------------------------------------ 42 Bachelor of Science. West Allis, Wis Baumann. Mary----------------------------——----------------—170 Beck, Donald J................................................. 42 Bacholor of Science. West Allis. Wis. Becker. John F.....................—......................114. 213 Doctor of Medicine. Eden, Wis. Phi Chi. Becker. L. R------------------------------------------------119 Beckman, Dr. Harry---------------------------------------------110 Reechler, Robert L.---------------------------.-----------------42 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis Behan, Margaret E.............................. 26. 121, 224. 225 Bachelor of Art . Milwaukee, Wis. Gamma PI Epsilon. Eta Sigma Phi, Zeta Phi Delta, Sceptre and Sword, Classics Club, Sodality. Behan, Mary--------------------------------------------------- 166 Behm, Irving V-----------------———:—-------— ..—-----------104, 214 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Woodvllle, Wl . Psl Omega. Belhoff. Bert J------------------------------------------—211 Belling, J. M.............................................. 11� Belongia, Dolores M-------------------------74, 176. 178, 220. 224 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Milwaukee, Wl . Alpha Tau Delta, Pro and Con. Ski Club, Sceptre and Sword. Belt, Edward W------------------------------------------------ 42 Bachelor of Science. Columbu . Ohio. Commerce Club, Veterans Brigade. Belt. Gloria A............................-.............—.......28 Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago, III. Delta Phi Alpha, Marquette Player . Chicago Club. Belt, James J.------------------------------------- 41, 42 Bachelor of Science. Columbus, Ohio. Football, Industrial Relations Council. Ohio Club. Delta Sigma Pi. Belt, Lawrence R-----—----------------------------------- 42, 180 Bachelor of Science. Columbus, Ohio. Ohio Club, Commerce Club. Bender, Elizabeth R------------------------------ 28. 165. 225 Bachelor of Science. South Bend. Ind. Zeta Phi Della, Chorus. Bender, Walter S............................................ 111 246 |S- w are to continue our participation in your great new building program RESIDENCE HAll • Auociation of Morqwott U«i� � nily Women Sketch by E. Brielmaier Sont Co. • Architect MINNEAPOLIS-HONEYWELL REGULATOR COMPANY Manufacturers of Heating and Air Conditioning Controls 2405 North Maryland Avenue • Milwaukee Bendy, Joseph___________________________________________ 159 Bonham, Mary L.__________________________________________ 74, 177 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Grand Rapids, Mich. Registered Nurses' Club. Veterans' Brigade. Benner, Shorwin________._______________________________________210 Bennett, Arthur________________________________________________104 Doctor of Dental Surgery. St. Paul, Minn. S.A.D.A. Benslng, Gerald_______________________________________________ 98 Benz. Sister M. Olivia_________-________________________________74 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Marshfield. Wis. Berce. Lorraine....__________________________________________ 219 Bcrdclle. John E........................................ 58. 213 Bachelor of Laws. Chicago, III. Delta Theta Phi. Berdelle, Richard L.________________________________________ 26 Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago, 111. Berms. Rev. Anthony F. S.J..................... 70. 100. 110. Ill Beresntcwlcz, Alexander._____________________________________--26. 213 Bachelor of Science. Detroit. Mich. Delta Phi Alpha. Conrad Club, Student Affiliate of A.C.S. Berg. John H....................................... 41. 42. 159 Bachelor of 8cience Milwaukee. Wis Chorus, Commerce Club. Berg, Robert__________________________________________________ 42 Bachelor of Science. West Bend, Wis. Bergemann, Gerald___________________________________________ 164 Bergtn, William J...............................................26 Bachelor of Philosophy. Hebron. III. International Relations Club. Basketball manager. Bergwall. John_________________________________________ 113. 213 Berk. Richard_______________________________________________ 210 Bernott. Loretta M...................................... 74. 177 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Grand Rapids, Mich. Registered Nurses' Club, Michigan Club. Bernstein, Norman L.__________________________________________ 88 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Berry. R. L.______________________________________________119. 159 Bertuccl. Frank H............................................. 26 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wis. Sociology Club. Sodality. Beta Alpha Pal_________________________________________________124 Beta Gumma Sign in___________________________________________123 Bestler. Yvonne C________________________________ 26. 121, 224 Bachelor of Science. Neenah. Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Theta Phi Alpha, Sigma Gamma Chi, Colomblere Circle, Aristotelian Society. Bet he. Noel E___________________________________________88. 98 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Sussex. Wis. Engineering Association. ASME. Bethke. E. E.------------------------------------------------119 Betthauser, Charles J______________________________________ 26 Bachelor of Philosophy. Tomah, Wis. Interracial Club. Chorus. Basketball Manager. Betts, Robert F_____________________________________________ 26 Bachelor of Science. Rockford, 111. Sigma Gamma Chi. Rockford Club. Betz. B. Keith..................................... 126. 129 Betz. Royal Frederick---------------------------------------- 26 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Pi Mu Epsilon. Beyer. William------------------------------------------------66 Bachelor of Philosophy. Watertown. Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Chi. Journal. Biagi, Joseph M______________________________________________ 85 Bldney, John_________________________________________________166 Biechler, James-------------------------------------------- 163 Biegler, Bradley M------------------------------------------- 88 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Triangle. Blersmlth, John------------------------------------ 26. 168 Bachelor of Arts. Kansas City, Mo. Bigelow. Marion V__________________________...______________ 26 Bachelor of Philosophy. Elgin, Minn. Minnesota Club. Spanish Club. Bllek. Kenneth L______________________________________ 42 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Blitz, James D_______________________________________ 58. 213 Bachelor of Laws. Little Rock, Ark. Delta Theta Phi, Law School Sodality, Oyer Oyer. Binder, Lawrence J______________________________________ 213 Bines, Milton------------------------------------- 148, 210, 214 Bins, Gerald_____________________________________________ 160 Blnzak, Paul-------------------------------------------- ...216 Bird. Thomas J------------—-----------------------------------26 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. (247 DAILY REPORTER imiiiiisiitiiiiiiniMiiiiniiiaiiiMiinandiMsiMiii nuwuHimtnmwir ■ • ■ : • : Milwaukee?s Official and H. C. WEBSTER S CIVIL ENGINEERS SON Legal News Hiper | 739 N. Second St. Milwaukee 3 : 424 East Wells Street i ■ • r namimsimssinMns • Blabing. Leonard J..-----------------------------------------. -38 Blackbourn, Lisle--------------------------------------------- 186 Blahnik, Clarence L.-------------------------------------------211 Blais, Gtiles........................................... 159. 172 Blank, Peggy................................................. 172 Blaachke, Richard F-------------------------------------..125, 127 Blaskl, Albert W..................—.............................88 Bachelor of Science Engineering. Marine,Win, Blastic, Ruth M...............—............-....82. 166, 222, 225 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wla. Zeta Phi Delta, Omega Upallon, Sociology Club, Radio Workshop. Bleler, Howard L........................................... — 212 Blell, David Carleton------------------------------------------114 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Win Phi Chi. Bleuel, Howard________________________________________________160 Blewctt, Patrick J....................................26. 126. 129 Bachelor of Science. Fond du Lac. Wl . Sigma PI Sigma, PI Mu Epsilon, Crown and Anchor Bley, Allan H..............................—....................42 Bachelor of Science. Port Washington, WIs. Bliss, Dean William D.....................................85 Bloch. G. Burton......................................102. 104 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Neenah. WIs. Sigma Nu. Psl Omega. Bliss, William D______________________________________ 84. 85 Bloom. Meyer-----------------------------------------------210 Hoard of Governors------------------------------------- 16 Bo den. Robert F______________________ ....__......--------213 Bodl. Elizabeth M.................................. 26, 224 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. WIs. Theta Phi Alpha. Chorus. Boeckl. William M_____________________________________ 88. 98 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. WIs. Triangle. ASME. Marquette Engineer. Boohlcln. Robert_______________________________________—— 98 Bohnak, Bernard D------------------------------ ......-----42 Bachelor of Science. Greenwood. Wls. Boknevitz. Jerome______________________________________ 126 Boland, Mary___________________________________________ 222 Bolt. A W............................................... 101 Boncher. Janet If..................... —--------------- 128 Boncher, Robert.________________________________________ 216 SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. 617-619 NORTH WATER STREET DAly 8-1844 Drawing Instruments and Supplies, Students' Loose Leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens, Mechanical Pencils Bold. Norbert T.....................88. 98. 119. 124. 126, 127, 217 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Chicago. 111. Eta Kappa Nu. PI Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. Triangle. Cheerleader. Blueprint. Bonemeyer. Maurice H____________________ —__________104. 214 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Gackle, N. D. Psl Omega. S.A.D.A. Bonk, Mary----------------------- ....______—_______________ 158 Bonnes . James A_______________________________________________42 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, WIs. Delta Sigma PI. Bon ness, Joseph D.________...____________________________ 185 Booster Club________________________________________________ 176 Bordweli. Patricia.......................................... 225 Boucher, Audrey___________________________________________....158 Boulanger. Wayne__________________________________________ 148 Bouios, Alfred J...............................119. 162, 169. 174 Bouwens. Mildred...___________________________________________158 Bovine, David A-........................................... 212 Bowen, John----------------------------------------------—214 Bowers, George___________________________________ .....______127 PLANKINTON HOUSE EVERY ROOM with BATH and RADIO Six Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms 248J2 CUDAHY TOWER CHINA CUPBOARD I)ININC ROOM Luncheon - Dinner N. Prospect at East Wells St. DAly 8-5586 Bowser, George J----------------------- —...............102, 10-1 Doctor cf Dental Surgery. Sheboygan Fnlla, Wla. S.A.D.A. Boyce, Janies--------------------------------------------- 128 Boyd. James T------------------------------------------- 88, 98 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Boyd. John VV.......................................... 88. 98 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. West Allis. WIs. Boyle. Patty.......................................... 158. 160 Bradlsh, John P....................—......................... 85 Brady, Joseph P----.--------------------------------- 26. 122 Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago, 111. Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club. Brady. Mary L............................................. 180 Brandt, A!------------------------------------------------ 162 Brandt, Robert L------------------------------------------- 42 Bachelor of Science Wauwatosa, Wis. Branovan, I� eo_______—.----........—........----------------- 85 Braun, Ann D..........----------------------- —----26, 176 Bachelor of Philosophy. Shorewood. Wis. Pro and Con. Sociolog)' Club. Becker Meal Provision Co. Purveyors of Moots ond Poultry to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and Institutions S38 W. McKinley Av . Milwaukee 12 Telephone Doly 8-1816 Braun, Thomas C........—-------------------------------------42 Bachelor of Science Milwaukee, Wla. Braunschnelder. G. E----------------------------------118. 148 Braxner, David--------------------------------------------..210 Breen. J. E_____________________________________________99. 119 Breidenbach. Philip B.................................88. 216 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Phi Delta, Engineering Association, A.S.M.E Brendan. Sr...-------------------------------------------- 158 Brennan. Eileen—--------------------------------------- 222. 224 Brennan. Gale P---------------------------—---------------- 6® Bachelor of Philosophy. Manitowoc, Wis. Sigma Delta Chi, Interracial Club, Marquette Journal Staff. Brennan. Rev. Gerald P.. S.J...------------------------------- 62 Bresnahan, Philip____________________________________________ 41 Bresnahan. Thomas P-------------------------------------------26 Bachelor of Arts. Westfield. Mass. Gregorian Chant Choir. Classics Club. Brett, R. W________________________________________________ 119 Brewster, Larry R---------------------------------------------88 Bachelor cf Science In Chemical Engineering. Wlnneconno. Wis. Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E. Brhely, Francis A---------------------------------------------26 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Brickie, Francis J------------------------------------- ... 88 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering Milwaukee, Wis. Brigsnte, Joseph R...................................... 114. 211 Doctor of Medicine. New York. N. Y. Alpha Kappa Kappa Briggs, Merlin C----------------------------------—.—---------114 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Brodxetlcr. Susanne...........................................158 Broecker, Donna_____________________________________________ 160 Broencn, R. A--------------------------------------------- 119 Broesch, Gloria..________________________________________ ...129 Broesch. Richard A____________________________________66. 129 Bachelor of Philosophy. Kenosha, Wis. Phi Alpha Theta. Marquette Tribune. Bronlkowskl. Tom----------------------------------------------170 Brooks. Barbara------....._________________________________ 26 Bachelor of Philosophy. Wauwatosa, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Sociology Club. “The Finest” BY ANY STANDARD 'ytyatei Sc ’ioecten MILWAUKEE Walter Schrocder, President Broome, Jerry--------------------------------------------- 160 Bruce, Robert J_____________________________________________27 Bachelor of Science Milwaukee, Win Brucker, Maynard J............................. 114, 122. 213 Doctor of Medicine. Amherst, Ohio. Phi Chi. Brucklacher, Edgar R______________________ —____________ - 88 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Milwaukee, Wis. Bruckwick, Richard L___________________________________ 88 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wli. Triangle. Bruccker. Barbara I________________________________________ 74 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Kappa Beta Gamma. Bruccker, Thomas P.--------------------------------------- 88 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. ASCE. Bruehl, Thomas J_________________________________________ 88 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Mcnasha, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega. ASME. Engineering Association. Bruen, Arthur J., Jr___________________________________ 42, 181 Bachelor of Science Salem. Wls. Finance Forum. Commerce Club. Brunner, Donald G________________________________ 88, 88. 12S Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Manitowoc, Wis. ASME. Bruno, Dorn__________________________________________ 162. 171 Brzezinski, Bernadlne H_________________________________118. 219 Bachelor of Science In Medical Technology. Krakow. Wls. Alpha Delta Theta. Brzezinski, Leo 8____________________________________ 42. 212 Bachelor of Science Milwaukee. Wls. Delta Sigma PI. 41 . .129 119 119. 217 212 Bachelor of Science. Waupun, Wls. Band. Buckley. Mary Ellen 177 HOME SAVINGS BANK Member of Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 2200 N. Third St. Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin 250 ) MAYNARD 4 251. Budd, Henry A.....______________________________________ 128 Budlong. Albert______________________________________ 126. 129 Bud nick, Thomas J_________________________________________114 Doctor of Medicine. Superior, Wis. Phi Chi. Medical School Glee Club. Budnik. Arthur G___________________________________________ 88 Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. Manitowoc, Wl . Buellesbach, Mary Jo------------------ ...66. 121, 222, 224. 225 Bachelor of Phlloaophy. Milwaukee, Wl . Gamma Pi Epsilon. Kappa Beta Gamma. Theta Sigma Phi, Sceptre and Sword, Publications, Homecoming Committee. Buellesbach, Richard---------------------------------- 120. 213 Buerger, Patricia L.___________________________________ 172, 225 Buerth. Duane C.___________________________________________211 Bujold, Robert J------------------------------------------ 58 Bachelor of laws. Duluth. Minn. Sigma Nu Phi. Law School Oyer Oyer. Bukolt. Mary P................................... 27. 128, 221 Bachelor of Philosophy. Stevens Point, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Chi Sigma Chi. Bunch, Carole Lynn____________________________________ 108, 219 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Wauwatosa, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Avalanche Ski Club. Bur bach. Joan____________________......_____________________158 Bureah, Donald C............-............................. .161 Burger, Marion--------------------------------------------- 222 Burger, R. L.____________________________________________ 119 Burggraf. John V_________________________________________ 58 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wl . Sigma Nu Phi. Franklin Forum. Sodality. Burghardt, Joann---------------------------------------------158 Burke, Edmund M______________________________________________88, 125 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Chicago. 111. Chi Epsilon. Sigma Phi Delta. Burmelster, Douglas G_________________________________________27 Bachelor of Science in Medicine. West Allis, Wis. Burmelster, Joan L._________________________________________ 128 Burns, George A.. Jr.—_____________________—------------------27 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee. Wis. Sodality, Classics Club. Burns. Lee N................................................ 213 Burns. Robert K.------------------------------------------- 104 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kaukauna, Wis. Burnside, Shirley M----------.......____________________—27. 168 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta. International Relations Club, Sociology Club. Busch, Joseph Patrick--------------------------------------- 123 Bush, Orcn................................................... H2 Business Administration, College of-------------------------- 38 Busin.-ks Ail Digest 117 Butchar, John S------------------------------------------27, 128 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wl . Sigma Tau Delta. Byron. Terence E--------------------------------——...----------99 c Cahill. Jerome S..............................—.....66. 127, 215 Bachelor of Philosophy. Riverside. Hi. Crown and Anchor, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune. Alpha Sigma Nu. Calenberg. Ray N_______________—........................... 123 Calkins. Francis J------------------------------------------ 38 Callahan. John William..................................114. 213 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis Phi Chi. SUPERIOR STEEL PRODUCTS CORP. K. JANISZIWSKI. President • Die Sets (iomposites Steel Fabrication 2754 S. 19th Street Milwaukee 7 C. B. dottrell Sons Co. Claybourn Division Milwaukee 1. Wisconsin ROTARY PRINTING PRESS Manufacturers WOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY HUMMEL DOWNING DIVISION MIIWAUKII 1, WISCONSIN 252 )■ 27 The ROBERT ROM Company PLUMBING HEATING STEAM MILL SUPPLIES 434 N. Third Street Milwaukee 3 C. J. KOENIG K . 1920 INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL PAINTING SHcridan 4-5774 3223 S. Indiana Avenue Callan, John E________________________________________-—— Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Call an, Joseph P...------------------------—----------58. 213 Bachelor of Laws. Wauwatosa, Wl . Delta Theta Phi. Callow. Betty.........................................171. � ?7 Camacho. Carlos----------------------------------------- 212 Camarda, lAlM M ...........-...............................42 Bachelor of Science. Racine, Wls. Campbell, Robert H---------------------------------------- 2 Bachelor of 8clence. Milwaukee, Wls. Capcrton, Donald L....................... -.......... 88. 98 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Home-wood. III. Cnrlni. 225 82 elor of Philosophy. Cannon Falls, Minn. Omega Up- Chorus, Minnesota Club. 159 John 41 Carney. Carolenuto, Anthony R-------------------------------------- H Doctor of Medicine. Long Inland City, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Carpenter, Mary Ellen.—-------------------------------27. 222. 224 Bachelor of Philosophy Milwaukee, Wls. Kappn Beta Gamma, Intersorority Council, Sceptre and Sword. Sodality. Ski Club. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Carrol. Robert V.................-.............................82 Bachelor of Philosophy. Kenosha. Wls. Radio Workshop. Players. Carroll. Rev. Joseph F., 8J............................. 23. 129 Carroll, Paul______________________________________________ -113 Carroll. William P.___________________________________________ 2 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha. Wls. Casanova. Betty.............................................. 158 Casey, James H___________________ —--------------------------114 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wls. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Chi. Cassafer. R. R____________________________________________ 119 Cassaro, James P--------------------------------------- 114, 211 Doctor of Medicine. Elmhurst, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Casscrly. John J..------------------------------------------- 88 Bachelor of Arts. Chicago. III. Sigma Delta Chi. Marquette Tribune. Hilltop. Cassidy, Francis J..---------—-------------------------------- 8 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Franklin Park. III. Triangle. AIEE. Cassinelll, Elizabeth E.........................114, 121. 148. 220 Doctor of Medicine. Little Rock. Ark. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Iota. Marquette Medical Review. Chairman. Medical Ball. 1961. Castruccio, Constance----------------------- —............. 221 Catalina. Lorraine..__________________________________________170 Cates. William............................................. 214 Call in. Dr. Wesley________________________________ —.........110 Cecl. Louis J-------------------------------------------- 27. 174 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wls. Cheerleader, Franklin Forum. Celia, Joseph...------------------------------------------- 148 Central Illinois Club_________________________________________173 Ceperley, Eugene F____________________________________27, 128, 185 Bachelor of Science. Fort Dodge. Iowa. Sigma Gamma Chi, PI Mu Epsilon, Band. Cerniglia. Margaret---------------------------------------- 178 Cessna. Annagene......................................... 177 Compliments of Cherry-Burrell Corporation i 253 MILK AND FOOD PLANT EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES miiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'.iiiii.'jmiijjii WE HR STEEL COMPANY MILWAUKEE Carbon and Alloy Steel Castings Carefully Controlled Heat Treating Pattern Making and Machining Facilities liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiir Chad , John R-------------------------------------------------27 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wl . Chaiiek, Robert A...--------------------------_--------------—42 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wl . Delta Theta Phi, Intramural Sport . Chamberlain, John__________________________________________ 113 Chamberlain, Robert Joseph__________________________________ 27 Bacholor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wla. Chambers, G« orge Raymond-------------------------------------88 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Oak Park, III. Blueprint, AIEE. Sodality. Charlton, Mae Athene____________________________________ ..177 ’hnrlton, William D.................................. 88. 98 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wl . Triangle, Chen, Dr. James______________________________________________110 Chenery, Richard J.________________________________________ 42 Bachelor of Science. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Cherek, William P..................................... 42, 124 Bachelor of Science. Hatley, Wis. Beta Alpha P l C hicago Club________________________________________________159 C hi Kpulton ........................................... 125 Chlllnskl, Edwin A.......,.................................. 42 Bachelor of Science. Mllwnukce, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi .______________________________________________221 Christianson. Lewis I______________________________________ 104 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Hillman. Minn. SA.D.A., Drntal School Chorus. Chorus. The Marquette______________________________________ 150 Christie. Rosemary____________________________________ 166. 221 Christopher. Albert M_____________________________ 27. 128. 129 Bachelor of Arts. Pembina. N. Dak. Sigmn Tau Delia. Phi Alpha Theta, Minnesota Club. Franklin Forum. Chronopoulos. Petet J______________________________________ 58 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wl . Chun. Philip Y. T______________________________________ 27, 180 Bachelor of Philosophy. Honolulu. Hawaii. Tennis. Chybowaki, Frank______________________________—-rT____________42 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee. Wl . Clpparone. Joseph____________________________________________211 Citarl. George P............................................ 42 Bachelor of Science. Elgin, III. KempsmitH MILLING MACHINES The famous KempsmitH line of Milling Machines dates back to 1888 when America's first real production surge was already in evidence. Today with more than a half century of experience as a background, Kempsmith continues to forge ahead in the industry. The well-known Kempsmith ruggedness, precision, speed and dependability are in keeping with modern high speed tools and methods. KEMPSMITH MACHINE CO. MILWAUKEE. WIS. 254 ) TRANSPORT TANKS EARTH MOVING EQUIPMENT HEATING EQUIPMENT P xn tyeana... cutd (on t te (atone MILWAUKEE, WIS. TOE IslftllLC® HILLSIDE, N. J. Ctscel, Joanne------—-------—______ —--------—-------—........... 158 Clubots. Thomas F., Jr..-------------------------------------------58 Bachelor of Laws. Green Bay. Wia. Delta Theta Phi, Law School Sodality. Clark, Eugene Allan--------------------------------------------....28 Bachelor of Philosophy. Oshkosh. Wia. Basketball, Sociology Club. Clark, Giles F.................................................... 28 Bachelor of Philosophy Wauwatosa. Wls. Sodality, Ski Club. Clark, Giles T...................-..................... 41, 42. 211 Bachelor of Science. Janesville, Wls. Alpha Kappa Psi, Director, Marquette Co-op. Sodality. Clark. Nora E......................................... .28, 176. 221 Bachelor of Philosophy. Wauwatosa, Wls. Chi Sigma Chi, Sodality. Avalanche Ski Club. Clark, Phyllis M......................................... 74. 158 Bachelor of Science. Janesville. Wls. Chi Sigma Chi. Sophomore Coed Board. Sodality. Claude. John L - 211 104 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wia. 217 Clifford. Mary C - Bachelor of Philosophy. Rnntoul. 111. Central Illinois Club. Sodality. Sigma .28. 128. 173 Tau Delta. Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Clossey. Dennis J 42. 211 Bachelor of Science. Reedaburg. Wis. Marketing Club. Intramurals. Club .... Alpha Kappa Psi. Coakley, John L.. Jr Bachelor of Science In Chemical Engineering. Milwaukee. W’is. ASCE, Engineering Association. Co been, Charles P_______________________ .....__________98. 99 Cobeon. Charles T._________________________________________ 18 Cobeen. Patricia A.............................. 28, 166. 169, 222 Bachelor of Philosophy. Wauwatosa. Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sodality. Junior-Senior Coed Board. Coby. Joan----------------------------------------------- _ 178 Coed Boards ............................................. 229 SELZER-ORNST COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Building Construction Builders of Morquefte University Medical School 4 255 'AMPCO METAL ... a by-word in INDUSTRY THE COMPANY and ... a Product of that Company During the post 37 years Ampco Metal, Inc., hos become one of the lorgest non-ferrous foundries in the country with oHices from Coast to Coast. The name AMPCO or AMPCO METAL hos become synonymous with dependable QUALITY in bronse. All Ampco Alloys ore produced under corefully controlled conditions and are guoronteed to meet published chemical analyses ond physicol properties ond to be free from defects. AMPCO METAL, INC. Milwaukee 46, Wis. Coffey, Raymond R.___________________________________66, 127. 215 Bachelor of Arte. Racine, Wla. Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Coeditor 1950 Hilltop. Cohen, Albert M______________________________________________ 28 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Win. Colbert. Edward G....................................... -211 Collin , Philip..............................................163 Collins. Donna_______________________________________________170 Collins, James A____________...______________________________214 Collins, Robert EL........................................ 114 Doctor of Medicine. Sioux Falls, S. D. Collins, Thomas P_______________________________________ 66, 163 Bachelor of Arts Lisle. III. Sigma Delta Chi, Crown and Anchor, Sodality, Marquette Tribune. OotomlllMW Circle 178 Comfort. Patrick............................................ 174 Commerce Club_______________________________________________ 41 Commons, James W-------------------------------------------- 42 Bachelor of Science. Indianapolis, Ind. Conlon. Roger L.___________________________________________ 28 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Debate, Classics Club. Connell, William________________________________________ 58, 166 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Nu Phi. Connolly. William L., Jr............................... 58. 213 Bachelor of Law . Milwaukee. Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Connor. Thomas A__________________ ....__„_________________ 88 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Rochester, N. Y. Blueprint, Engineering Association. Connors. Gerald A-------------------------------------------- 42 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Conrad, Jeanne____________________________________________ 222 Conrndy, Thomas_________________________________________.....159 Conroy, Joan A. ............................ 28. 121, 128. 178. 224 Bachelor of Philosophy. Portal. N. D. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Phi Alpha, Colombiere Circle, Sodality. Contruccl, Robert L.______________________________________ 213 Conway. Wlliinm H....................................... fO, 119 Cooper, Mrs. Coad....................................... 223 Corcoran, James J__________________________________________ m Doctor of Medicine. Ishpeming, Mich. Alpha Kappa Kappa. ELECTRIC MOTOR COMPANY Industrial Sales - Repairs - Wiring W. Pierce Street at S. Fifth Milwaukee 4, Wis. Den-Bra ey Starters ond Controls Industrial Specialists . . . HOWELL Electric Motors U. S. ELECTRICAL MOTORS • Voridrives • Syncrogcori ELECTRIC MACHINERY MFG. CO. • Synchronous Motors, Alternators, Adjustible Speed Magnetic Drives LELAND Electric Motors MARATHON Electric Motors KIMBLE Printing Press Motors JANETTE Gcor Motors ond Converters SMITHWAY Pump Motors — A. C. Welders CORNELL DUBILIER Copocitors MOLONY Electric Transformers SORGEL Air-Cooled Transformers HUNTER-CENTURY Electric Fons. Blowers HELWIG Corbon Brushes LOVEJOY LR Couplings CHICAGO Pneumatic Universal Electric Tools THER Electric Rectifiers Prompt motor repairs, up to 1000 HP, AC or DC. Breokdown loaner motors. Emergency trucks. Trouble shooters. Licensed contractors. MITCHELL 5-5680 Wisconsin's Otcn Standard 256 } Your Good Living Comes From This Hidden World Giant Allis-Chalmcrs hydraulic and steam turbines with their generators and controls provide dependable, low- cost light and power for your home and job. Power is controlled, distributed and utilized through Allis-Chalmcrs transformers, switchgear, motors . . . turning raw electric power into useful energy. Allis-Clulmcrs makes major industrial equipment for every basic industry . . . mining, cement and rock products, food, chemical, pulp and paper, textile, petroleum, steel; and pumps and V-belt drives used throughout all industry. Allis-Chalmcrs makes Tractors. Motor Graders and accompanying implements and accessories for the Agricultural, Construction and other industries. All these varied lines mean better living for all Americans .. . better living for you. Nearly every one of the things that you use. wear or eat is helped somewhere along its road to you by one of Allis-Chalmcrs many products. For AUis-Chalmers makes a wider range of major industrial products than any other company . . . products in industry's hidden world of machinery tlut serve you and every American. MILWAUKEE 1. WISCONSIN ALLIS-C HAMMERS One of the Big 3 in Electric Power Equipment . . . Biggest of All in Range of Industrial Products SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. GENERAL SCREW MACHINE WORK • INTERNAL • THREAD ROLLING • EXTERNAL • GRINDING • THREAD AND CENTERLESS 4051 SOUTH IOWA AVE. MILWAUKEE 1, WIS. P.O. BOX 764 Phones: SHeridon 4-2800-01-02 -I UNIT DROP I ORGE I Division of Fuller Mfg. Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. KALAMAZOO, MICH. nimiiiiiiiiiiiililllltlliii Corcoran, Irene S------------------------------------------ 28 Bachelor of Philosophy. Ottawa. III. Slgmn Tnu Delta, Ski Club, Player . Cor den, John E--------------------------------------------- 28 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wli Cornfield. Ro «--------------------------------------------- 122 Corrigan, Jack............................................. 169 Costa, Arthur............................................. ..212 Costello, Addin C------------------------------------- ..114, 213 Doctor of Medicine. Fond du Lac, Win. Phi Chi. Coughlin, Charles L.________________________________________ ie Coulthard, Jacqueline M............................... 108. 219 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Win Alpha Delta Eta. S.A.D.A.. Dental Hygiene Chorus Couslneau, Francis W................................... ...104 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Antigo, Win. S.A.D.A. Cox. Harold R--------------------------------------------------38 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, WIs. Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Nu Phi. Coy, Douglas J--------------------------------------------- 211 IT’S ALL YOURS The chance to work for your personal goals The chance to add to the progress of your chosen field The chance to contribute to the community and the nation that is your home. It's all there ahead of you — if you set your goals high, work with energy and initiative, give generously of your time and talents. TH I FALK MIlWAUKCt BAR HE WISCONSIN CORPORATION 258 )■ • • • Other C-H Products Electric Heaters .... Magnetic Clutches . . . Magnetic Brahes . . . Valve Control . . . Safety Switches . . . Lifting Magnets and Allied Electrical Apparatus. CUTLER'HAMMER MOTOR CONTROL PIONEER ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURERS CUTLER - HAMMER, Inc. Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin Cox. Henry R.--------------------------------------------- 42 Bachelor of Science. Springfield, Ohio. Cox. Thomaa J---------------------------------------------- 28 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, WIb. Sodality. Craig, Jack W............................................... 89 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. Cramton. P. B______________________________________________ 119 Crawford. Robert J_________________________________ 104, 212 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Glasgow. Mont Delta Sigma Delta, Band. CronopuloN, Angelo---------------------------------------------08 Crow), Lawrence________________________________________ 114, 122 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wl� . Alpha Omega Alpha. Crowley, Joan M----------------------------------- 109. 219 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wia. Alpha Delta Eta. Crowley, Mary E................................... 74, 162, 177 Bachelor of Science In Nurning. Rochester, N, Y. Alpha Tau Delta. Crowley. William________________________________________ 211 MILWAUKEE SHOE CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin RUNDLE-SPENCE MFC. CO. 80th YEAR Distributors of Plumbing. Healing Mill Supplies 445 N. Fourth Street Milwaukee 3 4 259 ITloderix ... yet time-tested Beauty and lasting service are assured in fixtures end fittings identified by the Kohler mark. The Cosmopolitan Bench Bath, with useful seat, comfortable slope end, and flat, safe bottom, is of non-flexing iron, cost for rigidity and coated with Kohler enamel The Grom-ercy vitreous chino lavatory has an unobstructed shelf, built-in soap dishes Surfaces are glass-hord, easy to clean. Kohler chromium-plated brass fittings are efficient, reliable The Niedecken Mixer serving the bath hos a single handle for safe, easy control of water temperature for shower or tub Lovotory has built-in mixer fitting with pop-up drain. Consult your Kohler dealer on selections for bathroom, washroocm, kitchen cr laundry Kohler Co., Kohler, Wisconsin K O H L OF E R K O H L E R Crown and Anchor___________...____________________________ 180 Cummins, JoAnn__________________________________________ 126 Cummins . James J_________________________________28, 120, 129 Bachelor of Philosophy. Appleton. Wls. Phi Alpha Theta. Alpha Sigma Nu, Franklin Forum, NFCCS. Cummins . Patricia---------------------------------------159. 176 Cunninsham. William C__________________________________________28 Bachelor of Philosophy. Joliet. III. Curley, David T--------------- ..._______________________ 28 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wls. Soclolosy Club. Curran. Rita__________________________________________________178 Curran, Robert E............................................ 29 Bachelor of Philosophy. Wausau, Wls. Curtis. Josephine H........................... 66. 222. 224. 225 Bachelor of Philosophy. Aurora. III. Sceptre and Sword. Intersorority Council, Kappa Beta Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi. Publications. Cusack. Patrick_______________________________________________173 Cxebotar, Teresa__________________________________________ 212 Cserwinskl, Eugene G....................................... 48 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, 111. Czerwinski, Julian J--------------------------------------41, 43 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Marketing Club, Master of Ceremonies Varsity. Musical Varieties 1948. ’49. '50. Dachauer, Rev. Alban J.. S J_________________________156, 178 Daley. Jerry_______________________ ...--------------------41 Hallman, Calvin H---------------------------------------- 89 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wls. A.S.C E. Dalton, John---------.......-------------------------- 213 Damiano, Nicholas F----------------------------------------29 Bachelor of Science. Atlantic City. N. J. D’Amico, Joseph F__________________________________________59 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Sodality. Danahey, James E...........-.........................104, 212 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Denver. Colo. Delta Sigma Delta. Darin. Joseph C--------------------------------------------29 Bachelor of Science. Hurley. Wls. Darnieder, Francis A------------------------------------- 56 Daugherty. George-----------------------------------------162 Daul. Robert............................. 89. 98. 149. 164 . 216 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Merrill. Wls. Sigma Phi Delta. A1EE-IRE. Radio Amateurs of Marquette. Davia. Howard_____________________________________________124 Davis. Maurice N___________________________________ 82. 215 Bachelor cf Philosophy. Chicago, III. Sigma Kappa Phi. Speech Correction Association, Sociology Club. Dean. John K......—............................... 102. 104 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wls. S.A.DA, Dean of Men__________________________________________ 19 Dean of Women______________________________________ 19 Deau. Don--------------------------------------------- 171 Debate Squad-------------------------------------------- 166 DcBoth. Raymond------------------------------------------ 98 DeChaud. John E____________________________________________89 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, III. Doden. Leonard W--------------------------------------43, 119 Bachelor of Science. Elkhorn, Wls. Anchor Chain. Decley, Douglas C-----------------------------------------128 Deem, Richard------------------------------------------- 212 Deer, Phillip A--------------------------------------------29 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wls. Degen, John—..—----------------------------------------- 216 Degnan. Mary........—.............................41. 223. 224 D -Groat, Frank....................... —-----—.......... 213 Dehorn. Walter H.................. ...............114. 122. 211 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Sigma Nu, Alphn Kappa Kappa, Medical Review. DcHorn. Dr. William.................................... 170 Dehorn. William------------------------------------------- 23 DcLain, Tom-----------------------------------------------169 Delanty. Timothy J----------------------------—_______29, 170 Bachelor of Arts. Chicago. III. Band. Delfcld, Donald.......................................... 99 Delfeld. Francis---------------------------------------- 86 Delmastro, F. T...........................................119 Delory, Edward J.. Jr—_____________________________ 89 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Chicago, III. A.8.C.E.. Engineering Association Delsman, Mildred_________________________________________ 177 Delta Epsilon......................................... Stl Delta Phi Alpha........................................ .123 Delta Sigma Delta .................................... 212 26o r- Confidence must be earned ... Confidence... The boy rests his little hand in his father's with a feeling of complete confidence... confidence that springs from experience. He knows his father has never let him down. Similarly, confidence in a product springs from the knowledge that the manufacturer consistently keeps faith. Without this confidence, a manufacturer cannot hope to prosper. With it. his company progresses and in turn benefits his employees, his community, and his nation. Today, keeping faith with the consumer is a big responsibility. Industry faces the double-barreled task of producing defense materiel and continuing, insofar as possible, to produce consumer goods in abundance. Keeping faith is a tradition more than 100 years old at Harvester. It began when Cyrus H. m INTERNATIONAL |J| HARVESTER McCormick, founder of our business, gave the world the first successful mechanical reaper in 1831. It has continued through all the intervening years, during which our watchword has been Quality is the foundation of our business. The farm machinery, tractors, trucks, industrial power equipment, and refrigeration products that we make today are built so that we may continue to earn the confidence of the customers we serve. We intend to keep that faith. The confidence in 111 products comes from the quality built into them { 261 FEDERAL MALLEABLE COMPANY 805 S. 72nd Street Milwaukee 14, Wisconsin Malleable Iron Castings of High Quality and Service The FILER STOWELL Company Milwaukee Delta Sigma PI--------------------------------------------- Jit Della Sigma Rho------------------------------------------ It2 Delta Tbe4a Phi.......................................... tlS Dernier, Sr. M. Imeldine----------------------------------—74 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Marshfield. Wla. Dempaey. Mary K-------------------------------------- -......18 Demshnr. Vencll-------------------------------------------- 99 De Munck. John H----------------------------------------- 214 Denlo. Martin--------------------------------------------- 211 Denker, Herbert F_____________________________________ 43. 124 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. Beta Alpha Pal. Dennhardt. Donald J________________________________________ 9. 124 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Chicago. 111. Eta Kappa Nu. Dentiatry. School of________________________________________ 1 Dental School Glee Club..___________________________________ ] De Poorter, Clarlaae_______________________________________ ’ Dcrdzinakl, Kenneth J_____________________________________ Bachelor of Phlloaophy. Milwaukee. Wia. Sociology Club. Conrad Club. Cleaver-Brooks COMPANY MILWAUKEE 12 WISCONSIN Builders of Equipment for the Generation and Utilization of Heat 262 OILGEAR ENGINEERING AND RESEARCH LABORATORY Dynamometer test stands, ranging in capacity from 7 to 2(H) HP, and modern machine tools arc used in Oilgcar's laboratory for extensive engineering research and development of Fluid Power Pumps, Motors. Transmissions and Accessories. Oilgear manufactures a comprehensive line of Fluid Power Broaching Machines. Presses. Pumps, Motors, Transmissions, Cylinders, Valves and Accessories. $0 Fluid Power Equipment THE OILGEAR COMPANY 1301-1417 West Bruce Street Milwouee 4, Wisconsin, U. S. A. $0 Fluid Power Equipment I)or Dcutsflic Vrroln________.______......_________—.—..170 Derfus, Franklin A.............................. 29. 120, 122 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee. Wia. Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Rho, Union Bonrd. Varsity Debate Team. Dermody, Orv....................... —--------------------- 187 Detrle, Glenn----------------------------------------------- 41 DeVeau, Thoman Andrew’----------------------------------- 43 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Win. Delta Sigma PI, Anchor and Chain. Devenlsh, Gertrude H--------------------------------29, 128, 22S Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago. III. Sigma Delta PI. £eta Phi Delta. Devltt. John J.. Jr__________________________________ 114. 213 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wia. Phi Chi, Medical School Glee Club. Deysach, Dr. L. J..___ ___________________________________110 Dhctn. Lyle E---------------------------------------- -...43 Bachelor of Science. Sllnger, Wl . Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Dibella. Armand J__.......---------------------------- ....43 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wia Albert Ji. Wembrewer Co. MILWAUKEE NEW... Machine Tools ... USED 7Vt4COH4iH 4 IQC-lt Stoc6 4 FRonklin 4-1 540 1730 W. North Avenue Milwaukee 5, W« . g(263 AUSTIN-WESTERN COMPANY Power Grodert — Rood Roller — Crushing Plants Street Sweepers — Shovels BAR8ER-GREENE CO. Bucket Loaders — Ditchers — Belt Conveyors Snow Loaders — Trovel Plonts BURCH CORPORATION Gravel ond Sond Spreaders Ross Snow Plows CLEAVER-BROOKS COMPANY Tonk Cor Hcotors ond Boosters THE OLIVER CORPORATION Wheel and Clctroc Crowlcr Tractors, 15 HP to 96 HP GARDNER-DENVER COMPANY Air Compressors and Air Tools GILSON BROS. CO. Concrete Misers — Limestone Pulverisers HEIL COMPANY Bulldozers ond Trailbuilders LA PLANT-CHOATE MFG. CO. Dozers and Scropcrs NOVO ENGINE COMPANY Engines — Hoists — Pumps and Generator Sets ROSCO MFG. COMPANY Oil Distributors — Tor Kettles SEAMAN MOTORS Pulvi-Misers Sold and Serviced by The Stone Manufacturing Company 321 North 25th Street Phone Division 2-3420 Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin BUK-TEX Products Plain, Coated ond Impregnated Industrial, Automotive ond Shoe Felts Canvas Products “A Wisconsin Corporation BURLINGTON MILLS INCORPORATED Burlington, Wisconsin Dlmlcr, Robert G______________________________________________114 Doctor of Medicine. LaCrossc. Wl . Alpha Kappa Kappa. Medical School Glee Club. 125. 127 Dippel, Frederick. H - Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wl . Dittmar, Elaine 29 225 38. 123. 185 161 Dodds. Malcolm G. - -—29. 128 Bachelor of Science. Dea Moines. Ia. PI Mu Epsilon, Iowa Club, Colomblere Circle. Doctor of Medicine. Benton Harbor, Mich. Kappa, Medical School Glee Club. Alpha Kappa 43. 158 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Dohm. Ann 222 Dolan. David R-------------------------------------------------29 Bachelor of Philosophy. Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. Footbnll. Dioderich. John W.................................. ««. 119. 215 Bachelor of Philosophy. Chippewa Fulls. Wis. Sterna Delta Chi, Anchor und Chain. Homecoming Committee, Marquette Tribune Dledrlch. Walter...................................... —124. 126 Diehl. John G........................................... 89. 216 Bachelor of Arts. Kenoshn. Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. ASME Diehl, Roland................................................—99 Dienes, June---------------------------------------------------170 Dlercks. Elizabeth A................................ 74. 158. 220 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Bryant. Wis. Alpha Tnu Delta, Intersorority Council. Dlctzlcr, Barbara-------------------------------------- -.....171 Dletzler, Robert W........................................ 43. 171 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis Marquette Veterans Brigade, Commander 50-61. Dillon, Patrick J------------------------------------------- 43 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Varsity Football. DIMario, Walter J-------------------------------------------- 89 Bachelor of Science. Kenoshn. Wis. ASME. MER I'ES-MILLER, Inc. Indusfrial-Commercial-Marinc BOILER WORKS Boiler Repairs of All Kinds BOILERS • TANKS • SMOKE STACKS SHEET IRON WORK ACETYLENE WELDING CUTTING 1561 S. Barcloy Milwaukee 4 Telephone Mitchell 5-7570 Sundays ond Nights — Phone: EDgcwood 2-6514 PRODUCT!MITERS THE SPEEDOMETERS Of INDUSTRY Serving Industry Since 1879 With a Complete Line of Counting and Measuring Machines DURANT MFG. COMPANY 1929 N. Buffum St. Milwoukee 1, Wis. 264 ) PRICE ERECTING CO. STEEL ERECTORS MACHINERY MOVERS RIGGERS 3402 WEST PIERCE STREET MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN Dohm, Jerome E...---------------------------------- -.99. 213 Bachelor of Laws. Rockford. III. Delta Theta Phi, Players. Law School Chora . Dolan, Thomas..—___________________________________________ 174 Doll. Bernard Luke--------------------------------------- 29 Bachelor of Science. Racine. WU. French Club. Doll. Esther C.--------------------------------------------- 66 Bachelor of Philosophy. West Allis, Wl . Domecki. Roman S--------------------------------------—.......29 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wia. Donahue, Dr. Arthur T----------------------———______________23. 166 Donahue. Eugene H---------------------------------------- 129 Donahue, John--------.....-------------------------------- 170 Donohoe, Leonard----------------------------------------- 173 Donovan. William F____________________________________________29 Bachelor of Philosophy. Beloit, Wla. Dooley, James-------------------------------------------- 160 Dooley, John E------------------------------------------- 211 Dornoff, Jerome------------------------ —............ 120, 213 Doucet. Gerald---------------------------------------- 212 Griffith - Hope Company Manufacturers of METAL STAMPINGS and PAPER DISPENSERS 6607 W. Mitchell Street West Allis 14, Wisconsin Doucette, John F----------------------------------------- 213 Doucette. Thomas.-------—------------—-----------------------41 Douglas, John F.-------------------------------------------- 85 Downing. Joan D---------------------- -............. 115. 225 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee. Wl Zcta Phi Delta. Alpha Delta Theta. Doyle, Michael J__________________________________________ 29 Bachelor of Philosophy. Menominee, Mich. Football, Track. Doyle, Raymond_____________________________________________213 Doyle. Richard F.------------------------------------ 43. 123 Bachelor of Science. Manhattan, III Beta Gamma Sigma Dracopoulos, George T-----------—-------------------------- 43 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, WIs. Drake, Marge---------------------------------------------- 222 Dresen, Dr. Oswald M_________________________________ 100. 101 Dretzka, Kenneth M______________________—.—...................—-89 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Cudahy, Wl A.S.M.E. Drost. Rodney D____________________________________________89 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. bHB 52£35{Mm0 ■ cniOKu I Producer! of PRECISION MACHINED PRODUCTS 180 W. Holt Avc. Milwoukcc 7, Wis. Telephone HUmbolt 3-8300 4 265 GEHL BROS. MFG. CO. WEST BEND, WISCONSIN Manufacturers of FARM MACHINERY Forage Harvesters Silo Fillers Hammer Mills Dyga, Max L------------------------------------------ 41, 43 Bachelor of Science. Muskegon, Mich. Alphn Kappa Psl, Marketing Club. Dziadulewicz, Theodore_____________________________________ 85 E Ebcrhardy, Lorraine M------------------------------68. 128. 225 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta. Zeta Phi Delta. French Club. Tribune. Eberle, James H_______________________________________ 89. 216 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta, A.S.C.E., Engineering Association. Ebersperger. Carol R------------------------------------- -.223 Ebmeier, Kenneth J.................................... 59. 213 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Crown and Anchor. Delta Theta Phi. Tennis. Eckhanlt, Donald D.................................. 44, 212 Bachelor of Science. Wnuwntosa, Win Delta Sigma Pi. Eden. Harold E____________________________________________ 89 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Kent. Ohio. A.I.E.E., Anchor and Chain. Ederegger, Hans. Jr----------------------------------- 89. 124 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Eta Kappa Nu. A.I.E.E. Edmunds. Philip H.—......................... 90. 119, 125. 217 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Napa. Cullf. Triangle, Chi Epsilon, A S.C.E.. Anchor and Chain. Edwards. Cnpt. Raymond D., US Is ------------------------- 118 Ehrmann, James E---------------------------------------- 29 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Elche, Donald L................................... 41, 44, 211 Bachelor of Science. West Allis, Wis. Alpha Kappa Pal. Industrial Relations Council. Eisner. Willis F.______________________________________ 67, 215 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune, Veterans’ Brigade. Eiger, Audrey. __________________________________________ 176 Empire State Club..---------------------------------------- 162 Emnnuclll, Clorildc J..._____________________________________44 Bachelor of Science. Cormo, Puerto Rico. Phi Chi Theta. Engbring. Norman H________________________________115, 122, 213 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Droscn, Paula M.................................... 108, 219 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Drought, Benjamin A________________________________________85 Drow, Patricia Mary--------------------------------------29,163 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Aristotelian Society. Druckery, Jerry—.......................................... 170 Drummond, Rev. Edward J., S.J-------- —----------------------20 DufTey, William—---------------------------------------- 79 Dunphy, Ward-------------------------------------------------54 DuChateau, Joseph E....... . 89 Bachelor of Science. Luxemburg. Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. Football. Dudeck, James R......................................... 43 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Marketing Club. Commerce Club. Dudcnhoefer, Paul A__________________________________114, 211 Doctor of Medicine. Wauwatosa, Wis. Crown and Anchor, Alpha Knppa Kappa. Medical School Glee Club. Duero, John J.----------------------------------------89. 98 Bachelor of Mcchnnlcnl Engineering Milwaukee, Wis. A.S.M.E. Sodality. Duerr, Kathryn-------------------------------------- 171, 177 Dufour, Robert____________________________________________ .128 Duncan, Eugene...................................... 149, 216 Dundon, Elizabeth.......................................... 166 Dunham, Juliane......................................... 221 Dunn, Robert W--------..----------------------------------- 168 Dunn. William J............................................ 43 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Duron, C. L_______________________________________________ 163 Durst, Joseph B._....................................... 115 Doctor of Medicine. Rice Lake. Wis. Phi Chi. Dvorsrhak. Carl K........................................ 115 Doctor of Medicine. Wellington, N. J. Phi Chi. Dwan, Helen M._............................................ 29 Bachelor of Philosophy. Duluth. Minn. Theta Phi Alpha. Sociology Club. Minnesota Club. Dwyer, Patricia_____________________________________ 82, 221 Bachelor of Philosophy. Burlington, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Junior-Senior Coed Board. Homecoming Committee. WEST BEND AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR West Bend's gracefully styled, gleaming Flavo-matic electric perk brews truly delicious, full-flavored coffee everytime Just use cold water, measure the coffee and plug in. The Flavo-matic keeps coffee serving hot. Makes 6 to 8 wonderful cups. It's fully automatic and only $11 95. We st BenD LuminumCo. WEST (SEND. WISCONSIN 266 )$► ...to the most exacting requirements South Africo—from the merchant ships on the Seven Seos to the railways of northern Canada, Nordberg machinery is on the job serving basic industries of the world. The worldwide acceptance of Nordberg engines (Diesel, Gas, Duafuel, Gasoline Marine and Steam), mine hoists, railway track maintenance equipment, crushers, screens and other machinery for the basic processing of ores and minerals is the result of more than 60 years of sound engineering ond skilled craftsmanship. The name Nordberg assures highest quality machinery built to the most exacting requirements. To maintain its position as a world leader in heavy machinery manufacturing, Nordberg is continually engaged in research and development. It would be beneficial to the graduates of today who are interested in becoming the skilled engineers of tomorrow, to investigate a future in heavy machinery engineering with Nordberg. From tho large aluminum plants in Americo to the diamond mines of Gasoline Marine Engines Compressors for Air and Gas Diesel Engines NORDBERG Primary Crushers Secondary Crushers Screens-Grizzlies Grinding Mills Kilns-Coolers Steam Engines Track Maintenance Mine Hoists Machinery Nordberg Mfg. Co., Milwaukee ( 267 flhy WISCONSIN ENGINES ' ryCZJ ' '.’ • •• - Air-Cooling, at developed and petferted by WiMontin Motor Corporation onginoort, ho these important advantages lor the power user: 1. Croat oil freedom from cooling chores and troubles. More Service FtOM the engine, less service TO the engine; fewer Mon-Hours lost; more H. P. Hours on the job. 2. Most efficient cooling at all engine speeds ond all temperatures, from sub-iero to tropical highs. The engine never runs out of AIR! 3. Lowest maintenance cost. Integrally cost flywheel fan eliminates oil cooling accessories” . , . nothing to get out of order, wear out, or require replacement. 4. Lighter engine weight and greater compactness ... for most convenient portability ond greatest installation adaptability as power components on original equipment. fc Every Wisconsin Engine from the smallest to the lorgest 13 to 30 hp., single cylinder, 2-cyl-Inder ond 4-cylinder) has all the advantages of dependable AIR-COOLING, plus heavy-duty design ond construction throughout. “a WISCONSIN MOTOR CORPORATION _y W , VVorJdi largru of Mtn,rDut, Air-Coefed JC s Ml I W AUK t ( 4 s WISCONSIN End. Dr. E. M............_................................. 110 Engebretson, Lew J._____________________________________ 104 Doctor of Dental Surgery. I-aCrojute, Wit. Engel, Gerald D---------------------------------------- — 44 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wit. Band, Intramural Basketball. Engineer__________________________________________________ 149 Engineering Association------------------------------------ 99 Engineering, College of....______________________________ H4 Engineering Faculty------------------------...---------------84 Engineering Knight 163 English, Leon--------------------------------------------- 214 Enalln, Richard H.---------------------------------------- 44 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa. Wia. Erb, Elabeth................................................122 Erck, Theodore H............................ -........102. 104 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wla. Pal Omega. Erdmann, Robert E.................................... 102, 104 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Oahkoah. Win. Pal Omega. Erickaon, Bruce G--------------------------------------------90 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wla. Erickaon. Sinter Rone Cord lx-------------------------------115 Doctor of Medicine. Maryknoll. N. Y. Ernxt, Bernard------------------------------------------- —.214 Ernst. John H.. Jr.........—.............................90. 98 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wla. ASME, Engineering Association. Erskine, Robert 187 Esau, Nancy....----------—------------------------------41. 223 Ettchon, Hermann J_______________________________________ 104 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wle. Delta Sigma Delta. S.A.D.A. Etwer, Joan M................................... 82. 222. 224 Bachelor of Arts. Wauwatosa, Wla. Sceptre and Sword. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sigma Kappa Phi, Omega Upailon, Sociology Club, Sodality. Eta Kappa Nu------------------------------------------- ....124 Evans, William H..................................... 90. 163 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Engineering Association, ASCE. Franklin Forum, Blueprint. METAL FORMS CORF. Established 1909 Milwoukee, Wit. Manufacturer of METAFORM STEEL FORMS FOR CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Sidewalk Roil — Straight Woll Forms — Curb ond Gutter Roil — Circular Forms — Road Rail — Monhole Forms Special Shapes Ethler. Robert E.......................................... 217 Extra-curricular Marquette_______________________________....132 Eymer, Richard____________________________________________41, 211 Eytalis, Charlotte A------------------------------ -.108, 219 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Rockford, 111. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Choru . F Faber, Daniel H______________________________________________44. 212 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wit. Delta Sigma Pi, Union Board. Fabke, John E-----------------------------------....________ 29 Bachelor of Philosophy. South Milwaukee. Wl . Fahrner, K. Patricia-----------------------------------------44. 123 Bachelor of Science. Joliet, 111. Lambda Alpha Sigma. Phi Chi Theta. Faillacc, Louis A__________________________________________ 162 Falardeau. Marie A...______________________________ 29. 159 Bachelor of Philosophy. Akron, Ohio. Sigma Gamma Chi. Le Cercle Francal . Ohio Club. ALFRED GOETHEL SHEET METAL WORKS INC. CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS Dust Collecting Ventilating Air-Conditioning Air Washers General Sheet Metal Work Welding 3218 W. Fond du Lo Avc. Milwaukee 10 UPtown 3-1100 Established Over 50 Yeors 268 @oll xrul Make-xi a{ 2 U4, fitfl a id QuUm 4 4030 N. 34th ST. MILWAUKEE 16. WIS. Phone FLogttone 3-9595 Falk. Bruce P............................................... 44 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wl . Fama, John.................................................. 162 Farmer, Sllaa G____________....------------------------------ 29 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Farley. Joseph.................................................M2 Farley, Jane Mary________________—-----...67. 121. 127, 221. 225 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wla. Gamma PI Epsilon. Kappa Tau Alpha, Chi Sigma Chi. Theta Sigma Phi. Marquette Players. Publications. Farley, Thomas.............................................. 1W Farrell, Edward J.........................................58. 218 Bachelor of taw . West Chicago, 111. Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Nu Phi. Fassbinder. Mary K--------------------------------- 4, 177. 220 Bachelor of Science. Epworth, Iowa. Alpha Tau relta. Fatima Club---------------------------.......-----------------179 Fay, Rita................................................—1T7 Fecteau, Jack R..................-.............................“� FedmloKi Council------------------------------------------ 169 GALLAND-HENNING Products Serve All Industries. • NOPAK Opcroting and Shutoff volve for the precision control of Air ond Hydraulic Power. • NOPAK Air ond Hydraulic Cylinders for the efficient application of Air ond Hy-droulic Power • GALLAND-HENNING Baling Presses speed the reclamation of sheet-metal scrop, vltol to the production of new metal GALLAND-HENNING MFC. CO. 2753 S. 31st St. Milwaukee 46, Wit. DESIGNED for AIR and HYDRAULIC SERVICE Fees . William A..............................-90, 124, 126, 127 BEE. Milwaukee. Wla. Tau Beta PI. Eta Kappa Nu. PI Mu Epsilon, AIEE. FcfTer, Edward------------------------------------------- 41 Fcldmann, Hilda____________________________________________171 Feldmnnn, Kenneth M----------------------------------- 44. 171 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. Veterans Brigade. Feldmann, Lola------------------------------------------- 176 Felker, Chnrles L................................ 90. 125, 216 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. MarshiUld. Wls. Chi Eps'lon. Sigma Phi Della. ASCE. 1990 Homecoming Committee. Fend. Joan M......................................29. 128. 221 Ph.B. Maplewood, Wls. Sigma Tau Delta. Sigma Delta PI. Chi Sigma Chi, Radio Workshop Feltes, Roman W----------------------------------------59. 129 Bachelor of Laws. Arcadia. Wls. Fhl Alpha Theta. Sigma Nu Phi, Oyer Oyer. Fennlg. David.................................... 90. 99. 217 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wls Triangle, Engineering Association. ASCE Fennlg. Robert B____________________________________________ 29 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wls. Fend. R. Paul............................................. 213 Ferguson. Betsy J........................................ 29 Bachelor of Science. Waukesha. Wla. Kappa Beta Gamma. Ferguson, Edward C..................................... 115 Doctor of Medicine. Iowa City. Iowa. Phi Chi. Fernandez. Joae_____________________________________________128 Ferris. Jack......................................... 169. 174 Fcrron. Jim_____________________________________________ 160 Flchtankort. Bernard C..... 90, 68 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. West Point. Iowa. ESM-ASME, Iowa Club. Fiedler, J nines P-----------------------------------------------29 Ph.B. Milwaukee, Wls. Cress-country, Track. Fiedler. Mary..............................................166, 221 FI nance Forum__________________________________________ ......181 Finnegan, William A______________________________ -_____________ 20 A.B. Sheboygan, Wis. International Relations Club. Aristotelian Society. 4 269 Machines are Run by People The human operator too often is overlooked as the limiting factor in the effective use of machines. By bringing to bear the tools of the exact sciences, from physiology to physics, Bostrom through engineered seating has found more and better answers for such man-machine combinations as the farm tractor, the industrial crawler tractor and the commercial truck. Better seating by Bostrom has been brought about by the full and effective use of the new synthesis known as human engineering. Bostrom Manufacturing Company 133 West Oregon Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Finnegan, Roger...--------------------------------------------213 Flocchl. Ray M.............................—..................212 Finucan, Margaret J_______________________________________ 108 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Eau Claire, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Inter-Sorority Council, Dental Sbdality. Gamma Pi Epailon. Fisch, James R................................................ 90 Bachelor of Science (E.E.) Menaaha, Wla. Fischer, Charles I Jr---------------------------------------- 90 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Pewnukoe. Wis. AI EE. Anchor and Chain. Fischer, Dolores C.........................-.............108. 219 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Ccdarburg, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Senior American Dental Hygienist Association. Dental Hygiene Chorus. Fischer. James G._______________________________________ .41, 44 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Marketing Club. Fischer, Merton H...................................... 90. 98 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Shawano, Wis. AIEE. Fisher, Norma___________________....________________________ 126 Fiskow, Ra'ph J_________________________________________________44 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Hockey. Fitzgerald, Eugene R------------------------------------ 41, 44 Bachelor of Science.. Manawa, Wis. Industrial Relations Council, Commerce Club Fitzgerald, John M____________________________________ ..90. 99 Bachelor Chemical Engineering. Woodstock. III. Triangle. ASCE. Blueprint. Flaherty, James H------------------------------------------ 164 Flanagan. Gerald A.......................................... 82 Bachelor of Philosophy. 1st Crosse, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Kappa Phi. Players. Federators Council of NFCCS. Flanders. Patricia_____________________________________________224 Flavin. Thomas_______....._________________________________ 159 Flavin. William J...............................................90 Lockport, 111. B.M.E. Fleckenstein, Andrew__________________________________________ 99 Fleming. Don--------------------------...______________________187 Fleming. Edmund S.. _____________________________________ 44. 211 Bachelor of Science. Nnshotnh. Wis. Alpha Kappa Psl. .rnT� mi� T� nnfmmmmmmnmf� Tmm� imtTmunHnfnnTTmnrim� HT� mmmTmii THE SKOBIS COMPANY Fabricators of Structural Steel and Ornamental Iron 2545 North 30th Street Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin 270 } ALL TYPES OF FERROUS CASTINGS MALLEABLE IRON . . . ELECTRIC CAST STEEL PEARLITIC MALLEABLE IRON (BELMALLOY) HIGH STRENGTH MALLEABLE IRON (BELECTROMAL) ELECTRIC FURNACE GREY IRON (BELECTRIC) BELLE CITY MALLEABLE IKON COMPANY RACINE STEEL CASTING COMPANY Incorporated 1892 RACINE, WISCONSIN Firming, Margaret Mary_______.__________________....__________29 Bachelor of Sctencc-Med. Delavan. Win. Oolcmbtere Circle. Women’s Athletic Association. Fk-sate. Clarence L................................. 90. 125, 127 Bnchelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wls. Pi Tau Sigma. Tnu Beta Pi, ASME. FUs . Norbort J...... ..................................... 213 Flood, Jean.......................................... 188. 222 Flood, Mary E____________________________________________74, 220 Bnchelor of Science. Sparta. Wl . Alpha Tnu Delta. Band. Sodality. Folnron. Esther D........................................... .29 Bnchelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wls. Women' Athletic Association. Colombtere Circle. Foley, David______________________________________________ 213 Foley, John G.................._____________________________ 44 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Foley, Margaret_____________________________________________,158 Fons, Alois E_______________________________________________ 44 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Fond du Imc Club-------------------------------------------- 100 Fons, Norman J---------------------------------------------- 45 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Fons. Patricia--------------------------------------------- 166 Fons. Rita...................................................225 Football.................................................... 186 Forde, John P-------------------------------------------------45 Bachelor of Science. Chicago. 111. Sodality. Chicago Club, Football. Forgle, Robert W_____________________________________________104 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Oconto. Wis. Formelln, John_____________________________________________ 216 Forrest. Allen............................................ 211 Fortune. Joseph F. Jr-----------------------------------------90 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Foulker, Ruth E..................... -.................... 221 Fountain, Mary Beth------------------------------------------222 Fox. Dr. Clement A-------------------------------------------110 Fox, Patricia__________________________ ................... 223 ACCURATE DIES —TOOLS AND ZINC DIE CASTINGS Since 1903 STROH DIE MOULDED CASTING CO. 525 E. MICHIGAN ST. MILWAUKEE 2 6(271 QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE SAFETY ACCESSORIES MADE IN MILWAUKEE J. W. SPEAKER CORP. o 3059 N.WEIL ST., MILWAUKEE Povsongcr Cor ond Truck Directionol Signals—Clcoronce Lamps—Back-Up Lights—Slow Lights—Seoled Boom Adaptors—Hand Brake Signot Lights—Stop ond Toil Lights— Reflex Reflectors—Posscngcr Cor ond Truck Reor View Mirrors—Match Patches—Vulcamzcrs—Electro-Patches— Tire Casing Potchcs—Rubber Tire Rivets—Cold Porches— Replacement Tire Valves—Valve Hordwore THE MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY Modern Farming Equipment For More Than 100 Years Racine, Wisconsin Fox. Walter H.________________________________________ 104 Doctor of Cental Surgery, i wo Rivers. Wla. Psi Omega. Frank. J. N______________________________________________ 86 Frenkel. J. 51 101 ...174 Prater, Albert G Fraternities 85 .210 Il3. 115, 122 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wls. Kappa Alpha. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Alumni Council. Fredcrlckson. Carl J..— Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Kappa Nu. Alpha Omega Alpha. Med-School Student Elmhurst. III. Eta 159 .--98 Friess, Herbert C 91 Bachelor of Science. Oshkosh. Wls. ASME. Fris. Emil M Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Fritz. Hilda H Bachelor of Science Milwaukee. Wls 91 Bracevillc. III. 74 Froehlke, Don 170 172 Gableman. Norbert J-------------------------------------29. 168 Bachelor of Philosophy. West Allis. Wis. Sociology Club. Ski Club. Gadomski. Joan________________________________________________170 Gagllano. Blaise If...................—.......29. 123. 128. 163 Bachelor of Philosophy. Shorewood, Wla. Sigma Tau Delta. Aristotelian Society. Gagllano. Rosalie J.........................--29. 128. 129. 163 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wls. Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Tau Delta. Aristotelian Society. Gahagan, Mary M..................................--82. 121. 222 Bachelor of Philosophy. Elm Grove, Wis. Gamma PI Epsilon. Kappa Beta Gamma. Omega Upsilon. Gainor, James J______________________________________—--------119 Galles. Frederick J_________________________________________ 104 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. Gamma PI Epsilon-------------------------------------------- 121 Gnrnxky. Ned------------------------ —--------------------- 160 Gandt, Jerry—-------------------------------------------- 1T4 Gans. Patricia J...................-...............87. 221. 225 Bachelor of Philosophy. Saint Cloud. Minn. Chi Sigma Chi, Minnesota Club. Marquette Tribune. Ganscn, Adrian P._.......-.............................. 104 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Shawano, Wls. Gross, Rev. George E., S.J-------------------- —------—.23, 177 Gardner. Dr. Weston--------------------------------——...—110 Ganshert. Joseph R--------- ----.....—.. — --------------------—-104 Doctor of Dental Surgery, Monroe. Wls. Band. Gargnn. Joseph P-------------------------------------- 45. 212 Bachelor of Science. Brooklyn, N.Y. Delta Sigma Pi. Marketing Club. Commerce Club. Garibaldi, Richard J..........—.................-..............� 1 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Joliet, III. Garner. Clare Lee—------------------------------------------- 29 Bachelor of Science. Grayling. Mich. Minnesota Club. Michigan Club. Garrignn, Andrew P..----------------------------- 41. 45. 212 Bachelor of Science. .Mr us ton. Wls. Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club, Industrial Relations Council. Gatchel, Kenneth------------------------------------------- 159 Gauchel, Thomas Joseph...................................... 29 Bachelor of Philosophy. Racine. Wls. Sociology- Club. International Relations Club. Gauerke, Margot--------------------------------------- 166. 222 Gaus, William T.................................—............. 29 Ph.B. Milwaukee. Wis. Gavin, Edward L.-----------------------------------------------29 Bachelor of Science (chemistry). Milwaukee. Wis. Gavin, Michael------------------------------------------------162 Gavin. Will------------------------------------------------ 171 Gawlik. Walter------------------------------------------- -171 Geissler. Robert F......................................... KM Doctor of Dental Surgery. Chippewa Falls, Wls. S.A.D.A. Gelst. Walter..................................... -.........16 Geldcrman, Larry------------------------------------------- 159 Geiderman, Robert G—-------—--------------------------- 45. 159 Bachelor of Science. Chicago. 111. 272 | How ideas become standards Daringly different ideas that arc vastly better usually arc horn through years of toil and exhaustive research. For 77 years, the A.O. Smith Corporation has been known as such a pioneer of new ideas and is recognized throughout the engineering world for its important contributions to the consumer, agricultural and industrial fields. Here arc a few A.O. Smith firsts that arc accepted standards today. 1889 1st 1902 1st 1925 1st 1927 1st 1928 1st 1933 1st 1940 1st 1945 1st Lightweight, hollow steel bicycle frames Pressed steel automobile and truck frames Electric welded high-pressure vessels Electric welded oil and gas line pipe All-position coated welding electrodes Single-piece, glass-surfaced steel brewery tanks Automatic gas water heaters with glass-surfaced steel tanks Mechanical, bottom-unloaded crop preservation units Ldtf, A.O.Smiili CORPORATION Factorial at Milwaukee • Kankakee, III. Houston • la Angeles • Toledo • Succasunna, N. J. Tlpp City, Ohio fnginMrmg tldg MtlweekM «| 273 For Group Washing . . . BRADLEY WASH FOUNTAINS Cut imtollotion cost , vsvc woter and floor ipoce, improve sanitation, assure the ultimate in durability and attroctivc oppeoronce . . . install Bradley Woshfoun-toins. the modern group woshmg fixtures for plants, schools, clubs, comps, offices, stores, and institutions of all kinds BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN CO. 2203 W. Michigan St. Milwaukee 1, Wis. CURTIS DEVELOPMENT MFC. CO. Milwaukee 16, Wisconsin Monufocturers of ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL APPARATUS and CONTROLS Gelderman. Thomas A............................... -......45, 159 Bachelor of Science. Chicago. III. Football, Chicago Club. Geldmnchcr, Russell L----------------------------------- 41. 46 Bachelor of Science. Elgin. 111. Basketball. Gelhaus. Edward-------------------------------------------- ..214 Gelinne, Ken--------------------------------------------------1 1 Gcllott. Richard E.............................................82 Bachelor of Philosophy. Went Allis. Wis. Genrich. Jeanne F-------------------------------------- 115. 220 Doctor of Medicine. Wauwatosa, Wis. Phi Sigma. Theta Phi Alpha. Alpha Epsilon Iota. Sodality. Intersororlty Council. Gerard, Frank-----------—____________________________________ 99 Gerblick, Thomas H......................................... 216 Gcrend, Thomas____________________________________________ 213 Gorki . E.................................................... 98 Gcrlach, Charles O____________________________________________ 45 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wis. Marketing Club. Germanson, Howard------------------------------------------- 166 Gcsell, Helene------------------------------------------------ITT Roll On... MARQUETTE UNIT CRANE SHOVEL CORP., M.lwoukec 14. Wis Fail, mobile I NIT, rtdlnc n rubber! Il|� mnl to ONK nuan . . . I'nwrrrtl h ONK ru'nr . . . Controlled from ONK mwlllifl In tab. Huird, rampart. WV l-ba toners. I'll rrvoivlnc . . . Stir, mx VISION I Vll . . . Convertible In ALL attoetamrot . UNIT 357 CLAMSHELL Ghlardl. James D..........................—................ 54. 55 GlfThorn. Donald A.....................................126. 127. 216 Gilbert. Louis R----------------------------------------------- 213 Gilbert. Mao- J...........................—.................74. 177 Bachelor of Science. Lecompte, Lu. Registered Nurses' Club. GUI. Roberta J............................................... 74 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. Gllslnger. Rita...................----------------------------- 170 Giordano, Wally........................................... 162. 170 Giuliana. Augusta---------------- -.............................166 Glnndcr. Edward C----------------------------------------------- 98 Glass. George F------------------------------------------------ 45 Bachelor of Science. Indianapolis, Ind. GInzer. August A----------------------------------------------- 30 Bachelor of Philosophy. Sheboygan, Wis. Cross-Country, Track. Gliatto, Jeanne_________________________________________________222 Gllsta, Julie J.................................................45. 223 Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago. III. Phi Chi Theta. Inter-American Affairs Club. Commerce Club. Godfrey. Donald J--------------------------------------------- 30 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Sociology Club, Veterans' Brigade. Goebel. Delbert F___________________________________________ 30 Bachelor of Philosophy. Racine. Wis. Gocdert, William P...................................91. 98. 125 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Oak Park. 111. Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. Goo 11. Robert--------------------------------------------——127 Goerke. Jim______________________—___________________________ 98 Goetz. Robert J.------------------------------------------- 64 Goetz, William--------------------------------------------99 Golcn, John F------------------------------------------------30 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha. Wis. Gondeck. Alice P.............—.......................74. 170. 221 Bachelor of Science. South Bend, Ind. Chi Sigma Chi, Indiana Club. Sodality. Goods peed. Alvin B----------------------------------------- 213 Torenflo, John R----------------------------------------—41. 212 Milwaukee Manufacturing Co. STEEL FABRICATING 103 W. Pierce St. Milwaukee 4, Wis. 274 ADVANCE T(Mil DIE CASTIND CD. 1920- 31 Year of Successful Service -1951 In the Monufocturc of Zinc and Aluminum Base Die Castings 3760 N. Holton Street Milwoukcc 12 WOodruff 4 0284 Gore , Kenneth W.................... —.............102. KM. 120 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Prairie du Chlen, Wla. Alphn Sigma Nu. Gossan. Robert C-------.----------------------------- 102. 104 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Green Bay, Wla. S.A.D.A Govern. Joanne................................... -.........162 Graduate School--------------------------------------------- 20 Grajek, Joseph J----------------------------------------43. 124 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Beta Alpha Pal, Conrad Club. Commerce Club. Gramllng, Greg---------------------------------------------- 174 Grand. Anita----------------------------------------------- 158 Grant. Alvin J............................ .......-......45. 181 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wls. Finance Forum Grauel, Rex E---------------------------------------------- 45 Bachelor of Phlloaophy. Omaha. Nebr. Marketing Club. Sodality. Gray. C. Leo...........................—............... 45. 124 Bachelor of Science. Superior, Wla. Beta Alpha Pal. Gray. Edward F........................................ 115. 211 Doctor of Medicine. St. Paul, Minn. Alpha Kuppa Kappa. Graziano. Samuel A---------------------- -............. 30. 113 Bachelor of Science. Shorewood. Wla. Grearson. Ken R.................................91. 99. 149, 216 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Appleton, Wls. Sigma Phi Delta, Marquette Engineer, ASCE Greco. Mario—.............................................. 162 Greek. Donald D_______________—___________________________ 119 Greene. Jack______________________..___________ -........... 129 Gregorian Chant Choir____________________________________ ..158 Grcgoraki. Ruth.._________________________________________ 221 Gregory. Gordon K___________________________________________ 30 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha. W’ls. Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society. Gregaon. Roy E. Jr..________________________________________ 67 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee, Wla. Press Club. Marquette Tribune. Orelg. Patricia....................................... 166. 176 Oreivell, Robert L__________________________________________ 91 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wla. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. JACOBSEN MFC. CO. Racine, Wisconsin Manufacturers of HAND POWER LAWN MOWERS WATER SYSTEMS Grevsmuehl, Henry J----------------------------------------- 43 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Marketing Club. Varsity and Musical Varieties. Grleb, Thomas-------------------------------------------------- 99 Grieg. Patricia, M--------------------------------------------- 30 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee. Wls. Pro and Con, Sociology Club, Classics Club. Sodality. Grlesbach, William F______________________________._____________45 Bachelor of Science. Menosha. Wis. Griffin, Dr. George R_________..._______________________________20 Griffin. Mary_______________________________ .________________172 Griffin, Sylvia___________________________________________ 163 Griffith, Susan...............................................166. 221 Grimes. James________________________________________________ 41 Grimes, Mary Alice.._______________________________________ 170 Grimm. Theresa E........................................ 74. 158 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Balboa. Canal Zone. Sodality, Booster Club. Grogan, Margaret______________..._______________________________.._ 176 MILWAUKEE BOILER MANUFACTURING CO. 1890-1951 • MANUFACTURERS • ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS OVER 60 YEARS IN HEAVY STEEL PLATE CONSTRUCTION Milwaukee Wisconsin 4 275 Now-a Sedan and a Station Wagon Combined in One Amazing Car ! THE MOST PRACTICAL AUTOMOBILE EVER BUILT ! Ifr YOUR dealer demonstrate All-tretilher v in, this Na� h Rambler Convertible also romc completely cue-tom equipped, with W rather Kye System, Radio, etc., inrJudeii in the low price! V Before Ton Decide, Tike an Alrllyte Ride in the World's Most Modern Car A� Thm Amhotiodor • TKt StoUunon • The Rambler Net Me on. DniMa Me Cep., Do ro� , Mitft AllSauh engine. are thr latest htgh-eotn-proMon type, but u r regular gasoline. Thu big Statesman gets over 23 mile to the gallon at average highway qiced. Maul mtnlem of fine ran. the Naoh Am-ht� � adur offer record jwrtormanre, plua the rather Kye. Airliner Reclining Scat, Twin Bed . Itydra-Matic Drive. IIshe’s that new Na«li Rambler that' 1 actually two car in one... a luxuri-oui family sedan that at the drop of a tail gate become a big load handler too. Probably the most useful car ever built! It goes like a blue streak. handles like a dream—yet delivers up to 30 miles to a gallon! It's America's lowest priced car of its type, with nearly $-‘UX) in ants-o. lies included in the price! See ibis all-purpose sedan—and fifteen other brand-new, valueful 1951 Nash AirflvtCs. Htfortytttt tier i tie. In lie an lir-fhlr ritle— in ilie unrlil' s no. motlern car! ’• Airflyte I'.onutrnrlianAll-steel, all-welded. Frame and body are a double-rigid. rattle-proof unit. Exclusive with Nash, it Stay like new for yrar to come! H Ham, James------...__...._____________________________ 129 Han . Mary Lou_______________________________ 109. 219. 224 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Madison, Wla. Alpha Delta Eta. Sophomore Coed Board. Habermann, James H__________________________________ 211 Hacker, Donald E_____________________________________ 91. 98 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Granville. Wla. HnefTner. Mnrleen M_______________________________ 109, 219 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee. Wla. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygiene Chorus. Haese, William.............................................120 Haesaler, Dr. F. H........................................ 110 Hagan, Donald E__________________________________________ 119 Hagemnn. Eugene 1.-------------------------------- 41. 45. 211 Bachelor of Science. Lodi, Wla. Alpha Kappa Pal. Hnlalmaler, Robert Joseph____________________________ ... 30 Bachelor of 8cienco. Milwaukee. Wla. Sigma PI Sigma, PI Mu Epsilon. Band, Deutschcr Vcreln. Hnka, John J............—.......—.....................59. 216 Bachelor of Lnw . Stevens Point, Wis. Sigma Nu Phi. Halaska, George ..................................... 166 Haley. Richard.......................................... 214 Hull, George R-------------------------------------------- 98 Hall. Jacqueline J____________________________________109, 219 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Waukesha, Wla. Alpha Delta Eta. Hall. May B............................................... 74 Bachelor of Science. East Orange. N. J. Sodality, Registered Nurses Club. Hallows. E. Harold_____________________________________ M, 55 Hnluza, Dennis J.______________________________________ 91 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. ASME. Halverson, Ray E------------------...------------ 104, 212 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Superlor.Wls. Delta Sigma Delta. Hnlvorsen. Dolnlne----------------------------------------158 Hamornkk. Peg......................................... 170 Hamilton, Rev. Raphael N.. S.J---------------------- 23. 129 Hnmtn. Rolland................... __....................160. 217 Hammer, Elmer G-------------------------------------------124 Meta Mold Aluminum Co. Meta Mold Magnesium Corp. Ccdorburg, Wisconsin Unlimited ()pportunities for Skilled Workers Technical Specialists and Engineers Wc ore the leading manufacturers of oil, gas, air conditioning and refrigerotion controls ond valves. You will find our products used everywhere. fl P (OflTBOlS (OBPOQflT � 0«M!tlT-AUt0� ATlC MOOUCU CO«� AN� manurn TUft at or Hammerl. James H___________________________________________105 Doctor of Dental 8urgery. Buffalo. N. Y. Dental Glee Club. Dental Acolyte. Hammond. Gordon---------------------------------------------174 Hanauer. Carol---------------------------------------------219 Handley. Michael J............—.............................30 Bachelor of Philosophy. Port Huron. Mich. Sodality. Hankewich, Vera------------------------------------------ 177 Hanley. David F------------------------------------------- 91 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wls. ASCE. Engineering Association. Blueprint. Hansen, Herbert------------------------------------------- 67 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wls. Hansen. Merle C.............................-......82. 119, 215 Bachelor of Philosophy. Racine. Wis. Sigma Kappa Phi, Players, Anchor Chain. Hansen, Richard M------------------------------—-------------59 Bachelor of Laws. White Bear Lake, Minn. Sigma Nu Phi. Hansen, Robert W--------------———-------------—-------------30 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wls. Pi Mu Epsilon. Happel. Emery E______..____________________________________105 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Luxemburg. Wla S.A.D.A. Sodality. Hardgrove, Rita Ellen..___........-----------------30, 128. 225 Bachelor of Philosophy. Fond du Lac, Wls. Sigma Tau Delta. Zeta Phi Delta. Harloff, Robert E.......................................... 85 Harmcyer, Joan-----------------------—------------------- 225 Harrington. Helen_____________________________________——158 Hart. Francis----------- ..........------------—-------98, 171 Hart. John, Jr--------------------------------------------- 45 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Marketing Club. Marquette Co-op. Harttnger. Sebastian L.____—_________________________________45 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Harty, Charles J------------------------------------------ 30 Bachelor of Philosophy. Shullsburg, Wls. Sigma Tau Delta. Band. Chorus. Hartzhelm. James F--------------------------------------------105 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Juneau, Wls. S_A.D.A., Sodality. 278 } MORRISON Photographer Specializing in Photographs that pi ;ase. Graduations, Weddings, Passports, Family Groups, Bahies and Confirmations. In our large concrete vault we keep your finished negatives on file, and can furnish on short notice duplicate orders promptly. Official Photographers for 1951 Hilltop of the individual Seniors and Fraternity Groups WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING -3( 279 Potatoes to Power Lines Forty years ago two young men sat in a So. Milwaukee kitchen caning potatoes—models for products they planned to make in their little shop. From those potato carvings grew a great family of Line Material electrical distribution products, and a national organization of over 3000 people working in eleven plants located in seven states and Canada. but this isn't the end of the story. Tliere's more to come. WATCH L-M GROW! line material company a McGlAW ELECTRIC CO. DIVISION MILWAUKEE I, WISCONSIN SOI BATTERIES . . . SPARK PLUGS ROLLER SKATES CENTRAL RADIO PARTS GLOBE-UNION INC MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN Ilnrtzheim. Wayne A----—............................. —45. 211 Bachelor of Science. Appleton, Wla. Alpha Kappa Pul, Marketing Club. Commerce Club. Harwood. James Richard.................................. 45 Bachelor of Science. Wuuwatosn, WIs. Delta Sigma Pi. llaschka, August J., Jr................................. 115 Doctor of Medicine. Wuuwatosa. WIs. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Marquette Medical Review. Mod-SchccI Chorus. Haskett, Gerald M.....................................105. 214 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Fond du Lac, Wla. Pal Omega. Hansels, Anna-------------------------------------------- 177 Hnthawny, Robert G..-----------.------------------- ......115 Doctor of Medicine. King. WIs. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Hnugh, Edward M------------------------------------------- 50 Bachelor of Lawa. Milwaukee. WIs. lluukohl. R. G.....................................—.......101 Hnu«hattrr. Roger W---------------------------------------125. 127 Hnvey, Francis------------------------------------------- 120 Hnvey, Gerald............................................. 211 Hawaii Club.............................................. 175 Hayden. John Caldwell—-------------------------------------- 45 Bachelor of Science. MilwnuUco, WIs. Hayes. Alice K---------------------------------------------- 30 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wla. Kappa Beta Gamma. Hayes. James P---------------------------------------91. 98. 149 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Chicago. III. Sigma Phi Delta. ASME. Chicago Club. Ilayes, Kenneth H-------------------------------------- 59, 216 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wla. Sigma Nu Phi. Law Review. Heath. Francis J.___________...__________________________ 119 Heathccte, George E................................. 105, 212 Doctor of Dental Surgery Greendale, Wla. Delta Sigma Delta. Hebert. Stanley P----------------------------------------- 172 Heznun, Mary D____________________________________________ 30 Bachelor of Philosophy. Saint Ignacu, Mich. Sigma Tau Delta. Alpha Knppn Delta. Chorus. Heffcran. Daniel G.........................................91. 105 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Grand Rapids, Mich. Sigma Phi Delta, ASCE. Blueprint George I.ml wig Bronze Co. Specializing in All Types of Custom-Bjilt Church Metol Goods Special Lighting 116 E. Walnut Strcot COncord 4-6109 280 Contributing to Modern Industrial Progress 58 YEARS OF FINE PRECISION TOOLS Manufacturer of Tracer Controlled Super-Speed Milling and Engraving Machines, Die ond Mold Duplicator , Vcrticle, Horicontol, Univertal Milling Machine , Automatic Lathe far Precision Turning of Long Slender Parts, Smoll Tools, etc. GEORGE GORTON MACHINE CO. RACINE. WIS., U.S.A. Heffner, Joseph I .------------------------------- .,..105, 212 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Win. Delta Sigma Delta, Chorus. Heldc, James C_______________________________________________91 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Kenosha. WIs. ASME. Hidden. Walter G. E....................—................... 81 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, WIs. AIEE Helgl, Martha.........—............................. 171. 1T7 Heilman, Lou Ann----------------------------------------- 158 Helmsch, J. C. ------------------------------------------- 101 Hein, Eleanor-------------------------------—.—----------- 158 Helnen, Harvey...........---------------------------------- 89 Helncn, The rose--------------------------------- -. .225 Heinrich, Bernard------------------------------------------- 98 Heinrich. Robert C--------------------------------------- 45 Bachelor of Science. Racine, Wl� , Heinz, Mary Louise..-------------------------------30, 128. 178 Bacheloi of Philosophy. Saint Paul. Minn. Colomblere Circle. Minnesota Club. Helnzon. Fritz. ...................................-.-173. 180 Heithaus, Fr. Claude. S.J------------ —............. —.....172 Helbert, Clifford L...................—................—......M Heilman, Dr. Hugo E------------------------------ ...78. 79 Heller. Donald..............................................214 Hellstrom, Harlow..—-------------—------------------------- 159 Honfcr. John C____.___......_______________________________ 5 Bachelor of Science. Two Rivers. WIs. Industrial Relations Council. Henkels, Paul L..............................................80 Bachelor of Philosophy. Washington, D. C. Anchor and Chain. Henkes. Jerry________________—...______........____....—-----98 Henncberry, Glnny .................................. ..159 Hennecke, Rosalie___________________________________________170 Henrickson. Warner H_________________________________________55 Henry, Franklin J.................................. 30. 172 Bachelor of Philosophy. Wisconsin Rapids. WIs. Sociology Club. Interracial Club. Henry, Gaylord L— ___________________________ ..—..........129 Herald, Joe________________________________________________170. 180 Milwaukee Chaplet Mfg. Co. 1023 South 40th Street Milwaukee 4. Wisconsin Manufacturer of FOUNDRY SUPPLIES Paul F. Rice Robert G. Rice A Size and Type Electric M otor for Every Industrial Requirement. THE LOUIS ALLIS CO. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN CRUCIBLE STEEL CASTING CORPORATION Milwaukee 4 281 Minimi The Julien Shade Shop, Inc. A ft lien Shade—A Shade Belter BADGER BRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Phone MArquette 8-3864 829 West Michigon Street Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Herbert. Gloria............-.................................219 Her bat. Dona M....................—.................... 71. 158 Bachelor of Science. Fifleld, Wis.. Theta Phi Alpha. Herbst. Doria________________..........______________________128 Herrmann, Bernard C...-----------------------------------------30 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha. Wis. Sigma Gamma Chi, Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society. Herrmann. Bob ...--------------------------------------------170 Herrmann. Raymond J------------------------------------------ 3« Bachelor of Philosophy. Kenosha, Wis. Hertwijc. Carol......................................... 15 i Hertwlg. Mary Lu.....................................82. 159. 222 Bachelor of Philosophy. Evanston. 111. Kappa Beta Gamn. Omega Upsilon, Chicago Club. Radio Workshop. Herzog, George E---------------....---------------------------126 Herzog, Robert Howard------------------------------------------67 Bachelor of Philosophy. Wauwatosa. Wis. Tribune. Radio Workshop. Hesprich. Donald M-------------------------------------------- 30 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Hej'shurg, James C.......-.............................. 15, 188 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Finance Forum, NFCC8. Hesse. M. Harry............................ 91. 98. 124. 126, 127 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, AI EE, IRE. Hetzel, Mary L......................................74. 158. 222 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Knppa Beta Gamma, Student Relief. Chorus. Hetzer. Robert L..................................... 105, 214 Doctor of Dental Surgery. New London. Wis. Psi Omega. Heveran, William.........—..................................164 Hickey, Dolores E------------------------------------ 67. 225 Bachelor of Arts. Chicago. 111. Theta Sigma Phi. Marquette Tribune. Marquette Players, Gamma PI Epsilon. Higa, Sadako M......................................74. 177. 220 Bachelor of Science. Kahalo. Hawaii. Alpha Tau Delta. Registered Nurse's Club. Higgins. Mary E..........._............................109. 219 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Albion. Nebr. Alpha Delta Eta. Sodality. Ski Club. Hillman. Mildred..........................................219. 221 c Standard Foundry company Racine, Wisconsin 5TELCO ELECTRIC PROCESS GREY IRON CASTINGS CYLINDER t CYLINDER HEAD CASTINGS THE LOUIS HOFFMANN COMPANY GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKS 117 W. Pittsburgh Avenue Milwaukee 4 •iiriiinimiimmTT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Glass and Paints for All Purposes Cjladd OSHKOSH RACINE MADISON WAUSAU LA CROSSE MILWAUKEE 282 cM. Q. Milled Go. Founded 1868 MANUFACTURERS Loose Leaf liooks Accounting Forms and Systems • COMPLETE LINE OF Office Stationery Furniture and Safes • 510-522 NORTH BROADWAY Milwaukee 2 Van Horne Kaestner Leather Co. 1911-31 S. Allis Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin In your next shoes ask for NILES ARCH UPLIFTS Make Your Rooms More Attractive and More Healthful with Gardner Radiator Enclosures F. J. CASEY 8133 Hillcrest Dr. Wouwofoto, Wl� . Telephone: BLuemound 8-2770 HI Ik ere. Sr. M. Brunolln----------------...—---------------74 Bachelor of Science. Oshkosh, WU. Hilltop, The 1951........................................... «« HI rule, Margaret J--------------------------------------- 67 Bachelor of Philosophy. Toledo, Ohio. Theta Phi Alpha. Theta Sigma Phi. Hines, Madeline--------------------------------------- 74, 177 Bachelor of Science In Nursing Education. Davenport. Iowa. Sociology Club, R.N. Club. Hlns, Lawrence............................ -............. 214 Hlnzmann, John J------------------------------------------- 81 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Duluth. Minn. ASCE. Engineering Sodality, Marquette Engineer, Minnesota Club. Hlpp. James M..................-.........................— 99 Hirschboeck, Dr. John 8--------------------------------HO, 111 HI ns tala. Benjamin S.---------------------------------- 45 Bachelor of Science. Eveleth. Minn. Hochhaus, Fr. R. H----------------------------------—-------171 Hoerburger, Anne___________________—......-----------------123, 170 Hoffman, Glenden---------------------------------- 148. 213 Hoffman, Mary Angela-----------------------------------30. 225 Bachelor of Philosophy. Fremont. Ohio. Zeta Phi Delta. Sociology Club. Hoffman, Peter P..................................91. 98. 216 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pewaukee, WU. ASME. Marquette Engineer. Hofmann. Gordon A.------------------------------------ 91 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, WIs. Hofschulz, Harold H---------------------------------...91, 98 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. WIs. ASME Hogan. Richard J.................................. ...91. 216 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Milwaukee. WU. ASCE. Sodality, Hogatrom. William___________________________________________41, 211 Holland. William J_________________________________________ 91 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Brooklyn. N. Y. ASME. ASCE. Engineering Association. Marquette Veteran's Brigade. Hollenback. James. ...______________________________________159 KOLINSKI CONCRETE CO. Pioneers in Air Entrained ami Central Mixed Concrete” MAIN PLANT HUmbolt 3-6666 344 E. Stewart Street NORTH PLANT Flagstone 1-8844 6300 N. 76th Street 4 283 JOHNSON SERVICE CO. Automatic Temperature and Air Conditioning Control r Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin IMMIIIIIIIMtMM i J Hullrith. Paul R......................................... SO Bachelor of Philosophy. Grafton. Wis. Law School Choru . Hollschwandner. Caroline---------—— --------------------- 177 Holm, Sally_________________________________________ 113 Holton C............................................... 99 Holzhauer, Daniel J.__________________________________105. 212 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wls. Delta Sigma Delta. Holzhauer. Walter C...................... -_________________ 91 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. ASCE. Honorary Societies_______________________________________ ISO Horecky. Stanley..._____________________________________91. 124 Bachc'or of Electrical Engineering. Chicago. I1L AIEE, IRE, Engineering Association. Intramural Hormuth, Mary....................................... ...126 Horn, Robert E_____________________________________________ 91 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wla. Triangle. AIEE-IRE. Horne, John W______________________....______________..99. 149 Horning, Robert E.____________________________________ 45 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Hornschak, Mary..................................... 170. 222 Host, David R...........................................20. 62 Hosty, John R .. 119 Howard B. H........................... ................... 101 Howard Catherine L.______________________________ 74. 171, 177 Bachelor of Science. Des Moines, Iowa. LEEDOM, O’CONNOR NOYES CO. Insurance • 825 N. Jefferson Sf. DAly 8-5465 Howe, H. Audrey----------------------------------------82. 225 Bachelor of Philosophy. Darlington. Wis. Zeta Phi Delta. Chorus. Hoyer, David_____________________________________________ 159 Hruska. H. J...............................................101 Hubert. Arlene R....... ..........................30. 128. 159 Bachelor of Philosophy. Iron River. Mich. Sigma Tau Delta. French Club, Ski Club. Huck, Mary Ellen__________________________________________ 158 Huger. Fr. Gregory. SJ___________________________________ 129 Hughes, Lawrence D........................................ 3o Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wls. Hughes. Richard J------------------------------.....45. 211 Bachelor of Science. Cedarburg. Wls. Alpha Kappa Psl, Bus Ad Digest, Sodality. Hulko, Eleanor__________________________________________ ..170 Hungelmann. Jo Ann................................ 74, 158 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Theta Phi Alpha. Sodality. Hunt, Jean_________________________________________ 166. 224 Hurd. Marilyn..__________________________________ 122. 166 Hurst, Ronald A--------.........____________ .....67. 127. 215 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Chi. Kappa Tau Alpha. Marquette Tribune. Press Club. Hust. Patricia A.................................... 109. 219 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. West Allis. Wls Alpha Delta Eta. N. E. Uelmen Doctor of Dentol Surgery, ' 11 WtlU Building • Bundc Upmeycr Dentol Laboratory 3062 Plonkinton Bldg Sloe ISM • Holy Angels Academy • Mercy High School An Accredited High School for Catholic Girl 1720 8. 2Vth Kt Mitchell S-MJ St. Catherine's Home For Business Girls • St. Clara Girls' Home 1527 W. Notionol Ave. • St. Froncis Mojor Seminary St. Mary's Academy Milwaukee, Wisconsin Resident end de echool for glrla. High echool. cultural � lxl vocat'ooal course to meet the newt of every girl llulda membermhip in North Central A Mortal lun of Secondary School and College School Phone SH. 4-2SM. He . Phone: SH 4-8731 Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi 3221 South Loke Drive Milwaukee 7. Wla • Messmer High School 742 W. Capitol Dr. Milwaukee • • Misericordio Hospital School of Nursing A fully accredited echool of nurving conducted by the Staten of MlaertordU . . . For information apply to the Director of Nunea 3234 W. Juneau Ave. Milwaukee J. Wla Dlvtalon 2-«3A3 Mount Sinai Hospital St. Joseph's Hospital 5000 W Chambers Street Milwaukee to. Wleronatn • St. Mary's Hospital ond St. Mary's School of Nursing Curtis Bros. Ambulance Service — Oxygen Equipped Call Dlvlalon 3- M38 Brett Funerol Directors 2001 W Wisconsin Avenue • Franzcn Funeral Home Funerol Director Since 1858 1334 N Twelfth Bl Milwaukee • M. Goodwin Son Funerol Home 731 North Sixteenth Street 284 | .111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111 ■ 111111111111111II1111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ 11 11111111111111 1111± PAPERS for PRINTING Nackie Paper Company offers a complete paper service to printers, publishers and lithographers and to users of paper for many technical and converting uses. The mills whose papers we sell represent virtually every important paper makinq section of the country, including Boston, Mass. Chillicothe, Ohio Peshtigo, Wis. West Springfield, Mass. Appleton, Wis. New York, N. Y. Appleton, Wis. Philadelphia, Pa. Port Huron, Mich. Chemical Paper Manufacturing Co. Holyoke, Mass. Appleton Coated Paper Company Appleton, Wis. NACKIE PAPER COMPANY MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN 4 285 S. D. Warren Company Chillicothe Paper Company Badger Paper Mills, Inc. Strathmore Paper Company Fox River Paper Corporation International Paper Company Riverside Paper Corporation A. M. Collins Manufacturing Co. Port Huron Sulphite Paper Co. KARRER CO. PHYSICIAN AND HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT — SUPPLIES Wa«Ur Klorklnaa •— Tmun — MHU MILWAUKEE Rot. 190 MADISON MUwBokrr 10 N. FUnkinton A . TM. MA S-04SS MadDra 113 E Washington St TsL 8-1873 TROPHIES FOK CHAMPIONS FRED J. THELEMAN, Inc. CUW RINdti AMI IINH— JKWM.KV COLLKOP. nUTKRMU It A DO KM AND t'RKHTM PlMinr DAI SMfl • 17 X. 2nd Klrwl Retoil — Wholcsolc PATEK MEAT PROVISION CO. SERVING RESTAURANTS. HOTELS INSTITUTIONS 043 W. IVrlls Ml. WKst 3-4 40 MAGLIO CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS VEGETABLES l..r Hotel , Restaurant , Institution 313 X. Rnudwas Trleidionr DAJjr H-MOOO WAUWATOSA FUEL SUPPLY CO. 'Ask Those We Serve' BLuemound 8-7700 To Buy —Sell —or Trade Your Property coll Milwaukee's Largest Realtor 40 Solesmen 5 office 7801 Harwood Avr.—Ol. 3-7100 ll « M. 1810 HI.— � H 3-1 07 4701 W. Lisbon Avr.—HI 4-7130 Win Or� W—� 7-HOHI OraiwnitMor—IS7 Main Ml. - Own. 1370 WELLS BUILDING MILWAUKEE Hyland, Edward J------------------------------------- 91, 216 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Chicago, III. Sigma Phi Delta Hyland. Kay................................................178 I 91 Inbusch, Frank S________________.......____________________ Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wl . Indiana Club__________________________________________________ 170 Industrial Relation Council................................. 41 Ingalls, Jim................................................ .128 Institute of Electrical Engineer _______________________..._____91 Inter-American Affair ...._____________________________________ 166 International Relations_____________________________...________168 Interracial Club_____________________________________________ 172 Interstate Council--------------------------------------------- 180 Intrainuruls___________________________________________________ 208 Iowa Club 171 Ippolito, Thomas______________________________________________ 182 Ironside. Mercedes M-------------------------------- 82. 222, 224 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wl . Theta Phi Alpha. Omega Upsilon. Marquette Players. Radio Workshop, Pro and Con. Isaacson, Gilbert---------------------------------------------- 126 lahimatsu. Tomiya______________________________________74. 177, 220 Bachelor of Science. Salt Lake City. Utah. Registered Nurse ’ Club, Alpha Tau Delta. Isling, Frederic J-------------------------------------- ..91, 98 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Wheaton. III. ASME, Chicago Club. Sodality. Jablonski, George G-----------—--------------------------------85 Jack. Robert E---------------------------------------------- 91 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. West Allis, Wl . ASCE. Jackowski, Leo A................................. 91. 125, 126 Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering. Pittston. Pa. Pi Tau Sigma. PI Mu Epsilon. Jahnke, Richard P.-------------------------------91, 99. 125. 217 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Milwaukee. Wl . Chl Epsilon, Triangle, Blueprint. ASCE. Janicki. George R__________________________________________ 45 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wl . Janisxewski, Edward J---------------------------------------- 45 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wl . Chorus, Varsity Varieties. Janntng, Sister M. Bernadette_______________________________ Bachelor of 8cience. Tulsa, Okla Jans. Rosie_________________________________________________ Janssen, Joan M_________________________________________ 74. Bachelor of Science. De Pere, Wls. Januchowskl, Daniel E--------------------------------------- Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wls. JarkR, Robert------------------------------------------ 148. 211 Jarrett, Armentla..........-________________________________ 177 Jox, Edwin P,______________________________________________ 217 JefTers. Dean H_________________-______________________ 115, 211 Doctor of Medicine. Lake Geneva, Wls. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Jeffery, Thomas______________________________________________164 Jellnski. William D,......................................... 30 Bachelor of Philosophy. Shawano, Wls. Football. Jennings. Conrad M-------------------------------------- 18, 184 Jennings. Thomas_______________________________________ 113. 213 74 .158 158 30 286 |i Jermaln, Louis F--------------------------------------------115 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Win. Phi Chi, Med-School Glee Club. Med-School Sodality. Jermain, William..........................—...............— 99 Jlcha. Jean----------—-------------------------------------—158 Jiulianl. AuKuxta-----------------------------......--------224 Johannsen. Walter-------------------------------------------166 Johnson. Axel--------------------------------------------- 159 Johnson, Benjamin H---------------------------.....----------91 Bachelor Chemical Engineering Milwaukee. Wla Chi Epsilon. ASCE. Johnson. Kenneth A------------------------------------...—105 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Clear Lake. Wis. S.A.D-A. Johnson. Robert---------------------------------------------164 Johnson. Robert D------------------------------------------- 99 Johnson. Thomas R--------------------------------- 45. 123. 124 Bachelor of Science. Ashland. Wis Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Johnston, Harry S---------------------------------------16. Ill Johnston. T. J.------------------------------—--------------101 Jonaus. L. J.--------------------------------------------- 119 Jordan. Mrs. William..........--............................223 Joseph, 8. G...............—....---------—--------------—161 Journal, The Marquette ....------------------------------- 145 Journalism. College of------------------------------------ 62 Jrolf, John............................—................98, 149 Julka, Don N.------------------------------------ 41. 45. 160 Bachelor of Science. Fond du Lac. Wis. Marketing Club. Commerce Club. Jung, Paul C____________________________________—---------- 46 Bachelor of Science. Plymouth, Wis. Juranitch, Raymond K.------------------------------------ 46 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Marketing Club Jusko, Raymond S---------------------------------------------92 Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering. Chicago, 111. PI Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. ASME, Football. Jones. Ann--------------------------------------—------128. 166 Jones, Claire---------------------------....----------------222 Jones, Durania---------------------------------------- ..129 Jones. Edwin T________...------------------------------129. 166 Jones. J. Paul..................................67. 120. 160. 215 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delia Chi. Crown and Anchor, 1950 Hilltop Co-Editor. Jones. Leonard P_________________________________________ 30 Bachelor of Science In Medicine. Cudahy. Wis. Jones, Richard______________________________________________170 Jones. Robert F .......................91. 99. 120. 124. 126. 127 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon 0 Klou-Von Pielersom-Dunlop Associoles Inc J T«Jvertising • cT tercliondismg Milwoulcee Physicians Surgeons Supplies Surgicol Instruments MEDICO-MART, INC. and Equipment Knchignn. Karl............. .............----- —-----.........126 Kadow, Mildred------------------------------------------------223 Kadalk, Konrad---------------------------------------------- 168 Barter. William J................................... 92. 99. 216 Bachelor of Mechunlcal Engineering. Joliet. 111. Sigma Phi Delta. Kahn. Leon E.________________________________________________ 216 Kahn. Sidney H.......................................... 92. 210 Bachelor Chemical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Epsilon PI. Kaluzny. David__________________________________________ 41. 211 47� It. North Avr. Hilltop 4-loaa Wlln anker S. Hh. vnlnt lhl« ( unmiualty tar Ibr Paal S3 Iran FONS CO. REALTORS M«rl«(r l-non. a In.aranrr 030 W. Mitchell 81 Milwaukee «. WU Mitchell J-S300 MILWAUKEE STOCKYARDS REIMERS PHOTO MATERIALS CO. Every Photographic Need 3rd at State MArquette 8-7331 HOUSE OF BIDWELL, Inc. —Over 10 tear ' Kspen � :«perlenee— Artificial Limbs — Brace — Invalid Chairs Experienced Lady Attendant Warranted Ktprrl fHOae and Repair Her.Ire SO N. Water Street BRoadway 3-4340 Madlaon. Wu Branch 330 8. Park St Phone S-S303 287 Kakacek. John J___________________________________________ 46 Bachelor of Science. Chicago. III. Freahman Football. Varsity Wrestling, 2 yra., captain of aquad. Kalosh, Peter........................................ 60 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wla. Sigma Nu Phi. Kam. Clifford Y. K.............................. 92, 125. 127 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Honolulu, T.H. Tau Beta PI. Chi Epsilon, ASCE. Hawaii Club. Kaminski. Craig. L.............................. .124, 126. 127 Kaminski. Lawrence V_________________________________________30 Bachelor of Philosophy. Plainfield, WIs. Conrad Club. Kammcs, Lois A...................................... 109. 219 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Wheaton. III. Alphn Delta Eta. Dental Sodality, Dental Hygiene Chorus, Gamma Pi Epsilon. Kam pa. Aloysius G______________________________________ 46 Bachelor of Science. Independence. WIs. Beta Alpha Psl, Delta Sigmn Pi. Kamper. John I______________________________________ 67, 215 Bachelor of Philosophy. Franksville, WIs. Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Tribune, Anchor and Chain. Kano, EM ward W_____________________________________________185 Kaneschro. Kenneth_______________________________________ 170 Kunltz, William R___________________________________ 30.159 Kappa Betu Gummu_________________________________ ...______222 Kuppn Tan Alpha ........................................ 127 Kariorls. Frank........................................... 164 Karl, John W............................................... 99 Karp, Sherman B____________________________________60. 210, 217 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, WIs. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Tau Epsilon Rho. Kasper. Mary Patricia-----------------------------------30. 169 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, WIs. M.U. Gregorian Chant Choir, Sodnllty. Kassls. Harry.......................................... 211 Kaspszak. Edward B..---------------------------------------- 67 Bachelor of Philosophy. Moose Lake, Minn. Marquette Tribune. Minnesota Club. Kastcn, John E--------------------------------------- 92. 98 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, WIs. Knstenholz. Daniel A__________________________________________ 92 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. ASCE, Scdallty. Kastner, Donald W._________________________________ .......92, 125 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Chi Epsilon. Katzenbcrger, George P----------------------------------- 46, 216 Bachelor of Science. Chicago. III. Sigma Phi Delta. Kay. Norbert J------------------------------------------- 98. 149 Kazmlerczak, Mary Ann.............................. —........219 Kazmierczak, Russell V___________________________________ 119 Keating, EM_______________________________________________ 159 Koeffe, John El______________________________________ 102. 106 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Adams. Wla. S A D.A.. Sodality. Koeffe. William E.........-_____________________________ 105. 212 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Adnms. Wis. Delta Sigmn Delta. Sodality. Keegan. William L.......................................... 161 Kellackey, Newton........................................... 214 Keller. James__________________________________________________216 Kelnhofer, Slyvester--------------------------------------------98 Kenna. Marita D.................................. 116, 148, 220 Doctor of Medicine. Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Iota. Marquette Medical Review. Mod-School Sodality. Kennedy, Robert M.__________________________________________ 82 Bachelor of Philosophy. Ashland. Wis. Radio Workshop. Kennedy, William V,_____________________________________________67 Bachelor of Philosophy. Mechanicsburg. Pa. Tribune. Journal. Kenney. Robert J..__________________________________________ 30 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. George A. Burns Attorney-at-Lju Hanker Bids. • Carl R. Becker Bernard V. Brady • Will C. Gobel Batistlor of Laws, MU '26 161 W. Wisconsin Avenur • Robert J. Gunnis MU Law '17 239 E. Well MA 8 4113 • Lecher Michael Spohn Best and Friedrich Attorneys-ot-Law J. A. C. Lightner MU Low '22 108 W. Well St MA. 8-4013 O Padway, Goldberg Previant Lawyers Warner Theater HuiMine • Louis Podcll Attorney-ot-Low Marquette University. 1923 212 West Wisconsin Avenue Wm. J. McCauley District Attorney, Milwaukee County MU Law El • Irving P. Mehigan MU Low '24 • Louis Quarles Elmer W. Roller MU Low '22 212 W. Wlaconiln Ave • Joseph F. Schoondorf MU Law '20 32V W. National Avenue • Shaw Muskot Paulsen Attomeys-ot-Low • Eugene J. Sullivan Ted E. Wedemeyer Dennis M. Sullivan David V. Jennings Mlf Law Lawyer 08 E. Wisconsin Ave. • Talsky Talsky Attomeys-ot-Low l«oi w. Mitchell 8t. Hud W. TaUky. MU taw '30 Jo . T. TaUky. MU Law 38 Hubert 0. Wolfe Zelotus F. O'Leary Kenneth M. Kenney Robert W. Wolfe Attorneys-ot-Low 133 N. Water Street DA. 8-0283 • Harry A. Zaidins MU Law '22 • American State Bank Member of Federal Deposit lnki.uu, Corp. 740 N. Plonkinton Ave. • State Bank of Milwaukee Member of Federal Drpom iBsutantt Corp. 745 N. 4th Street • Wisconsin State Bank 1337 S 16th St. Member of Federal Deposit Inmratue Corp. Mtmbrt Federal Rnerrt System • Mitchell Street Stote Bank KutablUhed 1907 Member of Frdtrjl Deposit hum Ante Corp 939 W M.tchel Street • North Shore State Bank Oakland at Capitol Hhorvwood 11. Wisconsin Member of Federal Deposit hnttrjHie Corp. 288 He an MERICAN 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 modem 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 are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff . Pontiac G. MM TO AMERICA’S SCHOOLS •4 289 812 822 W. VAN BUREN ST. • CHICAGO 7. ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 CHAS. H. STEHLING CO. MACHINE DEPARTMENT — Hide and Leather Machinery WOOD DEPARTMENT — Wood Tonk for All Purpose 1303 N. 4th Street Milwaukee SOUTH SIDE SAUSAGE CO. Deliciously Different 2 Stores 1711 W. Mitchell Street 1023 W. Mitchell Street TOWER HOTEL Milwaukee's Newest RESIDENTIAL and TRANSIENT The Ideal Location Telephone: MArquettc 8-3972 HALL STEEL CO. WELDMENTS — Fobricotcd to Your Specifications FLAME CUTTING — Steel Plotcs Corried in Stock 3235 North 32 Street Hilltop 5-5790 DONALD SALES MFG. CO. Foundry Equipment ond Supplies — Fire Brick — High Temperature Cement — Electro Plating Equipment ond Supplies 6601 W. Stote Street Tel.: SPring 4-7180 Milwaukee 13. Wis. ANDIS CLIPPER COMPANY Precision-built Tools for Barber ami Beantieian Racine, Wisconsin Kenny, Sinter Theresa M------------------------------------ 74 Bachelor of Science. Hornell, N. Y. Ken , Donald N______________________________ ...__________ 215 Keppeler, James J--------------------------------------------46. 212 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. Delta Sigma Pi. Ski Club, Marketing Club. Kerecman, John-----------------------------------------------181 Kerachltz, Leopold K------------------------------------------46 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Golf. Kcrnhek, Eugene A---------------------------------------------30 Bachelor of Philosophy. Oconto Falls, Wis. Band, Sodality. Kesler, M L.________________________________________________ 119 Kessler, A. L_______________________________________________ 11® Kessler, Rev. Eugene H, SJ._______________-—.....-------------22 Ketterhagen, Jean K-----------------------------------------109, 219 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Whitewater. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus. Keuper. James C-----------------------------------------------46 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Commerce Club. Keyes, Dorothy_______________________________________________222 Keyes, Thomas C._______________________________________92. 98. 99 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Racine, Wis. Kichefnkl, Dennis........................................... 171 Kldera, Robert A.-------------------------------—-------------62 Kiel, Alois F......................................115, 148, 213 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wis. Kappa Delta Mu. Phi Chi, Football, Marquette Medical Review-Associate Editor. Kienzle, Harriet_____________________________________________166 Kierstcad. R J 119 Kies, Jerome J______________________________________________ 46 Bachelor of Science. West Bend, Wis. Kilian, John J................................................46 Bachelor of 8clonco. Milwaukee, Wis. Killian. Mary T. 31 Bachelor of Science. Denver, Colo. Western States Club. Pep Club. Killian. Marlon T..................................158. 220, 222 Killian, Thomas________________________________________________— 99 King. B. I.................................................. 119 King, Carl H..........................................92. 98 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Win. ASME, Sodality. Cliilstrom Erecting Co. STEEL ERECTORS ORchord 2-1132 John Heiutcs Trucking Co. MACHINERY MOVERS ORchord 2-3470 1125 W. Notional Avc. 290 ) The TRADE MARK of FINE VESTMENTS Desco Hint;. Daniel N_______________________________________________ 67 Bachelor of Philosophy. Springfield. Ohio. Sigma Delta Chi, Publication . Ohio Club. Kipp, Raymond J_______________________________________92, 125. 127 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wla. Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon. Sigma Phi Delta. Kirby. Edward J.............................................. 213 Kirk. Robert S................................................. 31 Bachelor of Science. Burlington. Wla. Kirkpatrick. Elwood L.......-................................ 105 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Denver, Colo. Dental School Chorua. American Dental Association (Junior Branch). Kirkwood. Justin............................................ 159 Klschefsky, John A....................................—98. 99. 149 Kittilstad, Owen H............................................92 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Eau Claire. Wis. ASCE. Kitx. Richard J........................................... 31. 129 Bachelor of Science. Oshkosh. Wis. Phi Sigma. Kitzke, John F—............................. -.............. 60 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Nu Phi. Klafka, Leonard A..—............ —----------------------------- 46 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Kleiber. Jim.....------------------------------------ 120. 172 Klein, Carl U_____________________________________________ 125 Klem, Stanley J 46 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha. Wis. Klicka, Jerry--------------------------------------------------214 Klieforth, Helen M._--------------------------------------- 68 Bachelor of Philosophy. Oshkosh, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta. Theta Sigma Phi. Kllka, Harvey W...................................... 41. 46. 221 Bachelor of Science. Green Bay. Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi. M. U. Co-op president, Marketing Club treasurer. Kleohn, Harvey O______________________________________________92 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Marshfield. Wis. AIEE Kloiber, Kenneth T................................. 92. 98. 99 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. AIEE. IRE, Engineering Association. Knechtel. Ferdinand___________________________________________105 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Ellwood City, Pa. p | Omega. Knlaz, Avrom________________________________________________ 105 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wis. Psi Omega. : Saving duel Js Our business Radiant Flame Burners for COAL OIL GAS IRON FIREMAN FACTORY BRANCH 4507 W. Wisconsin Are. BL. 8-3420 Four Floors of Fine Fashions STUARTS 425 W. WISCONSIN AVENUE MArquette 8-0147 GOLDEN GUERNSEY DAIRY Co-Operotive QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Hilltop 4-5400 P i 'pitte cuiPtcUcf Sewcce Huebsch Laundry Corp. 1716 N. Arlington Ploce DAly 8-3480 RADIO PARTS CO., Inc. Experimenters' Apparatus 538 West Stote Street GEORGE L. WEIAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3412 W. Center Street Hilltop 2-4010 291 phone Marquette 8-2475 ENVELOPES—PLAIN OR PRINTED —ANY STYLE — ANY QUANTITY MILWAUKEE ENVELOPE MFC. CO. SERVING MILWAUKEE OVER 50 YEARS 1129 N. SEVENTH STREET MILWAUKEE J. WIS. Knick. George------------------------------------------ 123 Knight, Donald O---------------------------------- 92. 99. 124 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. EauClalre, Wis. Eta Kappa Nu, Ski Club, Intramural Sport . Knoche, Prof. Carl.___________________................... 170 Knoelke, Donald A_______________________________...92, 99. 217 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wla. Triangle, ASCE, Engineering Association Knoernachlld, Lois_________________________________________ 221 Knudsen, Allan C......................... 92. 99. 125. 126, 127 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wla. PI Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Tau. Pi Tau Sigma. Knudson, Mary J________________________________________ 109 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Racine. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Junior American Dental Hygienist Association. Kobcy. Eugene F____________________________________ 60, 216 Bachelor of Law. Stevens Point. Wis. Sigma Nu Phi, Law Review Editor. Oyer Oyer. Koch, Douglas........................................ ..122 Koblczak, Chester S_____________________________________ 31 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Phi Omega. Sociology Club. Koch. John R_____________________________________________ — 23 Koch. Robert C........................................ 60. 120 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wli. Alpha Sigma Nu, Law Review. Oyer Oyer. Kochevar. Marie---------------------------------------------177 Kodera, Jean................................... 41. 223. 225 Koenen, Joseph F-------------------------------------------- 92 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Thiensville, Wis. Band. Chorus. Koenig. John—---------------------------------- —.......... 180 Koenigs, Theodore M---------------------------------41. 46, 211 Bachelor of Philosophy. Campbellsport. Wis. Alpha Kappa Psl, Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Kolackc. Geraldine J------------------------------------46, 223 Bachelor of Science. Edgerton. Wis Phi Chi Theta. Commerce Club. W.A.A. G. K. Violl Vice-President, Choin Belt Co. • New York Coffee Pot Tasty Foods — Delicious Coffee • Shinnors Bros. • Smith Bros, of Pt. Washington Inc. 2370 N. 3rd Street 2126 N 3rd Street • Snowhite Garment Mfg. Co. Uniforms 224 W WA.hinictun St. Mitchell 5-06 0 • Steinman Lumber Co. Retail and Wholesale Lumber—Paint - KooOne -Special Mlllwork • Mail Post Cards Made by E. C. Kropp Co. Milwaukee Printing Machinery Co. Service to the Printing and Lithogrophing Industries Henry- Oletch. Prop 158 N, Milwaukee � Schcllin, Inc. Plonographtng, Printing, Letter Service Creators and Producers of Moil Advertising 814 N. Milwaukee • Schmitt Blueprint Co. Photo Copy — Blueprinting Drawing Materials A28 N. Bmailwav DAly 8-1TH1 • Surges Bros., Inc. Frank M Surges, Pres • Zohn Typsetting Company Good Typography for Printers Lithogrophers ond Publishers Since 1919 301-7 Montgomery Bids. DAly 8-0138 • Joseph M. Crowley • Col. Phil Westfohl Register of Deeds • Rud. P. Witte City Real Estote Dept. • Northwest Dental Laboratory Milwaukee Horry J. Heeb, M.D. • Gustav G. Baumgartner Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU '21 3021 N. Downer Ave. KD. 2-1145 • Gerald T. Milliette Orthodontist Marquette University. 1931 Harvard Uolveralty, 1933 University of IlllnoU. M.H.. 1933 Suite 432, lit Wlaronaln National Bank Bide • C. R. Bodcnbach Doctor of Dental Nursery. MU ‘35 Exodontist 238 W. Wlaeonain Ave • S. E. Ochsncr Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU ‘25 539 North Hawley Road • Worren L. Prescott Doctor of Dental Rurgery. MU '31 4537 West Scott St. • A. C. Rohde Orthodontist, MU '13 324 Eaat Wlaronaln Avenue 292 } Emil Grieshabcr C � ef Engineer Norther Manufarturtn Co. • P. B. Harwood Vlrefreeldrnt In Cbnrsc of Kn lne� nnic Cutlcr-Hommcr, Inc. • I. E. Hcckcl • Klug Smith Co. Engineers (t Contractors 3333 W. Mitchell St Milwaukee 14 • E. J. Kochcr M U. Engineering ‘34 Chief Engineer The Vllter Ml Co. • Pipkc Brothers Groding and Excovotmg Stcinhagcn Stcinhagcn Civil Engineers 3735 Wiel State Street G. J. Storotx M. U Kostneenn M Chief Engineer, Rood Mochmcry Division The Hell Co. • AAA Acme Lock Co. Keys — Locks — Door Closers sales 737 N nth st. SERVICE BR. 3-5 15 1544 8 44th Street KV. 4-76 3 Roloff Engineering Co. Industrial Heating Ventilating Engineers 610 W. Mlchlcan St. Milwaukee 3 E. W. Seeger Cutler-Hommer, Inc. Abbot Crest Hotel 1226 W Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 3. Wlacuoain • Badger Flag Decorating Co. Norman P. Seeger 1351 rc. 27th St WE 3-6076 • Henry J. Ball Sons Cartoge Telephone: DAty -3036 • Brocncn's Drug Shop Art Broeoen. R.Ph. Cor. N. 35th W Lisbon Dl. 4-2420 S. J. Casper Co., Inc. Rctoil Chlnawore and Glassware Commercial Food Service Equipment M3 N Planklntoo Ave. MAnjurtte 6-6 40 • Dietz Electric Co. 264 E Ogden Ave MA 8-0886 • Fruehauf Trailer Co. Milwaukee Branch • The Heinn Company Originators of the Loose-Leaf System of Cataloging Milwaukee. Wisconsin • Hochnen Sign Co. We Mode Signs Before We Could Talk 3426 W. Lisbon Ave. WEst 3-6409 Humphrey Chevrolet Co. 3419 W Wisconsin Ave WE 3-5200 • Janzers, Inc. Church and Religious Supplies 104 W. Wells Street I At the Bnd e) • Milwaukee Woste Paper Co. Kohlbcck. Richard R.............................. —......— 46 Bachelor of Science. Marshfield. WIb. Kolb. Russel P__________________________________ ...60. 213 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wls. Delta Theta Phi. Kolodzlk. John B____________________________________________ 46 Bachelor of Science. Manitowoc, Wls. Tcnnin. Kolterman. Lyle W.................................... 125. 127 Komanda. Stanley------------------------------------------ 92 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Columbus. Ohio. AIEE. Komlsar, Morton H---------------------------------- 46, 210 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, WIb. Alpha Epallon Pi. Konlcek. Robert G_________________________________ 115. 120. 213 Doctor of Medicine. Prairie du Chien, Wls. Alpha Sigma Nu. Phi Chi. Kontra, George S.................................... 46. 124 Bachelor of Science. Oshkosh. Wls. Beta Alpha Pel Konz. Amalia F------------------------------------------ .. 74 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Chorus. BOOls Mory 190 Kop. Robert K. L...............................—............ 46 Bachelor of Science. Honolulu, T. H. Koppa. John—-------------------------------------------- 211 Kopllng. H G.................... —.............—............101 Koprowlcz. Richard J..........-........................... 46 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wls. Commerce Club. Kordus, Claude______________________________________....____122 Koriath. Gustav. Jr........................................ 92 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Mitwuukee, Wls. Kor . James--------------------------------------------------92 Bachelor of Science. Lynbrook, N. Y. Tau Beta PI, Chi Ep-nilon. ASCE. Kosctclniak. James A......................................... 46 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Koteckl, Lawrence P________-_________________________________92 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. ASCE. Kotlacek, Gordon A____________________________________ 92. 98 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. Pi Tau Sigma COMBINED LOCKS PAPER CO. Combined Locks, Wisconsin 293 Kowalski, Ronald A.................................102. 105. 214 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wl . Psl Omega. Kozak. Jerome S------------------------------------------- 211 Kraemer, Kenneth C------------------------------------ 48, 124 Bachelor of Science. Marshfield, Wl . Beta Alphn P l. Krafka, Winfield H..................................... 106 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Mineral Point. Wl . Psl Omega. S-A-D.A. Krahn, Earl G,.............................-........... .. 92 Bachelor of Science. West Alll . Wl . ASM E. Kraun, Alphonse J..............—........................ — 46 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wl . Kraus. E. E.........—.......................................101 Kraus, Theodore..______________________________________123, 126 Krause. Kathleen M________________________________________ 74 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wl . Krebs. Elizabeth A------------------------------------- 31. 224 Bachelor of Philosophy. Sheboygan. Wis. Theta Phi Alpha. Players Kreft. Dolores........................................ ...225 Kreitzer, A. H............—.................................119 Kreltzer. Joan F............................ 46. 121. 123. 223 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Chi Theta. Jr.-Sr. Coed Board. Commerce Club. Krcuz. Mary Ellen-----------------------------------------31 Bachelor of Philosophy. Boston. Mass. Krill. John A..................—....................... 41. 46 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa. Wis. Triangle, Homecoming Committee. 1949-1950. Foreign Student Relief, 1948. Krueger. Gloria D____________________________________ 82, 222 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Omega Upsilon, Radio Workshop, Players. Krueger, Herbert A_________________________-_______________ 46 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa. Wis. Krook. R. C_______________________________________________ 101 Krull, Rita 158 Krupnlk, Stanley..___________________________________________ 85 Krupp, William M________..__________________________________ 46 Bachelor of Science Tiffin. Ohio. Krysco, Mary Ann---------------------------...____________ 158 Kudlak, Roman_____________.........._______________________ 99 Kubacki. Shirley M........................................... 74 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wl . Conrad Club, Student Nurses' Club. Kubale, Kathryn F........................................75. 121 Bachelor of Science. Reedsvlllc, Wis. Gamma PI Epsilon. Sodality, Student Nurses' Club Kuchler, Thomas N_____________________________________________46 Bachelor of Science. North Lake. Wl . Kuehn, Thomas A____________________________________________ 123 Kucmmel, Don................................................_165 Kuglltsch, Ervin F......................................... 122 Kuhn, Allen B........................................... 46. 181 Bachelor of Science. Chilton. Wis. Kulczyckl. Donna----------------------------- .........169. 172 Kulig, Edward F....................................... 41. 46 Bachelor of Science, Independence. Wis. Kull, Frederick________________________________________ 99. 217 Kulpa. Stephen F------------------------------------------ 92 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Kuntz. Julia----------------....-----------------------------177 Kunz. Lucille_____________________________________________ 178 Kupsh, Jean B__________________________________________ 75. 177 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Milwaukee, Wl . Registered Nurses' Club, Veterans' Brigade. Kuss. Geraldine__________________________________________ 221 Kutka. F. Robert--------------------------------41. 46. 124. 211 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club. Bus. Ad. Digest, Beta Alpha Psl. Kuwahara. O. S__________________________________________127 Kuzdas, James R_______________________________________ 213 Kvasnlca, George_________________________________ ..... 41 L LaBrie, William J....................................... 46 Bachelor of Science. Ontonagon, Mich. Lacey. Eileen M____________________________________________75 Bachelor of Science. Wheaton. III. Chi Sigma Chi. LaChnpcllc, James M--------------------------- 41. 46. 212 Bachelor of Science. St. Ignace, Mich. Delta Sigma PI. Industrial Relations Council, Sodality. Lnckermann, William________________________________________99 Lndwig, Harry..........................................—166 The Appleton Coated Paper Co. APPLETON, WISCONSIN SCHOOL ANNUAL PAPERS Mill Samples on Request Manufacturers of Quality White and Colored Coated Papers 294 Proving Ground for Higher Education F OR 50 years Kearney Trecker lias employed, directly anil indirectly, the talent oi graduate from Marquette University. The work that these many people have accomplished has contributed measurably to our corporate growth and progress ... to the health and welfare of our employees. From these accomplishments, we have proof of the success of Marquette and its teachings. This success, in the final proving ground of practical business and everyday living, alone justifies our continuing to look to Marquette as a reliable source of outstanding personnel for our organization. • • Milwaukee 14, Wis. i 295 KEARNEY TRECKER CORP IjuFbIcc, Peter R------------------------------------------92 Bachelor Electrical Engineering New York, N.Y. NROTC. LaPond, David J------------------------------------------31 Bachelor of Science. Green Bay. Wi . Laxlna. George J------------------------------------------40 Bachelor of Science. Niagara, Wit. Lakritz. Am rum.......................... ...116, 122, 148. 214 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wla. Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Delta Epsilon, Marquette Medical Review. lambda Alpha Sigma-----------------------------------------123 Lamern. Mary..----------------------------------------222. 223 Lami, Peter W......................................... 47. 124 Bachelor of Science. Beloit. Wla. Beta Alpha Pal. Lammcrs, Francis A.------------------------------------92. 216 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Los Angeles. Calif. Sigma Phi Delta. Lam pc, Joanne M------------------------------- —.......... 31 Bachelor of Philosophy. Sheboygan, Wla. Players. International Relations—President '49. Landlg. Frank J........................................47. 211 Bachelor of Science. Menasha. Wis. Alpha Kappa Psl, Franklin Forum. Marketing Club. Lang. William............................................ 213 Lange, K. F............................................... 119 Lange. Robert E.. Jr_______________________________________106 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Stevens Point, Wis. Pal Omega. Langenkomp. Quinn W--------------------------------------- 85 Lannoye, Christine R-------------------------------------- 75 Bachelor of Science. Green Bay. Wis. Registered Nurses' Club, Sociology Club. lannoye. James Thomas--------------------------------------- 31 Bachelor of Philosophy. Green Bay. Wis Boxing. Lannoye. Janice---------------------------------------------158 La user. David L.-------------------------------------------31. 159 Bachelor of Arts. Elkhorn. Wis. Wrestling. Chorus Larsen, Charles L.-----------------------------------------106. 214 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Stevens Point. Wis. Psl Omega. S.A.D.A.. Ski Club. Larsen, Howard R__________________________________________ 47 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Larsen, Joseph C----------------------------------------- 47 Bachelor of Science. Park Falls, Wis. JOHNSON’S WAX PRODUCTS for HOME, INDUSTRY and AGRICULTURE S. C. JOHNSON SON, INC. Racine, Wisconsin nTTiTT� fnmmi iiiniri A. L. KIEFER CO. Food Service Equipment • Milwaukee 3 Telephone: Division 2-8820 CLEANERS DYERS FURRIERS QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AT MODERATE PRICES NOVELTY CLEANERS Established 1894 733 E. Capitol Drive Phone: Woodruff 2-9400 296 ) Makers of QUALITY PRINTING PLATES NATIONAL ENGRAVING COMPANY 704 South Eleventh St. Milwaukee 4 Telephones: Mitchell 5-7710-7711 Gross-Callaway Fuel Co. COAL —HEATING OIL MArquette 8-8300 YAHR-LANGE, INC. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Serving Pharmacy in Wisconsin Since 1869 Milwaukee 2 Wisconsin Larsen. Richard S------------------------------------- 116. 122 Doctor of Medicine. Minneapolis. Minn. Alpha Omega Alpha. Losche. Harold R........................................... 47 Bachelor of Science Milwaukee, Wls. Laslewicz, Jean...------------------------------------------158 Laskowskl. John----------------------------------------------212 Laskowskl. Dr. Michael--------------------------------------110 Laaonde, Janies E----------------------------...------------ 92 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering West Springfield. Mass. Lau, George E-------------------------------------- 92. 98 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wls. Lnuer. Mary I---------........................-.............. 224 Laurance. Neal..-------------------—---------------------- 164 Lavcrnlcr, H--------------------------------------------------99 Law Review------------------------------------------------- 146 Law School Chorus------------------------------------ .....151 Law. School of--------------------------------------------- 54 Lawler. John Wm-------------------------------------------- 31 Bachelor of Science. Kansasville, Wls. Lawler. Robert L------------------------ —------------------ 92 Bachelor Mechanical Engineering. Kenosha, Wls. Lawrence. Will lard E---------------------------------------31 Bachelor of Science. Sheboygan Falla. Wls. Lea high. John-----------------------------------------------173 Leahy. Robert C_______________________________________________92 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, III. ASMK. Leary. Leo W-------------------------—-----—-----------------56 Leber. Harry- R----------------------------------------47. 211 Bachelor of Science. Rockford. III. Alpha Kappa Psl. Marketing Club. Rockford Club. Le Corcle. Francaia—--------------------------------------- 159 Lechleldncr, Lorraine__________________________________176. 221 Lechner. Donna_______________________________________ 159, 222 Lederle, Rosemary----------------------------------------- 178 Ledwell, Ellen A._________________________________ 75. 162. 177 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Syracuse, N.Y. Registered Nurses' Club. Lee. Donald G______________-_______________________________ 47 Bachelor of Science. Rhinelander. Wls. Industrial Relations Council. INSTITUTIONAL FINANCING TRUST FUND SECURITIES B. C. ZIEGLER AND COMPANY Security Bldg. West Bend, Wisconsin ■3 297 Lee. Gladys____________________________________ ......______172 Lehman, Albert W__________________________________________ 212 Lclcht, Don W......................................... 47. 211 Bachelor of Science. Green Bay. Wis. Alpha Kappa Pel. Lcjk, Joseph----------------------------------------------- 98 Lemberger, Esther___________________________________________ 219 LeMieux. Nicholas Michel.........._______________________ 31 Bachelor of Science. Elm Grove. Wis. Sigma Gamma Chi, Chorus. Lemmer, Marianne---------------------------------..158, 220. 225 Lem merman. Louise------------------------------------------ 225 Lcmolne, Dick---------------------------------------------- 169 Lepp, Pat---------------------------------------------- 170 Lonahan. William E____________________________________ 118, 213 Doctor of Medicine. Bloomington. III. Phi Chi. Len rtz, Eugene W...__________________________________________31 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Lenken, Barbara S________________________________________ 222 Lents. Harold_________________________________________________47 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Lynch. Sister Mary Richard....................................88 Bachelor of Philosophy, Philadelphia. Pa. Marquette Tribune. Lynch, Robert P_______________________________________________92 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Brooklyn. N. Y. AIEE Veterans Brigade Lynott, John E_________________________________ ......... 98 Lentz, Jack J______________________________________________ 92 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Lenz. Phyllis J...........................47. 121. 123. 223. 225 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha. Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Lambda Alpha Sigma. Zeta Phi Delta, Phi Chi Theta. In-tersororlty Council, Activities Committee. Jr.-SY. Coed Board. Leon, Diana J_______________________________________________ 75 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Leonard. Jerri ...................................... ...212 Leonida, Domingo D__________________________________________31 Bachelor of Science. Honolulu, Hawaii. Hawaii Club. LcTcllier, Robert Parks____________________________________ 116 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wis. Phi Chi. Leverson, Donald L.................................... 168 Levin, Audrey Lee____________________________________________75 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Lcwandowski. Donald E---------------------------------- 47. 159 Bachelor of Science. Chicago. 111. Chicago Club. Lewandowski, Marilyn G______________________________ 109. 219 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Lewin. Donald H.______________________________________ 99. 217 Lewis, Kathryn______________________________________ 148. 220 Lewis, Lawrence N.______________________________________92, 98 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Baltimore, Md. ASME. Engineering Association. Lewis, Mary Anne____________________________________________178 Lewis. Robert H........................................... 161 UbenU Arts, College of___________.................___________22 Llese, Henry P,_____________________________________________168 Liethen. James H-----------...._______________________ 47, 211 Bachelor of Science. Appleton. Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club. Intramurals. Ligas. Stanley A---..._____________________________________ 47 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Lindquist, Max F____________________________________ ....213 Lindstrom, Margie___________________________________________225 Liners, Robert A___________________________________________ 106 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Brainerd. Minn. Linn, John C.________________________________________ 116, 213 Doctor of Medicine. Jamestown. N. D. Phi Chi. Sodality. Linsmeier, Charles A. Jr................................... 47 Bachelor of Science. Two Rivers. Wis. Varsity Football. Linzmeyer. Robert C_________________________________41. 47. 123 Bachelor of Science. Ewcn. Mich. Beta Gamma Sigma. Industrial Relations Council. Veteran’s Brigade. Lippert. Donald F_________________________________________ 106 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kenosha. Wis. Llpsey, Richard A_______________________________________48. 181 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, III. Intramural Boxing. Finance Forum. Lochowttz, Norbert________________________________________ 211 Loebl. Herman.......................................... ..123 Loehr. Rev. Norbert P.. SJ---------------------...______18, 111 Lommel. Tennyson J___________....____ —------------------- 129 Lonergan. John J.------------------------------ —-----------85 298 )■ CUDAHY OF CUDAHY WISCONSIN processors of Peacock and Jack Sprat Tfceat “PxodtcctA PIONEERS IN THE MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY Since 1888 CUDAHY BROTHERS CO., CUDAHY, WISCONSIN 4 299 Longe, William G----------------------------------------- 116 Doctor of Medicine. Ionia. Mich. Alpha Kappa Knppa. Lopp. Margaret_______________________________________________158 Lorenz. Robert F____________________________________ ..99. 119 Lode, Richard J............................................ 218 Lotzer, Donald 0............................................. 48 Bachelor of Science. Fond du Lac, Wi . Football 1947. Loughlin, Genevieve E...............................68, 128. 168 Bachelor of Phlloaophy. Ionia. Mich. Sigma Tau Delta, Sceptre and Sword. Kappa Beta Gamma. International Relation Club. Federators’ Council. Love. Donald P---------------------------------------------..... 48 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wi . Love, John A---------..._______________________________ 217 Lovejoy. Jim__________________________....___________________168 Lovell. Carolyn 0............................................75. 177 Bachelor of Science. Beloit. WI . Lowe, Robert........................................... 212 Lowe, Stan............................................... 184 Lowery. Mary A......................................32. 222. 224 Bachelor of Art . Milwaukee, Wi . Kappa Beta Gamma. Sceptre and Sword. Chorus, Classic Club. Lowry. Donald M___________________________________________ 128 Lubar. Sidney______________________________________________ 113 Luby, F. Charle ................................ 92. 98. 99. 216 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Chicago. III. Sigma Phi Delta, American Institute of Electrical Engineer , Chicago Club. Luby, Peggy............. .............................. 159 Luca . Paul M---------------------..._______________________ 116 Doctor of Medicine. Went AIIIh. WI . Phi Chi. Luce, Kenneth K___________________________________________ 54 Luckey, Loren J_____________________________________________ 48 Bachelor of Science. Racine, Wi . LufT. Laurence. „............................................217 Lugthart, Cornell W.................. 92. 98, 99. 125. 127, 161 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Grand Rapid . Mich. Tau Beta Pi. PI Tau Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, ASME. Service Fraternity. Lukacevich, William J________________________________________213 Lunz, Barbara C........................................128. 176 Lynch. William.........................................169, 212 The University Pharmacy Prescription Experts —The Store U'uh the Uniter sit y Spirit— The Student'i Shopping Center W. Wisconsin at I2rh Division 2-9420 BARR X-RAY CO., Inc. Exclusive Wisconsin Distributors F. MATTERN MFC. CO. Quality X-Ray Equipment 1924 W. Clybourn Street Wist 3-1300 1000 N. Milwaukee St. Phone Daly 8-2607 MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN Colonial Wood Block Wood Floors Plank Asphalt y Linoleum A . Tile Tile V Rugs Cork Tile 1 1 Carpets Linoleum J Rubber Tile Creosote Industrial Wood Block Floors, etc. A Complete Organisation Installing All Types of Flooring for Every Purpose The M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY OF WISCONSIN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Branch 4007 Plonkinton Bldg. College Bronch 603 North 16th St. Green Boy Bronch Northern Bldg. 300 } Penny for Penny — MILK is your Best Buy MasterCraft Paints Sold Exclusively by BADGER PAINT STORES 114 Stores in the Middle West 32 Stores in Milwaukee Lynch, Howard___________________________________________171 Lynch, JtfflM BJ...................................... 217 Lynch. Marla------------------------------------------- 173 Lynch, Norman P.___________________________________-_______32 Bachelor of Philosophy. Two Rivera, Wls. M Maasch, Lloyd..........-......................—..........213 Maaach, Rodney—________________________________________ 214 MacDonald, James--------------------------------- 169. 174 MaeGiUls, Mary...........................................224 Mach, John R.........—__________________________________ 32 Bacholor of Science. Minneapolis. Minn. Minnesota Club. Machnlk, Loretta C_______________________________________224 Maclna. John__________________________________________ 48 Bachelor of Science. ChlcaKO, 111. Maclolek, Helen.___________________________________ 177 Mackenzie, Gerald L.____________________________________ 60 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wla. Delta Theta Phi. Alpha Kappa Psi. MttcMichncI, Raymond H...................................32. 174 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wla. Franklin Forum, Football. Madden. Charles E................................. 48. 124 Bachelor of Science. Indianapolis, Ind. Beta Alpha Psi. Madden, Gordon-------------------------------------------129 Madden, Joan_____________________________________________225 Madden, Robert F.......-...........................-.....213 Magnan, Harold E________________________________________161. 170 Magnus, Arthur___________________________________________99. 216 Magruder, John........................................ 159 Maher. James.............................................170 Mahoney. Margaret________________________________________177 Mahoney, Patricia A..........—____________________________60 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, WIs. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Chi Sigma Chi, Coed Board. Law Review. Mahowald. Anthony____________________________________ 178 Mahownld, Margaret_____________________________________ 148 Maler, Dolores_________________________________________ 158 Mnkielski, Barbara......................................170. 224 Makowski. Daniel R_________________________________—_____212 Makowskl. James A___________________________________ 214 tatneb £ lass iflanufacturers Forty-Eighth Yeor CREATORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF STAINED AND LEADED GLASS IN MEDIAEVAL AND MODERN STYLES Expert Repairing by Trained Craftsmen Protective Storm Gloss Instollod ENTERPRISE ART GLASS WORKS, Inc. 829 W. Michigan St. Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin MArquette 8-0623 4 301 ,s our be est advertiser see for yourself the wide variety of fast reproduction and prompt service you can get. THE MILWAUKEE ATHLETIC CLUB N. E. Corner Broadway at Mason Look « the headings on the vinous columns of the order blank shown. Where else but at David White can you obtain such a wide variety of short-run reproduction processes? A visit to our office — a phone call or a post card will provide you with a Jttailtd ex planj-tion of any or all of these serv. ices, their costs and time needed for delivery. MARQUETTE 9-6934 Makowakl. Edgar L___________________________________________ M M«SCht«rw°f ,Scl«,nc - Milwaukee. WtV. Maletz, Michael.......... Malik, Carol A........... — Bachelor of Philosophy. Stevens PoVnV. WIs. Theta Sigma Phi. Mnrqurtte Tribune. Chorus Malloy. Pete................................................ 1fi, Malloy. Philip J................ Maloney. Jacqueline M_______________ - . '. R3 BacheJor of Philosophy. Green Bay. Wls. Theta Phi Alpha. Ski Club. Maloney, Jerome M_____________________________________________ Bachelor of Science. West Allis. Wls Commerce Club. Industrial Relations Club. Mancel, Mary Ann 122, 12k, 225 Manclni. Anthony W__________________________________________106 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Providence. R. I. Mandarlch. Lucille___________________________________122, 168 Maney, Joyce L ________________________________________________48 Bachelor of Science. Appleton. Wla. Commerce Club. Mangnn, June ..._________________________________________ 169 Mankowski, Roman-----------------------------------------------41 Manning. Charles----------------------------------------- 170 Manning, Margaret O___________________________________________48. 222 Bachelor of Science. Minneapolis. Minn. Kappa Beta Gamma. Mannix. Janice M...........................32. 121. 128. 129. 221 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wis. Gamma PI Epsilon. Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Tau Delta. Chi Sigma Chi. Ski Club. Pro and Con. Marcll, John-.............................................. Marosca. Philip A.............................................. � Bachelor of Philosophy. Brookyn. N. Y. Radio Workshop. Marquette Tribune. Morinn Catherine. Sister---------------------------------- ---12® Marinik. Edward J.—...............—----—--,...................2,5 Bachelor of Philosophy. Lorain. Ohio. Sigma Delta Chi. Publications. Ohio Club. Marketing Club-------------------------------------------- -J Murks. Stnnton............... —---------------------------- Mnrousek. PtfXY iw Marsan. Earl A............-............-.................,62- 172 302 } Marshall, J. Dexter............................ 93. 98. 124. 170 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Hammond. Ind. Eta Kappa Nu. AI EE Marten, Robert D--------------------------------------------- 32 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Martin. Gerald....—......................................... 98 Martin. Glenn A---------------- ...----------------------------48 Bachelor of Science. Milwauee, Wis. Industrial Relations Council. Commerce Club. Martin. John E------------------...------------------------- 21J Martin. Loretta O............................................. 32 Martin. Robert E__________________________________________ 119 Martlneau, Marianne C-------------------------------------—222 Martinovich. Robert_________________________________________ 165 Martins. Audrey F__________________________________ 68. 128. 225 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Zeta Phi Delta, Theta Sigma Phi. Tribune. Pro A Con. Mase. John E.----------------------------------------------- 106 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Stevens Point, Wis Dental School Chorus. Mason. Theresa____________________________115, 121. 219. 222. 224 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Beta Gamma. Scepter and Sword, Alpha Delta Theta. Homecoming Open House Committee. Intersorority Council. Massa, Donald J------------------------------------------- 212 Massaro. Billie D.______________________________________ 109. 219 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Malar, Joseph E----------------..---------------------------- 85 Matar. Robert........................................ —......213 Mntejicka. Joseph R----------------------------------------- 32 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wis. Sociology Club. Class Representative. Mathematics Club----------—--------------------------------- 164 Matheys. Richard K..............—--------------------------- 48 Bachelor of Science. Sturgeon Bay. Wis. Intramurals. Mathle, Joan---------------------------------------------- 221 Mathle, Marlellen...................................... 158. 221 Mat . Robert............................................... 161 Mauch. Eugene W............................................. 211 May, Dorothy-----------------... __________________________ 178 Since 1893 HEADQUARTERS FOR Painting and Decorating Supplies T. C. ESSER COMPANY OSHKOSH • MILWAUKEE • LA CROSSE IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. • MENOMINEE, MICH. Paint... Wallpaper... Stained Glass ... Mirrors 4 303 Maurice, Thomas J_____________________...___________________ 32 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Win. Sodality, Interracial Club. Maxwell, G. Edward____________________________________ 68 Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago, III. Chorus. Colomblerc Circle. Mayer. Alfred E................................ 93. 68. 161 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering West Allis, Wi . ASME, Engineering Association. Mayer. Charles_________________________________________ ..160 Mayer. F. C................................................ 101 Mayer, Walter W............................................. 32 Bachelor of Science. Chicago Heights, III. Anchor and Chain, Track. Mayhew, Josephine J........................................ 75 Bachelor of Science. Charlotte, Mich. Alpha Tau Delta. Mazurek. Robert J___________________________________ 48. 124 Bachelor of Science. Ironwood, Mich. Beta Alpha Psl. McAtec, Ixiis------------------------------------------- 177 McCallen. T .................................................102 McCann. Patricia E._________________________________________ 172 McCann. Shirley.___________________________________________ 126 McCanna. C. Roy____________________________________________ 111 McCarraghcr, Bernard------------------------------------ ...120 McCarthy, Dennis F.__________________________________________111 McCarthy. Robert L.................................99. 119.217 McCarthy. Robert T_....................................... 48 Bachelor of Science. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Iowa Club, Marketing Club. McCarty. Rosemary E__________________________ ...32, 224 , 225 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wi . Zeta Phi Delta, Sceptre and Sword. McCormick, John E........................................ ...60 Bachelor of Law . Milwaukee. Wis. McCormick, Raymond A....................................... 116 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. McCormick, Victor........................................ 185 McCoy. Virginia R.................................. 32, 221 Bachelor of Philosophy. Mnuston, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Sociology Club. McCullough, Alberta M--------..._____________________________222 McCune, Howard W._________________________________________ 48 Bachelor of Science. Jefferson. Wis. McDermott, Barbara-------------------------- .....--------222 McDonald, Chester R., Jr------------------------------------93 Bachelor of Science. Green Bay, WI . ASCE, Engineering Association. McDonald, Donald H.................................. 116, 213 Doctor of Medicine. Fond du Lac. Wis. Phi Chi. McDonald. Jane------------------------------------------- 32 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Interracial Club, Sociology Club. McDonnell. L. M.______________________________________ 129 McDonough, Dr. E. S....................................... 129 McDonough, George F__________________________________ 125, 161 McElligott, Mrs. Francis L._________________________________19 Me El wain, John J...................................... 213 McCavick, William EL...................................... 32 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. McGee, Joan_______________________________________________ 221 McGee. Dr. Joseph..-------------------------------------- 166 McGeever, Robert J___________________________________ 93. 149 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Triangle. Avalanche Ski Club. Marquette Engineer. McGrath, Rev. Edward A., S.J_______________________________ 54 McGray. Robert J...........................................129 McGuire. Jchn J------------------------------------ 60. 213 Bachelor of Laws. Janesville. Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Boxing Team. Law School Sodality. McGurn. Elizabeth------------------------------- ...______176 McHugh, Daniel F......................................... 48 Bachelor of Science.Chlppcwa Falls, Wis. Western States Club. Commerce Club, Franklin Forum, Homecoming Committee, Silver Dollar Campaign. McIntosh. Donald E................................... 33. 163 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Aristotelian Society. Sodality. McKee, Lorayne M—.......-..................... 83. 222, 224 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Intersorority Council. Kappa Beta Gamma. Omega Upsilon. Sceptre and Sword, Speech Correction Association. McKevitt, J. B...................................... 85. 160 THE NIGHT IS NOT FOREVER In America, no night can last forever. There is no darkness deep enough to hide for long the spirit of its people. This is so because we have made it so. Almost alone of all nations, we have held fast to our faith that every tomorrow holds the promise of n better life. In America s long, hard march to greatness, its trials have brought it strength. From our wars we have won our freedoms. Panics have given way to serenity. Depressions have been followed by prosperity. From every night has come a dawn. Now again the world is filled with fear and gloom. Once more, these are “times that try men’s souls. Hut let us not dread the dark. Let Americans keep alive their abiding faith in God, in oui own tomorrow and in ourselves. That faith will he a tower of strength to the free world as it seeks to build a future. 304 } Wisconsin Public Service CORPORATION NEIGHBORLY SERVICE CITY-WIDE Established 1853 13 Convenient Offices Main Office .............743 North Water Street Badger Office.........W. North Ave. and N. 21st Bay View Office ......S. Kinnickinnic near Russell Citizens Office..............3602 W. Villard Ave. East Side Office.........N. Farwell and E. North Merchants Office ........3338 N. Green Bay Ave. Mitchell Street Office...W. Mitchell and S. Tenth Ninth Ward Office........N. Twelfth and W. Vliet North Avenue Office...........W. North at N. 35th North Side Office ............ N. 3rd at W. North Northwestern Office......W. North and W. Lisbon Second Ward Office.......N. 3rd and W. Kilbourn Vliet Street Office........W. Vliet near N. 27th Then is No Substitute for Money in the Bank FIRST WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK of Milwaukee Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — 4 805 Kewanee, Bsh-ers SINCE 1868 Kewanee Boiler Corporation KEWANEE, ILLINOIS Milwoukec Office: Fred G. Wcimcr, Manager 312 E. Wisconsin Ave. Milwoukec 2, Wit. MArquette 8 1840 McKcown, John R........ -93. 21? Bnchclor of Civil Engineering. Republic, Mich. Engineering Knight , Triangle, MU Engineer, General Chairman Homecoming 1950. McLaughlin. Charles—------------------------------------ 162 McNamara, Michael L 172 McNamara, Robert.....................................-......113 McNeil. R. M............................................ 101 McNicholas, Leo T.......................................... 33 Bachelor of Philosophy. Racine, WIs. McStrack, Dari.-I D......................................... 93 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, WIs. IRE. McTague, Angela------------------------------------------- T28 McTIghe, Janus______________________________________________127 Menney, James J.------------------------------------------ 148 Medical Review............................................ 148 Medical School Glee Club................................. 162 Medical Student Alumni------------------------------------- 113 Medicine, School of____ IM Mecrsman, Robert F.................................... 33. 159 Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago. 111. Deutscher Vereln. Chicago Club. Meganck. Jack J-------------------------------------- 33. 128 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. WIs. Varsity Basketball, Marquette Tribune. Mehlgan, David M 212 Meier. Ray A.................................93. 124. 126. 127 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta PI. Pi Mu Epsilon. AIEE. Meldman. Monte J__________________________________________ 214 Melloh. Richard A......................................... 83 Bachelor of Philosophy. St. I ouis, Mo. Marquette Players. Sodality. Melnikov. Miles------------------------------------------- 166 MendelofT. Elton____________________________________________214 Merkel, Charles__________________________________________ 166 Merkel. Daniel A......................................... 49 Bachelor of Science. Marshfield, WIs. Beta Alpha Pal. Mcssa. Francis L.------------------------------------------ 33 Bachelor of Science. Chicago. III. Met . Donald D......................................... 211 Meyer, Christopher J_______________________________________ 99 Krenters-Urban Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Quality Pharmaceutical Products Since 1894 HERB PRITZLAFF’S Wholesale Market Qualify Meats for Schools, Institutions, Hospitals We Welcome the Opportunity to Sene You 1214 N. Fifth St. MA 8-4004-5-6 Berthclct's Improved CONCRETE BLOCKS are • Lighter • Stronger • Easier to Lay • State Approved BUILDING SUPPLIES • Window Writ. • Korklalh • Mor l.lnlni • ( rfnrnt Taint • llmtotator • Omni • San 1 • Maotnnr • IJghtwright Mock • llnatrr • Srwrr Tlpr • ftlnaa tllork • Mortar • Insulation • Ravinnil Na h Convenient far buiu BERTHELET FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. Quality Products Since 1869 820 W. Montana St. SHeridon 4-0900 306 The Midwest's Envelope Supply House Printing and Manufaetiiriiig Call EVergreen 4-5310 UJBST6Rn 1616 W PIERCE MILWAUKEE 4, STREET WISCONSIN Buy Those WELL KNOWN PRODUCTS • Lucky Loot Applet and Applctouca • Suntwcct Prunes • Netcofe • La Choy Chinese Foods • Dcming't Sirloin of Salmon • Puss 'N Bools Calfood • Slorkitl Tuno • Green Giant Peas • Niblets Corn • Mexico™ o Vcg-AII • Floko • Flokorn • My-T-Fine Puddings • Cuplets j—1 . CATHOLIC FAMILY Pp LIFE INSURANCE 724 N. Wotar St. • Mtlwaake 2. Wis. Oldest Catholic Life Insurance Company in the U. 5. Meyer, Dale G.------------------------------------------- 49, 171 Bachelor of Science. La Crosse, Wis. Industrial Relations Council. Veterans’ Brigade Meyer, Henry I . Jr„......................................33. 172 Bachelor of Science. Richland Center, Win. Sodality, Interracial Club. Meyer, Isabel_____________________________________________ 222 Meyer. Lois-----------------------------—--------------------158 Meyer. Marilyn----------------------------------------------- 176 Meyer. Richard E------------------------------------------II, 49 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Relations Council, Commerce Club. Meyers, Howard-----------------------------------------------159 Mezcra, James A-------------------------------------------- 212 Michalskl. Floyd------------------------------------------ 214 MiChalskl, Stanley....................................... 98 Michudn, Frank P-----------------------------------------33 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wia. Phi Alpha Theta. Mick las. Michael------------------------------------------- 161 Micklcwrlght, Beverly J.---------------------------------75. 220 Bachelor of Science. Davenport. Iowa. Alpha Tau Delta. Miech. Robert J....................................... 49, 211 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psl, Biz Ad Digest. Mlehls, Joan P................................—..........33. 159 Bachelor of Philosophy. Evanston. III. Chicago Club. Sociology Club. Mlele, Anthony W------------------------------------------------49 Bachelor of Science. Williamsport, Pa. Business Manager Band. Business Manager Chorus. Mlelke, James J..............................................49. 212 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. NFCCS. Sodality. Mllkent. John R......................................—........33 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wis. Miller, Charles O___________________________________ 116. 122. 213 Doctor of Medicine. Pittston, Pa. Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Chi. Miller. Duane H--------------------------------------- 49, 161 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega. Basketball. Marketing Club. Miller. J. W............................................ 79 DURANTE TAILORS, Inc. Arthur Durontc, President 2625 N. Downer Ave. Milwoukee 11, Wit. WOodrulf 2-1380 Tailors of Ladies'and Men's Fine Clothing CLERGY CLOTHES MADE Unexcelled Tailoring is a Durante Tradition— CASSOCKS MADE TO ORDER Appreciated by the Discriminating Youth of Today Under Supervision of John Horwath Durante—Always in Step With Style ■« 3 7 VISIT OUR NEW MODERN STORE OFFICE FURNITURE. FULL LINE OFFICE SUPPLIES EXCLUSIVE DEALER LEOPOLD BUSINESS FURNITURE S. J. OLSON CO. line Husiness Furniture Since 192S' 824 North 3rd St. MA. 8-0114 MILWAUKEE 3, WISCONSIN Miller, Eugene R...................................... 33. 128. 165 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wl . Sigma Gant tun Chi. Miller, Prank N_________________________________________________ 93 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Kenosha. Wla PI Tiiu Sigma. Miller. Howard R---------------------------------------------- 33 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. PI Mu Epsilon. Foot-hall. Miller, Kenneth E_________________________________________ 33. 165 Bachelor of Science. West Allis, Wl . Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society. Miller, Mary C... 13® Miller, Timothy J _ 93 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wl . Mills. Gerald M Cj, 171 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Relations Council, Veterans Brigade. Mlllstead, Thomas E.................................... 68. 127. 215 Bachelor of Philosophy. Rucine, Wis. Sigma Delta Chi. Mlnm-Hotn CI11I1 ltt i INSTITUTION EQUIPMENT MATTRESSES - BOX SPRINGS RENOVATED, REPAIRED. RECOVERED Complete Line of Cuitom Built ond Nationally Advcrtited BEDDING, METAL FURNITURE, etc. Spcciol Site Bos Springs ond Mottrcsscs KORTENDICK'S KMT.«RM HKD for iJ YKARM 3317 W. North Avenue Hilltop 2-1150 Open Monday ond Fridoy Evenings Mishck, Charles J---------------------------------------- 116. 211 Doctor of Medicine. St. Puul, Minn. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Miskowski. Mardell S.....................................„......123 Mlstcle, William H..... ...............................33. 174. 185 Bachelor of Philosophy. Green Bay, Wis. Franklin Forum, NFCCS. Mitchell, Muriel............................................ 177 Mitchell, Thomas S.....................................93. 99. 119 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. New York. N.Y. Sodality, Alpha Phi Omega Mitchell. Timothy M............................................. 33 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Mlttclstadt, Marlin T...................................... 93 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. ASME. Mitten. E. Louise.......................................... 33, 221 Bnchclor of Science Milwaukee. Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Sodality. Pro and Con. Moeller. Arthur C.............................85. 127. 149, 163, 217 Mohr, Gilbert J................................................ 119 IMMIHESE BROS., mi. Excavating - Grading - Cinders - Gravel 308 } A library, the hub of intellectual life within a university, brings special distinction to any campus. Marquette’s beautifully designed and newly-projected library promises to further fulfill the aspirations envisioned in planning —A Greater Marquette in a Greater Milwaukee. Courtesy of Friends of Marquette 309 .. ............... Ill ■ —------------------------- A ct 5.805.694.73 aasaaoasoaasaastfspaasaoooeaeaaeaaseaaoasaaaaaaaao.t.t-. .8 3 Surplus 2.153.628.89 803 W. Michigan St. ...... THt MtlllllLL AISINI'l ■ Managers Auto Insuroncc Specialists ' ■ Tel. MArquette 8-1620 j 5 ■ iMiniMiMiiiiianiiiiiiiii WILL ROSS, Inc. Monufocturers and Distributors of HOSPITAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 4285 N. Port Washington Ave. Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin MOSSEY-OTTO COMPANY 615 N. 16th Street Milwaukee (Opposite Dental College) A Complete Line of Dental Supplies and Equipment and Wisconsin's Finest Dental Laboratory Speciol Attention Given to Student Requirements MofTltt. Thoma P.___________________________________ 88. 125 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Cugahoga Falls, Ohio, PI Tau Sigma. Mohr. Jerome V____________________________________________ 93 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Green Bay. Wla. Ski Club. Veterans' Brigade. Moine. Richard I .__________________________________________ 174 213 Moldenhnuer. Patricia Moll. Rita M 221 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wia. Sigma Zeta Phi Delta, 8odallty, Sophomore Coed Board. Delta PI. 79 163 176 212 Monroe. Gerald 33 172. 225 Bachelor of Philosophy. Hartford. Wla. Zeta Phi Delta. Interracial Club. Sodality. Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wia. Moore. Bernard ---.113. 213 212 49 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Morbcck. Floyd Morin, Slater Annctta Clare Bachelor of Science. Hancock, Mich. American Association. Morisaki, Michael M .. Bachelor of Science. Wnlluku, Maul, Hawaii. Mork. Herman L. Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wia. AIEE, IRE. 129 Nursing 33 93 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wla. .. .159. 164 Morrissey, Dale F Bachelor of Science. Utica, III. Morton. James . 49 - 161 Moser, Joseph C---------------------------------------------- 111 Mown, Patricia..._____________________________________________ 224 Wisconsin's Largest Exclusive Piano and Organ Mouse r WHOLESALE RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS FOR BALDWIN ELECTRONIC ORGAN PIANOS ORGANS • Baldwin • Acrosonic • Baldwin Electronic • Estey • Janssen Estey Gulbransen • Hammond Solovox • Kohler Campbell • Lowrcy Orgono B.y Wi’h Confidence From T.R.HUSTONiN . = Home of Boldwin Pionot ond Orgont 714 N. BROADWAY MILWAUKEE 2 310 )•«• 'P i rfc(venti4i ty IT’S OUTDOOR Cream City Outdoor Advertising Co. Mover. Robert W--------——----------------------------------...- 33 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wls. Anchor and Chain. Motowskl, Joan--------------------------------------- 16®. 225 Mountain, John-------------------------------------------...173 Muylan. Mary A--------------------------------------------- 158 Moynagh. Eugene------------------------------------------- 99 Muehleisen, Arleen L.--------------------------------------223 Mueller. Carolanne-----------------—------------- 68, 128. 225 Bachelor of Philosophy. Wauwatosa. Wls. Slgnut Tau Delta. Zeta Phi Delta. Theta Sigma Phi. Tribune, Hilltop Mueller. Frank A........................—....................60 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wls. Sigma Nu Phi. Mueller, Monica...—--------------------------------------- 168 Mueller, Terrence J—---------------------------------------- 9 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa. Wls. Alpha Kappa Psl, Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Mu Daily. James E-------------------------------------------68 Bachelor of Science. Sauk Rapids, Minn. Mullanc, William......................................... 180 Mullen. David B..................................... 33, 128 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wls. Sigma Delta Pi, Sodality, Avalanche Ski Club. Mullen. John E..................................... 60. 185 Bachelor of Laws. Appleton, Wls. Sodality. Mullins. William........._................................ 172 Mulvanny. William T-------------------------------------- - 9 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Murphy. Dolores A-----------------—------—------------75, 220 Bachelor of Science. Antigo, Wls. Alpha Tau Delta. Murphy, Geraldine M----------------------------------------83. 222 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. Omega Upsllon. Speech Correction Association. Murphy, James A-----------------...---------------- 168, 174 Murphy, Joan--------------------------------- —......—......221 Murphy, Joanne C.--------------------------- 33. 122, 166. 225 Bachelor of Philosophy. Portage. Wls. Alpha Kappa Delta. Zeta Phi Delta. Sociology Club. Sodality. Murphy, Patrick...........................——----------------214 Murphy. William O-----------------------—-------------------85 Murray, Alice-------------- —---------------------------- 177 Murray. James A------------------------------------------- 33 Bachelor of Philosophy. Mellen, Wla. International Statuary w Altar Co. THE MRODER STUDIOS Estoblished 1910 128 I. North Avenue Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin DOERFLINGER artificial limb co. M t’nn in Ha.lBewi 2S2S w. Fond du Loc Ave. Hilltop 2-2525 TUI fMCM — ARTIFICIAL UMBM — HKACKM — « Kt Tt HKM HI ROICAI. BW.TK— INVALID CHAIRS Repair of All Kind — Men and Women Attendant Milwaukee WE� t 3-4567 CHECKER EXPRESS COMPANY FAST FREIGHT SERVICE PARCEL DELIVERY — TRUCK RENTAL Badger Wire Iron Works, Inc. Architectural • Ornamental Metol Work Iron - Brass - Bronze - Aluminum - Stainless Steel 2933 W. Cleveland Ave. Phone Mitchell 5-5800 Marquette University Press Printers and Publishers to the University mm wmm i a health food PET ICE CREAM COMPANY MILWAUKEE 6(311 The Best Address in Milwaukee PLANKINTON BUILDING 161 West W.Koniin Avenue PLANKINTON BUILDING CO. m ptzc k B I n D€ R Y CO. tJelephc Hone rnANKLIN 4 0 7 W HOPKINfl ST MILWAUKEE «. WIS a s t ade better Commercial c 3inder6 Nagy. Fr. Anselm_______________________________________ 126 Nahlrny), Holodymyr______________________________________ 33 Bachelor of Philosophy. Leopolis, West-Ukralne. Honorary Social Fraternities. Nakamura. Prances_______________________________________ 177 Nash. Leo J___________________________________________49, 162 Bachelor of Science Little Falls, N.Y. Finance Forum, Sodality. Natrop. Robert L.__________________________________ 98. 149 Nccker, Barbara___________________________________________222 Needles. Donald E__________________________________________49 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Relations Council. Commerce Club. Nets. Robert L_____________________________________ 99. 216 Nells. Dorothy________________________________________ 168 Nestler. Norman A______________________________________ 33 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wis. Sodality. Neubauer. Paul O__________________________________________106 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Horlcon, Wis. Neumann, Alfred K_______________________________________ 123 New. Dr. George E_________________________________________129 Murray, John M----------------------------------- 41, 49. 211 Bachelor of Science. Fond du Luc, Wis. Alpha Kappa Pal. Murray. Joseph E.................................... 60. 213 Bachelor of Laws. Clinton, Iowa. Delta Theta Phi. Murray. Leonard E....................................... 33 Bachelor of Philosophy. Saint Ignuce, Mich. Aristotelian Society, Crown and Anchor. Murray, Thomas J-----------------------------------98. 99. 125 Murry, Nancy------------------------------------------------223 Muschet, Vivian 176. 225 Myers, John H----------------------------------------------- 49 Bachelor of Science. Freeport, III. Varsity Baskctbnll. Myers. Raymond B.......... .......................... 102. 214 N Nnczek. Richard D------------------------------------------49 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Nnegele, Margaret Mary_______________________ 33. 122. 166. 225 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta, Zetn Phi Delta. Sociology Club. BADGER-AMERICAN ELECTROTYPE CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Nothing but Insurance Since 1911 GAEDKE-MILLER AGENCY 611 N. Broadway DAly 8-2526 Milwaukee 2, Wis. GENERAL AGENTS FOR Maryland Casualty Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Represented by Local Agents Throughout Wisconsin ond Northern Michigon 312 0- MILWAUKEE PRINTERS’ ROLLER CO. 422 South 4th Street DAly 8-4240 Newcomb. Dorothy .188 Newell. Dorothea--------------------------------------- 128 Newkirk. Kenneth H----------------------------------------- W Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Newman, Ralph A------------------------------------- 83, 161 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wla. Alpha Phi Omega, Marquette Sociology Club, Veterana Brigade. Ney. Earl------------------------------------------- 171 Nichole. Lonnie D----------------------------------------- 60 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wla. Nlckchen, Lola M. R................................— -123. 170 Mlcklaa, LaVern M.................................... 109. 219 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wla. Alpha Delta Eta. Ntckodem, Jamea F........------------------------------41. 49. 171 Bachelor of Science. Princeton. Wla. Baakotball, Marketing Club. Nlebler. Donald E.......................................49. 211 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Alpha Kappa Pal. Nieman, Nancy.----------------------------------------------173 Nlemer, Arthur W------------------------------------------ 217 NEW WAY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 2824 W. Fond du Lac Ave. FREE CITY WIDE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY MAKE ONE CALL DO IT ALL Send Your Dry Cleaning with Your Laundry r Tj Ph. Hilltop 4-7010 ROEMER DRUG CO. Can Supply All Your Drug. Instrument ami Laboratory Needs at the Right Priees 606 N. Broadway Milwaukee 2, Wis. Nledermeyer. William P------------------------------- 93. 98 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. North Lake. Wla. Triangle. ASME, Veterana Brigade. Nlenow, Wallace------------------------------------------ — 99 Nlerengarten. Roger J---------------------------------------213 Niland, Paul.............................................. 148 Nillca, John E.................—------------------------- 116 Doctor of Medicine. Two Rivera. Wla. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Nlnow, Earl H-------------------—----------------------.....116 Doctor of Medicine. Chilton. Wla. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Band. Chorua. Nlteche. Richard E...................................... 49 Bachelor of Science. Waukegan. I1L Veteran a Brigade. Nohr. David A..............—............................... 33 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wla. Nolan, Mite----------------------------------------- 122. 166 Norby. Gerald R....................................... 49. 171 Bachelor of Science. Sioux Fnlla, S.D. Industrial Relation Council. Commerce Club. Nordholm, Donald------------------------------------------- 212 Nordquiat, Joan---------------------------------------------223 11100 PRINTING INK C 0 fl P 0 HATI 0 N im- V.CANAL ST. ( tL— Mllcfc.ll J-6046 milUJAUKEE......WISCONSIN 4 313 Norman, Mark------- Norris, Laura------ Nosacek. Andrew J.. ____I____I____________I ........1177 .........—....................68, 215 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wls. Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Tribune, 1950 Hilltop. Novak. Edmond R.......................................... 217 Novlck. Robert E..................................._.......94 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Bralnerd, MInn. Football. Novltakl. Monica A.........................—.........106. 121 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Green Bay. Wls. Gamma PI Ep-allon. Alpha Delta Eta, Upsllon Alpha. Nowak. Robert...................................... 162, 168 Nowak, Thomas P____________________________________________ 49 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Nowakowskl, Richard---------------------------------------- 33 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wls. NROTC .............-.....................................11M Nuck, Gordon L................................. 94. 98. 163 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. Engineering Knights, Sigma Phi Delta, AIEE, Boxing Squad. Nugent, Kenneth J--------------------------------------- 33 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wls. Nursing, College of 70 o Obenberger, Wallace J.................... 94. 98. 124, 126. 127 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wls. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon, AIEE, IRE 33 Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago. 111. O'Brien. Edward 213 .217 212 O'Brien. John M 174 O'Brien, Fr. John P . 129 213 159 119 O'Connor. Charles 213 O'Connell, Richard L. ________________________________________94 Bachelor of Civil Engineering Chicago, III. Chi Epsilon, Football. ASCE. O'Connor, Gerald P...________________________________________33 Bachelor of Science. Andes, Mont. O'Connor, Kay....................................... 159, 221 O'Connor, Norcne M___________________._____________________ 33 Bachelor of Philosophy. Parsons. Kan. Sociology Club. Sodality. O'Connor. Robert--------------------------------------.-----166 O'Donnell, Very Rev. Edward J.. S.J___.._____________ 15. 16. Ill O'Donnell. Robert L------------------------------.-----------33 Bachelor of Philosophy. Waterloo, Iowa. Anchor Chain. O'Donovan. Patricia_____________________________________________224, 225 O'Dowd, Marilyn E............................................... 68 Bachelor of Philosophy. Utica. N. Y. Theta Sigma Phi, Marquette Tribune. Sodality. Oehlke, William M.....................................94, 99. 217 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Necnah, Wls. Triangle, ASCE. Blueprint. O'Harcn. Patrick J_______________________________________________99, 119 Ohio Club......................................_.................167 O’Leary. Patrick J-------------------------------------------- 49 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wls. Olenlczak. Edward P______________._______________________________ 49 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Basketball. Conrad Club. Ollen. Carl.....—___________________________________________ 211 Olson. Gerald G--------------------------------- ..-------------- 99 Olson, O. Nell----------------------------------------------- 85 Olson. Robert----------------------...._______________________ ..213 Olson, Shirley C----------------------------------------- 75. 220 Bachelor of Science. Eau Claire, Wls. Alpha Tau Delta. Omega Upsilon------------------------------------------------ 222 Onderak, Edward P............................... _..............211 Ondrejicka. Stephen L._______________________________________ 49 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Industrial Relations Council. Oneby, William J-............................................. 94 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Blueprint. O'Neill. Joan I------------------------------------ 34. 128. 221 Bachelor of Philosophy. Rhinelander. Wls. Chi Sigma Chi. HILLSIDE TRANSIT CO., Inc. TRANSPORTERS OF QUALITY PRODUCTS Milwaukee Main Office Branches: Madison Green Bay LaCrosse Wisconsin Rapids 314 Ignatius, one of tlie greatest mystics ami teachers of the spiritual life, was also a man of affairs and a genius of administration. The enduring framework for education which he conceived and erected stands firm against the ever-shifting values of modernism. Implemented by discipline of intellect ami will, learning and its dissemination, directed toward the greater honor and glory of God, constitutes a chief glory of the sons of Ignatius—the Society of Jesus. Courtesy of Mr. Charles I.. Coughlin ■naa JENS PRINTING CORP. COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE 1324 N. 8th Street MA. 8-2326 ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Lc Hoi Company Internal Combustion Engines and Portable Air Compressors Milwaukee PISZCZEKS PHARMACY Joseph Piszczck South 13th end W. Oklohoma Telephone: ORchard 2-0214 O’Sullivan. J. L_________________________________________________ 62 Oil. Alan........................................................174 Ott, Joseph................................................. 174 Ovel. Sinter Mary Ella.......................................... 75 Bachelor of Science. Oshkosh. Win. Owens, George J------------------------------ .....116. 120. 122. 148 Doctor of Medicine. New York. N Y. Alpha Sigma Nu, Phi Chi, Marquette Medical Review. Ozzello. James D................................................. 34 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Win. Radio Amateurs. Johnson Box Division INLAND CONTAINER CORP. Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin wmmm ■■n O'Neill, James P....................................... __60. 213 Bachelor of Laws. SL Paul. Minn. Delta Theta Phi. Minnesota Club. Law Sodality. Opine. Owen R______________________________________________ 94 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wla. ASCE. Oriard, Ellen______________________________________________ 172 Orlaska, Norman______________________________________________ 98 O'Rourke, Donald............................................. 166 O'Rourke, Mary_______________________________________________ 176 Osborne. Joan M.........—...............68. 118, 121. 127. 222. 225 Bachelor of Arta. Detroit. Mich. Kappa Tau Alpha, Eta Sigma Phi. Gamma PI Epsilon. Kappa Beta Gamma. Theta Sigma Phi. Junior-Senior Coed Board. Chorus. Hilltop, Sophomore Coed Board. Osmond. Kenneth G_____________________________________ 94 Bachelor of Science. Green Bay. WIs. ASME. Ostrenga. Albert G.............................. 94. 98 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, WIs. AIEE. P PachPsney. Arlene D-------------------------------------- 34 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Page. Jane P........................................... 158 Palmer. Orville H................................... 38, 185 Pandl. Emmerich. Jr________________________________________ 49 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Commerce Club. Marketing Club. George R. Ilowitl Agency INSURANCE Preferred Closs of Fidelity ond Surety Bonds General Agents V. S. Guarantee Co. of New York 611 N. B rood wo y Milwaukee 2, Wis. Tel: MArquette 8-3712 Marquette University Graduates In Our Organization Martin Burke, Jr., Class of '32 T. J. Gomm, Class of '48 H. A Kubisch,Closs of '48 L. R Clorey, Closs of '48 B W Francisco, Class of '48 NORTH WESTKRN-HANNA FUEL CO. 2150 N. PROSPECT AVE. BR0A0WAY 6-9400 316 E Boat Supplies VALSPAR Paint, Varnish and Enamel Canvas Goods Awnings, Canvas or Aluminum Rental Conopies, Aisle Runners, Tents Joys bros. Id (Ml ml CW. 129 N Water St DAly 8-0810 i TV iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiriTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii p Pandl, John R................—........................ 49. 211 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wl . Alpha Kappa Pal. MurketlnK Club. Pang. Dalny------------ —--------------—------------—------168 Panknu, Mary Ellen-------------------------------------- -129 Panlener, Eugene T--------------- —.......----------------- 34 Bachelor of Philoaophy. K- no-hn Win. Sociology Club. Pnnlener, Richard J................................... — 83 Pnpachriatou, Harry T-------------------------------------- 34 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wl . International Relations Club. Pnpp. Eugenie-------------—............................... 158 Paque, Wllmcr J------------------------------------- 94, 98 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. Para. Raymond L-------------------------------——------------49 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wla. Parish. Ann M................................ 115, 219. 222 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Delta Theta. Parker. Rosemary------------------------------------ 159. 222 DORSEY INC. Advertising Typographers 1443 N. Fifth Street MA. 8-2703 Badger Biding Co. Edition and Pamphlet BINDERS 191 N. Broadway MA. 8-0181 Park. Nell E.............................................. 108 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Hartford. Wls. Pal Omega. S.A.D.A. Paruzynskl. T. K-------------------------------------------- 79 Paskurlc, G_____________—_________________...._________________99 Pasaarelli. Jane-------------------------------------------- 159 Pass!. John C---------------------------------------------- 213 Pastorlno, Frank A______________________________________ 94 Bachelor of Science Milwaukee. Wl . ASME. Patke. Marshall....................................... 121. 211 Paton. William R___________________________________________ 106 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Racine, Wl . Delta Sigma Delta. Patrick. Robert N_____________________......________________ 94 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Iron Mountain, Mich. Patti, Anthony B----------------------------------------- 49. 211 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla Alpha Kappa Psi. Marketing Club, I E Club. Patton. Bruce B----------------------------------------------- 49 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wla Football. Borden's MILK and CREAM Telephone MARQUETTE 8-7370 317 Paukert. William F......................................... 106 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Owatonna, Minn. Paukner, Robert A____________________________________________106 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wauwatosa, Wla. Track. Cross Country. Paulsen, James A—------------------------------------------- 34 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. Pauly. Rosemarie___________________________________34. 170, 221 Bachelor of Philosophy. Mnnitowoc, WIs. Chi Sigma Chi. Iowa Club, Indiana Club. Pavllc, Robert S------------------------------------------ 34 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wta. Sodality, Medical School Glee Club. Pawloski, Joseph T_________________________________________ 49 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, WIs. Commerce Club. Marketing Club. Pawlowski, Joseph M______________________________________ . .213 Pawlowskl, Leonard H______________________________________ 49 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Payant, Charles J._______________________________________ 106 Doctor of Dental Surgery’- Wausaukee. Wis. Payant, John A____________________________________ 41, 49 Bachelor of Science. Wausaukee. Wis. Payleltner, Kenneth A 14,113 Bachelor of Philosophy. Racine, Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta. Intramural Football, Sociology Club. Peanasky, Robert J___________________________________ 34, 163 Bachelor of Science. Marinette, Wis. Sigma Gammn Chi, Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society. Peirce, Gilbert H---------------------------------.... K5 Peot, Maurice R____________________________________________ 85 Perlson, Hlnda............................................ 177 Pero. Sister Margaret Mary, C.S.A......................... 75 Bachelor of Science. Cleveland. Ohio. Perry, Dr. James C-_____________________________________ .129 Perry. Janet....—_______________________________________ 225 Perschbacher. Mark E------------------------------------------50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Band. Finance Forum. Peslrl, Ergi J............................................. 116 Doctor of Medicine. New York. N.Y. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Peskurlc. George------------------------------------------- 98 Pete. Clair_________________________________________________ 169 Peters. I-c« J______________________________________________ 50. 212 Bachelor of Science. Superior. Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Industrial Relations Council, Avalanche Ski Club. Peters. Phyllis J.................................. ...50, 223. 225 Bachelor of Science. St. Cloud. Minn. Zeta Phi Delta. Phi Chi Theta. Intersorority Council. Industrial Relations Council. Peterschmldt, Dennis F...................................94. 98. 99 Bachelor of Science. West Point. Iowa. ASME. Petershack. Richard V.__________________________________________ 94 Bachelor of Science. West Allis, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega. Peterson, Jacquelyn______________________________________41. 222. 224 Petrie. Adelore F.................................. 94. 98. 124. 127 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Hales Corners. Wis. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi, Contributor. Marquette Engineer. AIEE-IRE. Petrie. Gene_______________________________________________ 98. 174 Petrie. 8....................................................... 99 Pettit, Dr. Harvey P___________________________________________ 23 Pfankuch. William S........................................... 61 Bachelor of I ws. Appleton, Wla. Sigma Nu Phi, Editor Law Review. Pfarr, Gerard.................................................. 215 Pfau, Raymond A_______________________________________________ 119 Pfeifer. Florlan J.................................................50 Bachelor of Science. Brlllion, Wis. Finance Forum. Pfeifer. C. Lowell............................................. 85 Pfeifer. Melvin O................................................ 99 Pflelger, Joyce L.________________________________________...34 , 222 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. Avalanche Ski Club, Sociology Club, Chorus. Phi Alpha Theta................................................. 1 9 Phi Chi til Phi C hi Theta.......................................... __......223 Phi Delta Kpallon ........................................... 214 Phi Della Gamma __________________________________________________223 Phlllppsen, John J..______________________________________________123 Phillips, John R............—.................................... Ml Phillips. Leonard----------...-------------------------------- -.Ml PI Mu Epsilon___________________________________________________! • X-Rays Open New Horizons in Medicine, Dentistry, 1 mgineering 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 has established new standards in foundry practice, welding procedures and assembly methods. X-ray diffraction is an invaluable analytical tool of the chmeist 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 4855 W. ELECTRIC AVENUE MILWAUKEE 14, WISCONSIN 318 Missionary 1506 1552 Since the Age of the Apostles, the most illustrious name in the annals of the mission field, is that of Francis Xavier. His incomparable zeal, the wonderful miracles wrought through him, and the countless numbers of souls he brought to the Faith, all entitle this distinguished member of the Society of Jesus, to a place of glory among history's immortals. Courtesy of •'. J. Scnscnbrctmcr J. R. Pet ley Co. Wiscontin Repretentotives for LYON METAL PRODUCTS CO. Steel Lockers and Steel Shelving MILLS COMPANY Metal Office and Toilet Partitions 759 N. Milwaukee Street MArquette 8-0684 Milwaukee 2, Witcontin 1 1 Ttu SI until......................... -................ 125 Picago, Stanley T-------------------------------------- 88, 215 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wla. Sigma Kappa Phi. Piccloni, Vincent F.—..................................... 211 Piekamkl. Julian A-----------------------------------.--------95 Bachelor of Science of Mechanical Engineering Buffalo, N. Y. Pi Tau Sigma Engineering Sodality, ASME. Pietcrick. Eugene J..................................... 50. 212 Bachelor of Science. Independence, Wla. Delta Sigma Pi. Pigatti, Eugene R---------------------------------------------81 Bachelor of Philosophy, Rockford. III. Alpha Phi Omega. Pigott, Charles F........................................... 95 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Chicago. 111. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. ASME. Pilling. L. O.............................................. 101 Plntar. Louis W..........................................68. 215 Bachelor of Art . Milwaukee. Wla. Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune. Hilltop. Pinter, James------------------------------------------ .. 214 Pippin, Beauford E------------------------------------ 106. 214 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Richland Center. Wla. Psl Omega. Band. PiBetzky, Murray---------------------------------....--------123 Plakula. Richard P........................................... 83 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wla Place. A. J................................................ 119 Player . The Marquette-------------------------------------- IM Plelaa, Bernard........................................... 127 Ploetx. Kenneth______________________________________________174 Plummer. John W--------------------------------------- 106. 214 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Sparta. Wla. Psi Omega. Poch, Norhert W............................................... 50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. Poehlmann, John B------------------------------------------ 213 Poggel, Clarence--------------------------------------------- 41 Poirier, Leonard B......-.................................. 50 Bachleor of Science. Minneapolis, Minn, PE1, Minnesota Club. Pokorny. Harry E............................................. 34 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. Alpha Phi Omega Sodality. LOEWI CO Investment Securities 225 Eost Mason Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin P. SCHMIDT CO., Inc Cut St (UK 4103 W. Cutter Avenue Milwaukee 9, Wis. Telephone: Hilltop 5-2321 GEO. H. RUSSELL CO. General Insurance ESTABLISHED 1850 759 N. Broadway (1) Telephone Opp. Milw. Ath. Club MArquette 8-3717 320 WRIGHT’S Inc. A. RE IS WEBER, Pus,dent • In the Service of the Dental Profession Since 1858 • MILWAUKEE, WIS. MADISON, WIS. GAS [ Burners AUTOMATIC HEAT OIL ’ Conversion RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Wi Rcpoir ond Service — All Make of Burner Port — Control — Motor in Stock 24-HOUR SERVICE WM. H. KOENIG SON Over -10 Years of Conscientious Public Service Mitchell 5-3514 431 W. SCOTT ST. ........................................ | A. J. REISKE SONS CO. j Since 1865 | • | BANK RUN ond CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL j BEDDING ond ICING SAND : ; Phone BLuemound 8-1639 : o, j I 11300 Watertown Plonk Rd. GReenfield 6-0414 ; I....................................... ! Polncheck. Lee R----------------------------------------- 1C9. 161 Polakowski. Jack__________________________________________ 98 Polakowski. William.....................................©8. 126 Polasck, Robert G__________________________________ ...______50 Bachelor of Science. Cudahy, Wla. Pollock, Edward J...________________ .......___________________34 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wla. Polzln, Harriet-----------.........._________________________ .177 Popelka, Adrian P_________________________________________ 212 Popp Evelyn________________________________________________ 158 Popp. Mary................................................ 158 Popuch, Carole___________................................ 221 Porcmba, Thaddeus J-------------........................... 34 Bachelor of Philosophy. I_n Salle, 111. Central Illinois Club, Conrad Club. Porter. Alvin J........................................ 119. 217 Porter, Richard F________________________________________34, 126 Bachelor of Science. Hcnsel, N. D. Pi Mu Epsilon Potvln. William J___________________......____________95. 98. 99 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Elmhurst. III. Powell. Gerald.....—..._________________________....___________173 Prehn. Donald F--------....___....______..._______________ ..212 Preen Club_________________________________________________ 64 Prlbek, Robert......................... .....______________ 213 Price, Marjorie_______.....______________________________ 178 Prior, Thomas A................................... 113, 148, 211 Pro A Con_____________________________________________ ...176 Pruslnnkl. Joseph...____________________________________ .....172 Prusynski, George________________________ ..._______________50 Bachelor of Science. Wisconsin Rapids, Wla. Marquette Sodality. Pel Omega_______________________________________________ 214 Ptacek, Louis J___________________________________________ 211 Ptacek. Mary E.__________________________________________ 34 Bachelor of Philosophy. Colgate. Wis. Sceptre and Sword. Publication ______________________________________________ 142 Pugely, Milan W.__________________________________________ 50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Purtell, Eugene____________________________________________ 214 Puiicxan. Raymond F________________________________ 95, 99. 216 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Chicago. III. Sigma Phi Delta. Boxing. ASCE. Svol x)da Cliurcli Furniture Co., Inc. Designers and Builders of Church Furniture of Quality and Distinetion Kewaunee, Wisconsin 432] BAYLEY BLOWER CO. 1817 South 66th Street Milwaukee 14 Manufacturers of Heating, Ventilating, Humidifying and Air Washing Equipment Fons and Blowers of All Kinds Sprinkniann Sons Corporation ASBESTOS CORK INSULATION 418 N. 2nd Street Milwaukee 3, Wis. Telephone: MArquetto 8-2911 Pyne, Gerald J____________________.________________________34 Bnchelor of Science. Milwaukee, Win. Q Qunde, Eugene J------------------------- Bachelor of Science. Antigo. WIh. Quandt, Courtney........................ Quarles, Louis.......................... Quast, Arthur R......................... Quant, Sister Mary Call!eta_____________ Bachelor of Science. Marshfield. Wis. Quick, Dr. A. J......................... Quinlan. Anne........................... Quinn, Rev. Bartholomew, SJ............. 50 ...211 ___111 ...212 ... 76 ...110 ...159 ...118 R Raaf, Genevieve..._________________________________________79 Rabe, LocUl P. ...76, 171 Bachelor of Science. Pound. Wis. Sociology Club. Veteran's Brigade, Registered Nurses Club. Rachow, Edwin C------------------------------------------- 41 RadaJ. Leonard J...................................41. 50. 211 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psl. Veteran's Brigade, Industrial Relations Council. Radermncher, Barbara ------------------------------------ 158 Radio Amateur --------------------------------------- 161 Kiullo Workshop.......................................... 157 Radke, Leroy_______________________________________________41 Radtke, Clifford J....................................... 106 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Fond du Lac, Wis Radtke. Ronald R...................................-.......95 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Rae, Frances J___________________________________________ 76 Bnchelor of Sfclence. San Antonio, Tex. Registered Nurses Club. Ralnaldo, Carl J..........................................106 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Hurley. Wis. Phi Eta Sigma Rainaldo. John H.---------------------------------------- 34 Bachelor of Philosophy. Hurley. Wis. Ralph, Richard............................................149 Rnmbousek, Mary Ann________________________________________223 Prescriptions Exclusively The PHARMACY Professional MAX N. LEMBERGER, R.Ph., F.A.C.A. (Marquette University, 1913) 13th Floor WELLS BLDG. 322 )■ Call Yellow Cal) Co. Phone MARQUETTE 8-1800 J. J. JONES COMPANY 4020 N. Port Washington Ave. Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin Millwork and Hardware Telephone Woodruff 2-4200 KUESEL COAL CO. the Home of LINCOLN Stoker Cool • 794 N. Wotcr — City Holl Square MArquctte 8-1500 Ramirez, Alfredo______________________________________ 166. 160 Ramsak, Christine___________________________________________ 172 Raniszewskl. Eugene_________________________________________ 174 Rupp. Connie________________________________________________ 159 Rappert, Joan_________________________________________________224 Rapp), Arlyne_______________________________________________ 176 Rategan, Edward.............................................. 170 Rath, Edward K____________________________________________ H7 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Rathbun. John W---------------------------------------- 34. 128 Bachelor of Philosophy. Sioux City. Iowa. Sigma Tau Delta, Journal. Rauenhorst, Gerald A____________________________________ 85, 95 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Olivia. Minn. Triangle. Marquette Engineer. Minnesota Club. Rausch. Beatrice A....................... 115. 121. 210. 221. 224 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Win. Gamma PI Epsilon. Phi Sigma. Sceptre and Sword, Chi Sigma Chi. Alpha Deltn Theta. Junior-Senior Coed Board. Sodality. Ren. Daniel E._______________________________________________ 95 Bachelor of Science In Engineering. North Lake. Wis. Reading. Eileen W-----------------------------------------34. 221 Bachelor of Philosophy, Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi. Sociology Club. Sodality. Resume, Robert S_____________________________________08. 119. 161 Redden. Edward---------------------------------------------- 216 Redden. Helen T.............................................. 76 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Milwaukee. Wis. Registered Nurses Club. Reddin, Paul J___________________________________________ 211 Roddy, Joseph L.__________________________________________ 95 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Pecatonica, III. PI Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Redlg, Eugene J......................................... 41. 50 Bachelor of Science. West Bend. Wis. Commerce Club. Industrial Relations Council. Reed, Gwen____________________________________________ ..159 ROMO. Ora K............ .................................109, 225 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Bruce. Wis. Zeta Phi Delta, Sophomore Coed Board. Reese. Nell C............................................. 106 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wis. 323 W. L. SPENCER PRODUCTS CO. INDUSTRIAL OILS Milwaukee TIMKEN BEARINGS Wisconsin Bearing Company Authorised Distributor 915-17 N. Morkef Street MArquette 8-2262 CUDAHY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Accounts Insured up to $10,000.00 Established 1912 Cudahy, Wisconsin MILWAUKEE MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of Screw Machine Products 3889 N. First St. Milwaukee 12, Wis. S. V. HANLEY CO. Plumbing and Heating Service SINCE 1885 225 E. Foirmount Ave. Tel.: WOodruff 2-0240 HASCO VALVE MACHINE CO. STAINLESS VALVES AND FITTINGS 1263 N. 70th Street Milwaukee 13, Wis. THE LUETTGEN COMPANY BUILDERS 2223 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee HOWARD BRASS COPPER CO. BRASS COPPER PRODUCTS Milwaukee's Oldest Brass Worehouse 608 South Second Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Roe . Clark___________________________________________ 99 Registered Nurses Club__________________________________ 177 Keener. Robert A----------------------------------------- 213 Rehafen, Herbert A.____________________ ......________ 95. 127 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Freeburg, Mo. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon. Reich. John E............................... —............. 106 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Rhinelander. Wis. Relchl, J. John..........................................95. 217 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Wausau, Wis. Triangle. Relchl, Ray P............................................... 85 Reid. William A..........................................84. 172 Bachelor of Science. Belize. British Honduras. Interracial Club. Reik. Robert P........................................ 117. 148 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Mnrquettc Medical Review Reilly. Philip...............................-......148, 211, 213 Reinhard. Clyde____________________________________________ 184 Reis. Rev. Raymond H., SJ_________________.....__________20, 129 Reiter. Charles P.________________________________________ 213 Reltmeyer, Clayton. B_________________________ 95. 119, 149. 217 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Triangle. Marquette Engineer, Anchor and Chain. Remington. Carson__________________________________________ 214 Rempe, Beverly J...__________________________________________159 Remus. Walter F.............................................. 95 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. ASME. Renguette. Donald________________________________________99. 216 Renk. Roman J_________________________________________ —50. 161 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Phi Omega. Restle, Joseph......_________________________________________161 Reuter. Ray N............................................. 50 Bachelor of Science. Fox Point. Wis. Reval. Paul_________________________________________________ 168 Rhyncr, James R.-------------------------------------------- 50 Bachelor of Science. Oshkosh, Wis. I E . Veterans Brigade. Ricci. Lydia K_________________________________________ 76. 177 Bachelor of Science. Bethalto, III. Registered Nurses Club. Sociology Club. Rice, Fred..........—--------------------------------------- 187 Richards, Nancy E........................... —..........83. 222 Bachelor of Philosophy. Wauwatosa. Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Omega Upsllon. Speech Correction Association. Richardson, David-----------—--------------------------------181 Richardson. Robert J.----------------------------------------117 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu. Oml-cron Kappa Upsilon, Delta Sigma Delta. Phi Chi, M Club, Varsity Football '44-‘45, Varsity Track 43--46. Richstatter, Florence M---------------------------------------83 Bachelor of Philosophy. St. Marys. Kan. Radio Workshop, Chorus. Richter. Al M...........—.................................... 33 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Varsity Varieties. Rick. Robert F..................-.............................34 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Rlckert, Adam____—_______________________________________99. 216 Rlegert, Harry_____________________________________________ 160 Rlemer, Oscar------------------------—----------------------- 95 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Rlese, Jerome_______-____________________________________ 159 Rlester, James-------------------------------- —--------161, 174 Diploma In Dentn! Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Eta. Rlha, Nancy Alpha Delta Rloux. Donald 159 Rlpp, Joan M............................................ 128, 222 Rlsley. Donald R.--------------------------------------- 117. 211 Doctor of Medicine. Mt. Carmel, 111. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Rittenhouse, John____________________________________________ 85 Ritter, Charles Ritter, Robert —-—— 214 128 Roach Rev. Virgil. SJ. 34 Bachelor of Philosophy. Wauwatosa. Director. Fencing. Wis. Union Board Bachelor of Philosophy. Arkansas City. Kane. Publication 324 }i THE made in the United States are unexcelled in quality . . . and the constant research supported by the leather industry is an assurance that usefulness and the health-serving qualities of leather will be maintained and furthered. American tanners can be justly proud of the immense contributions they have made to one of the most ancient and most useful of man's handicrafts . . . the Tanning of Leather. B. D. IISENDRATH TANNING CO. Racine, Wl� . PFISTER 4 VOGEL TANNING CO. A. F. GALLUN 4 SONS CORP. EAGLE-FLAGG TANNING CORP. ALBERT TROSTEL 4 SONS CO. Nothing Takes the Place of Leather { 325 H. F. HAESSLER HARDWARE CO. 414 East Mason Street Roddy, William J.........................................50. 181 Bachelor of Science. Earanuha. Mich. Rode, Curtis F------------------------------------------------50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wl . Roepke, Henry_________________________________...____________214 Roeaer, John F............................................. 119 Roeeler, Oren J...........-.....................-.......102, 106 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wl . Delta Sigma Delta. Roethel, David H._.................................. __126, 163 Rogel, Rosalie............................................. 76 Bachelor of Science. Girard, Kan. Alpha Tau Delta. Hogler, Nancy A...........................................-..221 Rolfee, Paul E..........................................149, 216 Romeatant, Louie P.......................................98. 119 Rooney. James T_____________________________________ 50. 211 Bachelor of Science. Grand Rapid . Mich. Alpha Kappa P� i. master of ritual . Golf Team. 1950 Junior Prom mgr. Rosen. Clyde L.__________________________________________ 106 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Evansville, Wl . (). R. PIEPER CO. SPECIALIZED FOOD SERVICE Since 1885 for SCHOOLS HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS Milwoukec 2, Wis. MArquette 8-4990 ii Rosanheimer. Loui M.. Doctor of Medicine. Alumni Council. 113. 117 Milwaukee. Wl Med-School Student _.210 Ro , Will 102 RothwelL Vernon L. 106 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Sheboygan, Wis. Roth, Donald L.----------------------------------- 95. 98. 148 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Milwaukee. Wl . AIEE. Rotunno, Joseph R_________________________________________ 95 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Chicago. III. Sigma Phi Delta. Rowe. Donald M............................. 117, 120, 122, 148 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Gamma Chi. Alpha Sigma Nu. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Chi, Marquette Medical Review. BEHAN'S The Marquette Students' Shop Office, School and Artist Supplies 738 W. Wisconsin Avenue The Library Corner SIDERITS CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS MILWAUKEE Joijn €rnst Cafe Where Food Is Prepored For Individuol Taste 600 E. Ogden Avenue BRoodwoy 2-5919 BR. 2-S934 Compliments of CHAS. W. TRAMPE LA SALLE HOTEL 729 N. 11th Street MArquctte 8-0380 DRETZKA'S DEPARTMENT STORE CUDAHY WAGNER BROS. Manufacturers of STAINED AND ORNAMENTAL GLASS 2001 W. Clybourn Division 2-0578 NATIONAL FOUNDRY COMPANY GREY IRON CASTINGS 641 S. 29th Street 326 Courtesy of Hmst 6 Brust, Architects N«wly completed, the nuperhly modem building which house the College of Business Administration. Is the first of several projects in Marquette University’s plan of expansion. Now u reality, It stands as a worthy example of things to come, and a splendid symbol of a dream. Ro ga Philip 172 219 nn M 'Mfi Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. ASCE. Rucckel, Patricia Rufflo, Robert A--------------------- .................... 34 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wis. Glee Club, Sodality. Ruble, Emil T-............................................ 106 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wi . Runge, Glenn B...........—............................. - 95 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Triangle. Rupnow, Richard O____________________________________________34 Bachelor of Philosophy. Monroe, Wis. Phi Alpha Theta. Ruppentbal, Erma---------------------------------- 41. 223. 224 Russell, Michael D.................................. 34. 128 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta. Russo. Richard___________—_________________________________ 159 Ryan. Rev. Clarence J.. SJ......................... 18. 184. 185 Ryan, Rev. Francis A., SJ_______________________________ 19. 169 Ryback, Caroline------------------------------------------ 158 Rykhus, Dolores A-----------------------------—----------—128 Ryndcrs, Gerald A______________________________________95, 98. 99 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. AIEE. Rynklewlcz. Walter----------------------------------------- 122 Rysterskl, John_______________________________________________214 s Saber. Charles K..............................................50. 211 Bachelor of Science. Memphis. Tenn. Alpha Kappa Psi, Chorus. Marketing Club. Sabljak. Stephen J............................................95, 149 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Triangle, ASME Sabo. Mary.................................................. 113 Sackett, Robert-------------------------------------------98, 99. 164 Saffron. Bernard J----------------------------------------41. 50. 211 Bnchelor of Science. Ironwood. Mich. Alpha Kappa Psi. Sodality. Marketing Club. 111111111111111111111II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ 1111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II1111111111111111U: F. J. A. Christiansen Roofing Co., Inc. E Dependable Service Since 1879 2 All Types of Roofing — General Sheet Metal Work 5 Call Us for Free Estimates E E Telephone Hilltop 5-4141 E N. 22nd W. PURDUE STS. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN rillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr 4 327 Safranek, Tom_______________________________________________ 163 Safranek. William P------------------------------------------ 34 Bachelor of Art . Winona. Minn. Player . Choru . 8t. John, Homer J---------------------------------------------36 Bachelor of Philosophy. Niagara Falls. N. Y. St. Peter, Alphonse F____.........................—-----------51 Bachelor of Science. Shorewood. Wla. St. Vllle, Joseph M.................................. 117. 213 Doctor of Medicine. Chicago, HI. Phi Chi, Intramural Basketball and Softball. Saje. Louis F............................................... 96 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. AIEE. Salschelder, John J._________________________________________ 50 Bachelor of Science. Barron, Wi . Interracial Club. Veterans Brigade. Samuelson, Vernon A....-------------------------------- 41. 50 Bachelor of Art . West Allis. Wls. Industrial Relations Council. Sanders. Mary Beth..................................... 109. 219 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Rockford, 111. Alpha Delta Eta. Sand, Jerome Q------------------------------------------ 95 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Racine. Wls. ASME. Engineering Association. Sander . Jerome E_________________________________________ 34 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wls. Sociology Club, Veternns’ Brigade. SandhofT, Robert K...............-......................117, 211 Doctor of Medicine. Long Beach. Calif. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Med-School Glee Club. Sanger. C. M.............................................. 101 216 99. 159. 217 217 Sat ran, Daniel Bachelor of Philosophy. Denmark. Wls. 69 Bachelor of Philosophy. Denmark. Wls. Alpha Phi Omega. Sigma Delta Chi. Band. Hilltop. 224 Sch'acht, Robert H 102. 106. 214 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wl . Psl Omega. ScafTIdl, John A_______________________________________________ 95 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wl . A8CE. Engineering Association. Schaefer. Barbara A__________________________________________ 109 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Kewaskum. Wls. Alpha Delta Eta. Schaefer. Donald---------------- —----------------------------213 Schaefer. Donna--------------------------------------------—158 Schaefer. Jeannette E________-___________________________ 77. 220 Bachelor of Science. West Allis, WU. Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality, Pro and Con. Schaefer. Nicholas.......................................... .129 Schaefer, Retta---------------------------------------------- 166 Schalk. Frank.................................................. 99 Scharf. Carole--------------------------------------------- 224 Schattenberg, Earl H--------------------------------------------50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wl . Scheffner, Lawrence-------------------------------------- 177 Schatx. John F...................................... 50. 123. 124 Bachelor of Science. Watertown. Wls. Beta Alpha Psl. Beta Gamma Sigma, Commerce Club. Schenk. Carl T_______________________________________________ 95 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Gladstone. Mich. Scherer. Richard F..______________________________________106, 214 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Chicago, III. Psl Omega, Football. Schorl Newton--------------------------------------------------210 Scherman, Rose M...____________________________________________177 Schcuerell, Joan________________________________________ 158. 224 Scheurich, Mary B------------------------------------------ 117 Doctor of Medicine. Tomah. Wl . Alpha Epsilon Iota. Schleber, Alois J.................................... 34. 128. 166 Bachelor of Phllonophy. Milwaukee. Wls. Sigma Tau Delta, Inter-American Affairs Club. Schlmmel. Marguerite M......................... 77. 220. 222. 224 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wauwatosa. Wls. Kappa Bet Gamma. Alpha Tau Delta. Sceptre and Sword. Ski Club. Student Relief. Schlfflegcr, Bruno___________________________________ —.......214 Schiller. Daniel E........-.................................... 85 Schleffer. Carlos W........................................... 34 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wla Hockey. Schindler. Melvin..............................................214 S. M. BYRNE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors 3100 W. Burleigh Street UPtown 3-7710 Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin 328 reetincjd ... 795 7 Edition of THE HILLTOP This industry hoils the progress of educotion os opposed to the follocy of blind prejudice. A citizen's right to reloxed enjoyment of the good things of life within his own home, or with friends, should always be above question. MILWAUKEE BREWERS' ASSOCIATION Blatz Brewing Compony Indepcndent-Milwaukec Brewery Fox Head Brewing Company Miller Brewing Compony A. Gcttclman Brewing Co. Pabst Brewing Company Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company 4 329 SIESEL CONSTRUCTION CO. ENGINEERING • CONTRACTING Milwaukee Pittsburgh • Soecialists in Reinforced Concrete Work, Difficult Foundations and Building Construction Ccncrol Contractors (or New Women's Dormitory, Marquette University Schleer. Slater M. Leonida-------------------- --------------- 77 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Marshfield. Wis. Sehlmmes, Thomas J---------------------------- 95. 125. 127, 217 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Milwaukee. Wis. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Engineering Knights. Triangle. ASME. Marquette Engineer. Schleifer, John H.........................................50. 181 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Schlenzlg, Marilyn------------------------------------------ 158 Schlenzig. Robert G..___________________________...____________95 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Engineering Association. ASME. Schmandt, Richard M................................—...........34 Bachelor of Arts. St. Louis. Mo. Track. Schmid. Arthur J.. Jr.................................. 34 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wis. Schlueter. Don______________________________________________ 165 Schmidt. Daniel K.......................................... 117 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Medical Review, Medical 8chool Student-Alumni Council. Schmidt. Joanne A........................................... 34 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Delta Pi. Schmidt, Kenneth............................................ 41 Schmidt. Richard T.................................. 95. 99. 217 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Triangle, ASCE. Sodality. Schmidt, Walter F...................................... 35. 211 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Basketball Mannger, Schmidt. William E........................................35. 122 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta Schmlt, Eugene_____________________________________________ 160 Schmitz. John___________________________________________ 16S Schneider. Charles G___________.____________________________ 50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Commerce Club. Schneider, Gilbert A________________________________________ 213 Schneider, G. B____________________....____________________ 101 Schneider. Leo M____________________________________________ 35 Bachelor of Philosophy, Cudahy. Wis. Schneider. I-eon_____________________________________ 149. 212 Schneider. Leroy G......................................... 217 Schneider. Robert H------------------------------------ 35. 166 Bachelor of Philosophy. Kewaunee. Wis. Schnell. Norma------------------------------------------- 129 Schneider. William J...................................—......61 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Oyer Oyer. Schnlde, Peter D..-------------------------- —________ 41. 50 Bachelor of Science. Beloit, Wis. Marketing Club. Commerce Club. Lchock, Joseph P---------------................. ...95. 90. 216 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Akron. Ohio. Sigma Phi Delta. ASCE. Schoemann. Mary_____________________.....______________ 158. 221 Schoen, John E_________________________________________________85 Schoen. Mary Ann_________________________________________ 219 Scholke. Robert J....______________________________________ 50 Bachelor of Science. Iron Mountain. Mich. Schottcr, Carl J___________________......____________..._______35 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wis. Aristotelian Society. Schommer, Richard_________________________________ ..._______41 Schoos, Paul__________________________________________________161 Schotka. Frank F______________________________________________ 95 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Silvia. III. A ’CE. fichoreder. John L...................................... 50. 181 Cacho’cr of Science. Mauston. Wis. Schuba. Kenneth F—_________________________________ 50. 123. 121 Bachelor of Science. Maywood. III. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gu-ma Slgra. Schubert. Marv T_______________________________________ 83. 224 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wis. Theta Phi Alpha. Sigma Kappa Phi. Speech Correction Association, Chorus, Sodality. Schubert, Peggy_____________________________________________ 221 Schueaslcr, Thomas A________________________________________ 61 Bachelor of Lawn. Lt Lou's, Mo. Delta Theta Phi. Schuh. Arthur..___________________________________________ 98 Schulte. Gene..._____________....___________________________ 159 Schultz. Aloysius R___________________________________ 50. 181 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Finance Forum. 330 ► Schultz. Renee B,_-------------------------------- 41. 223. 223 Schultz. Wilfred—............................................ 35 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, .ia. Schumacher, Anthony J.............................. 35. 174 Bachelor of Philosophy. Alton. Iowa. Franklin Forum. Schwnbc, Grace______________________________________________ 158 Schutz, Daniel F-------------------------------------------- 95 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, is. Schwacher. Margaret........................................ 166 Schwaller, Joyce 13-------------------------------------109, 219 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Green Bay. Wis. Alpha Delta Lta. Schwarz. Edward P, Jr.............................. 35. 119. 126 Bachelor of 8cience. Roseau. Minn. Pi Mu Epsilon. fctehwertfeger. Meriin------------------------------------ 129 Scott. John------------------------------------------------- 181 Scrimshaw. Dr. Stewart--------------------------------------- 41 Seaman. Donald J-----------------------------------------------£5 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Elm Grove. Wis. Sebetic, Emil____________________________________________61. 213 Bachelor of Laws. Kenosha. Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Sr bora. Patricia L......................................... 109 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Athens. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta Record, Joan----------------------------------------------- 162 Sec, Dorothy E—____...------------------------------------- 109 Diplomn in Dental Hyg one. Janesville. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Seger. Lawrence.... 127 Soldi, Joseph A...........—........................... 125. 127 Soldi, Sister M. Carola......................-................ 77 Eachelor of Science in Nursing. Oshkosh, Wis. Sell. Richard L.............................................. 212 Semenas, Lee-------—----------------------- .......----158. 160 Seng. Fran----------------------------- —-———----------------1”° Sensenbrcnner. F. J.---------------------------------------- Sera tin. Irene...................... —--------------------- 129 Serletti. Joseph C------------------------------------------ Doctor of Medicine. Long Island. N.Y. Phi Chi. Sexton. June T.............................................. 224 Bachelcr cf Phlloao: hy. Oak Fark. 111. Thetn Phi Alpha. French Club. Charter, Henrietta U------------------------------------------35. 159 Bachelor of Philosophy. Yonkers, N. Y. Sigma Delta Pi. French Club. Shanahan, Robert D---------------------------------------------50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Basketball. Shapiro, Richard B--------------------------------------------95. 125 bachelor of Civil Engineering. Milwaukee. VMs. Chi Epsilon. ASCE. Shaughncssy, Patrick--------------------------------------- 161 L'..ea. Ldx.i.ul J--------------------------------- £5. 119. 217 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Lorain, Ohio. Triangle. Anchor and Chain. ASME. Engineering Sodality. Shea. Yale R................................................- £5 Bachelor cf Civil Engineering. Lockport. N. Y. ASCE. Engineering Association. Shea. Fotricla______________________________________________ 222 Sheahen. Gordon---------------------------------------------- 166 Sheehan. Patricia-------------------------------------- 222. 224 Sheehan, Robert...................... -.................... -214 Shceran, Kerry F-----------------------------------------------50 Bachelor of Sc’ence. Chicago. III. Finance Forum. Marketing Club. Sherburne. Barbara--------...------------------------------- 222 Sheridan, June-------------------------------------------160. 222 Sherkow, Charles--------------------------------------- 122, 214 Sherman, Norbert R------------------------------------------- 213 Sherwln. Emil C------------------------------------------------35 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Shields. Gilbert E........—.................................— 35 Bachelor of Phllcsophy. Milwaukee. WIx Shlnkcn. Leo.......................................... -210. 217 Shinklc. Rosemary D......................... 69. 127, 170. 224. 225 Pache'or of Arts. Indianapolis, Ird. Kappa Tau Alpha. Thetn Phi Alpha. Theta Sigma Phi. Publications. Ehodron, John G-------------------------------—------------------85 Shreiner. Charles_______________________________________........120 Shroba. Ibert J_______________________________________________ 95 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Joliet, III. AIEE, IRE. Sievers, Albert J-----------------....-------------------38 Sigma Delta Chi_____________________.......——----------....-215 Sigma Delta Pi.......................................... US DOWNEY HEATING CO. Contractors Heating Piping Sheet Metal Work • 1739 W. St. Paul Avenue Milwaukee 3 331 sigma Gamma Chi______.._______-___________________________126 Slgnut Kappa I'hl_________________________________________215 Sigma Nu Phi U Sigma | hl Della.. Ill Sigma Tan Delta _______________________________________12 Silvin Joseph ...........................................214 Slmley, Corlnne J.................................. ..109,219 Diploma in Di ntnl Hygiene. Black Earth, Wla. Alpha Del- ta Eta. Bachelor of Science. Racine, Wis, 110 .. 162. 169. 178 170 Singer. Nancy A Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago. III. Chicago Club. Sociology Club. Sinaki. James Kappa Beta Gamma. 129 Skacel, Robert...............................................16 Ski-mp, Joseph------------..-------------------------------- 213 SkofT, Dorothy M_________________________________________77. 177 Bachelor of Science In Nursing Education. Waukegan. III. Registered Nurses Club. Slaby, Andrew K 216 Slaby. Joan B................................. ►.......35. 221 Bachelor of Philosophy. Shorewood. WIs. Sigma Delta Pi. Chi Sigma Chi, Ski Club. Pro A Con. Sladky Wtlttn II Siatinshck, Frank M -- 61 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. siiitky. Glann J . . .. 61 Bachelor of Laws. Green Bay. Wis. Sigma Nu Phi. Slcske, Donald A...------------------------------------------ 50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wia. Slosaor, Helen............... Slott, Edwin F....... .106, 214 Doctor of Dental Surgery Stevens Point, Wis. Pal Omega Slupinki Clara Slyne, Eileen-------------------------------------------- ..159 Smagllck, Paul__________________________________ ... 178 StnaxwoU, John G------------------------------------98, 99. 161 Smldt, Shirley M------------------------------------ 77. 15 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta, Pro and Con. Smiley, Glenn A............................................... 35 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Medical School Chorus. rmith, Ann E................................... 77. 166, 171. 177 Bachelor of Science. Mount Horeb. Wis. Registered Nurses Club. Veterans' Brigade, Sociology Club. Smlltneck. Ralmond J---------------------------------------------127 Smith. Eugene W--------------------------------------------------129 Smith. Francis A-------------------------------------------36, 162 Bachelor of Science. Rochester. N.Y. Smith. Rev. Gerard, S.J------------------------------------23. 163 Smith. Howard S---------------------------------------------------69 Bachelor of Philosophy. Worthington. Iowa. Sigma Delta Chi. Chorus, Publications. Smith. James D--------------------------------------------—— 36 Bachelor of Science. Rockford, III. Anchor and Chain. Smith. John C............................................. 41. 211 Smith. Robert 1---------..----------------------------------- 117 Doctor of Medicine. Kaukauna. Wla. Alpha Kappn Kappa. Medical School Glee Club. Smith, Russell J--------------------------------------------------86 Smith. Walter I.......................................... 96. 102 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering Milwaukee, Wis. Smith. Walter K--------- Smith, William J............-..................—........— Doctor of Dental Surgery-. Enu Claire. Wis. Sneesby, Jack T----------------------------------------- Snyder, William_______________________ ....--------------- — 41 Socha, Eugene M------------------------------------------------- 117 Doctor of Medicine. Lorraine. Ohio. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Med-School Glee Club. Society.................... —.................................. 30 Society of Civil Engineer ___________________________ 99 Society of Mechanical Engineer .----------------------------- 9“ Sociology Club__________________________________________ — 166 Sodos, Boris,.__________—------------------------------------33 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wis. 119 107 ______102 Pflugradt Construction Co., ltd. CONTRACTORS - - - - ENGINEERS • HEATING PIPING REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING WEst 3-2004 419 N. 27th St., Milwoukee 8, Wis. 332 }• HONOR ROLL JUDGE JOHN S. BARRY MRS. AUGUST C. BECK E. BRIELMAIER SONS CO. GEORGE G. BRUMDER JOS. M. CARPENTER CHARLES L. COUGHLIN GEORGE F. CROWELL MRS. JOHN CUDAHY JOHN A. FLEISSNER MAX FRIEDMANN JOHN M. HERZFELD MR. AND. MRS. LANSING HOYT MR. AND MRS. HARRY G. JOHN E. A. LINDEMANN CYRUS L. PHILIPP EDWARD F. PRITZLAFF J. P. PULLIAM F. J. SENSENBRENNER JUDGE MICHAEL S. SHERIDAN HAROLD W. STORY WALTER SWIETLIK ERWIN C. UIHLEIN GEO. L. WAETJEN §|333 SCHROEDER BROS. CORP. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Beautiful Homes - Better Construction REAL ESTATE 4634 W. Burleigh St. Hilltop 5-9000 Sodality ......-____________________________________________ ISO Sokolnickl. Alfred...................._........................79 Sommer. Herbert________________________________________________41 Sommcrflcld, Jerome___________________________________________214 Sommers, John P---------------------------------- 51, 120. 211 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu. Beta Alpha Psl, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa PhI, Tennis Team, Intramural Basketball. Sorenson, Harry A------------------------------------------- 107 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Rhinelander. Wis. S.A.D.A., Golf. Sorenson, James M-------------------------------------------- 36 Bachelor of Science. Sodality. Interracial Club. Sororities _____________......_______________________________.218 Sotlrln. Paul G...........................................36, 128 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta. Soule, George__________________________________________________99 Spadaro, Rev. Francis S________________________________________69 Bachelor of Arts. Brooklyn, N.Y. Spaeth. Gilbert J................. —....................... 96 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. AIEE. H. SCHMITT SON, Inc. Established 1883 BUILDERS Telephone Concord 4-2300 930 E. Burleigh Street Milwaukee 12 Spagnuola. Betty J--------------------------------------77, 220 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Alpha Tau Delta. Spahn. Raymond E______________________________________________36 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Spankus. Jack Dean----------------------------------------- 213 Spaulding. Dave______________________________________________159 Special Talent_______________________________________________150 Speech Correction Awtoclatlon_____________________________ 80 Speech. School of________________......____________________ 78 Spewachek. Erwin G____________________________________________85 Spencer. Gilbert J................................... 51. 124 Bachelor of Science. Crystal Lake, III. Beta Alpha Pal, Business Administration Sodality. Commerce Club. Spencer. Myrtle L.----------------------------------------- 77 Bachelor of Science. Madison, Wis. Sporcr, Max F...____________________________________________ 41 Staedlcr, Roger_______________________________________________99 Stacrkel. Russell_________________________________________ 212 Stamm. Elizabeth____________________________________________221 There is No Substitute for A. F. of L. Skilled Craftsmen You Can Be Sure of Quality Work man ship... only by making sure that every ,,i, ase of your building, repairing, or remodeling job is done by A. F. of L. Skilled draftsmen. Be sure you engage an A. F.ofL. contractor. tr c PETER T. SCHOEMANN. Prcvdcnt, Affiliated with A. F. of I. MILWAUKEE BUILDING and CONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL 1713 N. Twelfth Street, Phone COncord 4-4700 334 J Traditionally Fine Woodwork for Over 50 Years Wm. H. Schmidt Sons Co 7422 W. STATE ST. MILWAUKEE 13 Telephone BLuemound 8-4542 CABINETS SASH DOORS STAIRS MOULDINGS Stapp. William F________________________________________________ 148 Stathos. Peter W............................................. 212 Staudachcr, Joseph............................................. 79 Staudachcr. Luca G............................................. 64 Steborl, Edward A__________________________ —...............36, 165 Bachelor of Science. Racine. Wls. PI Mu Epsilon. Alpha Phi Omega. American Chemical Society. Steffi'S, Alois............................................ 41. 51 Bachelor of Science. St. Cloud. Wls. Alpha Kappa Pal. Stein, Hal............................................. 210. 217 Stein. Roy.................................................... 171 Steiner, John R-------------------------------------------------212 Stelnacker. Norman F.__________________________________ 96. 217 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Butternut. Wls. Triangle. Steinberg. Robert G-------------------------------------------- 36 Bachelor of Philosophy. Wauwatosa, Wls. Steiner. Robert______________________________________________ 178 Stelnhagen. Sally________________________________________ .221 Steinhagen. Joan Louise------------------------------------- 31. 222 Bachelor of Philosophy Milwaukee. Wls. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sociology Club. Stell. Irene-------------------------------------------------- 221 Stern. Erwin A-----------------------------------------------------36. 165 Bachelor of Science. Grafton. Wls. Sigma Gamma Chi. American Chemical Society. Stern. Louis.......................... —-------------------- 174 Steskal, Lawrence J.------------------------------------- 81, 119 Bachelor of Science. Bensenvllle, III. Anchor Chain. Delta Sigma PI. Stlch. Thomas H.................................................. 3G Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wls. Sodality, Veterans' Brlgale. Stevens. John H_____________________________________________ — 96 Bachelor of Science In Engineering. Thlensvllle, Wla. Stillman, Howard B________________________________________ 102. 107 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Peshtlgo, Wls. Stobba. Raymond M............................................ 212 DANIEL MEHIGAN Plastering Contractor 3277 North Ncwholl Street Telephone: WOodruH 2-1100 DURNER CO. Established 1898 GENUINE HARD CLAY TILE for WALLS FLOORS Also Rubber — Asphalt Tcrrazzo 3530 N. Oakland Avc. EDgcwood 2-4063 { 335 let Us Install Interlocking Metal WEATHERSTRIPS In Your Doors and Windows Let an established contractor employing master mechanics make your home completely draft-free throughout the seasons. ARTHUR E. KOSSOW 1403 S. 24TH ST. Ml. 5-6600, Ml. 5-0237 Stingl, Robert M.--------------------------------------------- 51 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Stock. Sherman E----------------------------------------.... 51 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. Alpha Kappa Pal, Marketing Club. Stockhausen. Rev Paul G.. S.J--------------------------- 84. 85 Stokdyk, Glenn A.............. —--------------------------- 117 Doctor of Medicine. Cedar Grove. Wla. Band, Chorus. Stoland, Syblc............................................. 177 Stoll. Richard H............................................... 96 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Cudahy, Wla. Triangle, ASCE, Blueprint. Stoll. Thomas V. 51 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Stolp, Sherwood B----------------------------------------- 36 Bachelor of Science. Eau Claire. Wla. Football. Stollenwerk, Ruth------...---------------------------- 158, 220 Stommcn. Jane__________________________________________________158 Stone. Sheila------------------------------------------ 166. 222 Stout. Mary----------------------------------------------------170 Stowe, John H________.................________________________ 85 Strack, Margaret----------------------------------------- ...177 Straka. Richard B._________________________________96. 98. 127, 216 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. Tau Beta PI. Etn Kappa Nu. Sigma Phi Delta. AIEE, IRE. Strenski, James_______________________________________________127 Strohm, Robert D_______________________________________ 96, 99 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Triangle. Blueprint, Engineering Association. Strong. Kay---------------------------------------------------158 Stroud. Melvin_________________________________________________36 Bachelor of Philosophy. Gary, Ind. Kappa Alpha Psl, Track. Strykowskl. Peter P_________________________________________ 51 Bachelor of Science. West Allis, Wla. Stumpf, J. Thomas__________________________________________ 36 Bachelor of Philosophy. Whitehall Bay. Wls. Styron. Billie E........................................... 109 DiplomA In Dental Hygiene. Lac du Flambeau. Wis. Chi Omega. Alpha Delta Eta. Paul C. Baumann Plastering Contractor Mitchell 5-7240 814 South 37th Street Milwaukee 4 Student Affiliates American Chemical Society__________________165 Student Nurse luh 158 Suchomel, Marie.......................................... 177 Sues . Richard__________________________________________ 165. 166 Suetholz. Mary Anne...............—.................164, 169. 221 Suits. Robert W.......................................... 96 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Medford, Wls. Chi Epsilon, ASCE Sukallch, Paul E.......................................... 96 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Milwaukee, Wls. AIEE. Sullivan, Louise M 37 Bachelor of Philosophy. Hammond. Ind. Sigma Tau Delta. Gregorian Choir, Sodality. Sullivan, C. Raymond----------------------------------------- 69 Bachelor of Philosophy. Lockport. III. Tribune. Hilltop. Sigma Delta Chi. Sullivan, Thomas E---------------------------------------------51 Bachelor cf Science. Chippewa Falls. Wls. Sullivan, Robert D----------------------------------------37, 213 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. American Chemical Society. Sullivan. Thomas F................................—102. 142, 188 Doctor of Medicine. Long Island. N. Y. Editor Medical Review. Phi Chi. Sullivan. T. J----------------------------------------------- 41 Sullo, Robert L._____________________________________________ 85 Summers, C. S.................................................119 Sun, Clara _________________________-—— -------------------- 178 Supernaw. E. W............................................ 102 Surles, L. C.--------------------------------------------------79 Hurwlllo, Ervin J_____________________________________________107 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wls. Suter, Richard L._______________________________________ 96. 127 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Bcnsenville. 111. PI Tau Sigma. Tau Beta PI, ASME Suzuki. Howard______________________________________________ 129 Svchlek, Jerome J_________________________________________ — 51 Bachelor of Science. Elm Grove. Wls. Svetz, Edward S------------------------------------------------61 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Sigma Nu Phi, Oyer Oyer. I-aw Quartette. INTERIOR WOODWORK CO. MILLWORK 919 W. Bruce Street Mitchell 5-2300 Milwaukee 4 336 }• Sweeny, J. C._____________________________—_____________119. 161 Sweeny, Janet A..™-------------------------------------------51. 223 Bachelor of Science. Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Zeta Phi Delta, Phi Chi Theta. Ohio Club, Marketing Club. Swletllk, John--------------------------------------------- 122 Swtetlik. Francla X..—....________________________________M, 55, 185 Swindle. Dr. P. F__________________________________________ 110 Sylvester, Gloria------------------------------------------- 172 Szymczak, Lorraine D----------------------------------- 77, 224 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Win. Theta Phi Alpha, Sodality. Student Nurses Club. Tncge. Jack F...............................—...........--37, 172 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Win. Interracial Club. Fed-erdator's Council. Talaber, Doris.......................................... 128. 163 Talley. Wilbert H.........................—..................—107 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kenosha, Win. SADA. Tamm, Charles H------------------------------------------ 51 Bachelor of Science. Hales Corners, Wli. Tanclg. Robert J-----------------------------------------102. 107 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Superior. Wis. S.A.D.A. Tarashuk, Rlchnrd J__________________________________________ 37 Bachelor of Philosophy. Manvllle, N. J. Sociology Club. Tarbert, Floyd E-------------------------------------------- 37 Bachelor of Philosophy. Rockford, 111. Phi Alpha Theta. Tnrnowski, Roland J........................................... 96 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wla. Intramurala. Tau Epsilon Kho______________________________________________ 17 Taylor, Betty A..________________________________________ 133 Taylor, Harrlette J_______________________________________37. 159 Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago. III. Kappa Beta Gamma. Taylor, James J........................................... — 51 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. Taylor, William..............—________________________________ 99 Telford. R. F.............................................. 102 Tope, Pauline-------------------------------------------------129 Teske. Melvin C...............................................213 Tewes, Georgiann______________________________________________224 Teuachl, John R...........—................. 96. 98. 125. 127 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wls. PI Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. Thels, Rosemary L--------------------------------------77. 220 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Alpha Tau Delta. Pro and Con, Deutsche Vercln. Theta Phi Alpha__________________________________________ 224 Theta Sigma Phi..------------------------------------ 225 Thoen. Walter N...................................... 96. 98 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Engineering Association. AIEE. Thoma, Clifford H........................................ 61 Bachelor of Luws. Milwaukee. Wls. Beta Gamma Sigma. Delta Sigma Pi. Sigma Nu Phi. Sodality. Thomas, Carol E....................... —..............— 77 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. Pro and Con, Student Nurses' Club. Thomas, James C................—--------------------------- 37 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Track. Track Club, Sociology Club. Thomas. Lillian M.................................... 117, 220 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wls. Alpha Epsilon Iota Thomas, Tommy..............................................213 Thomas, Sr. M.. OB.F......._.........................-.23. 70 Thompson, Darel J----------------------------------------- 37 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Thompson, Gordon---------------------------------------- 178 Thompson, Hilda___________________________________________172 Thompson. Jack E„_______________________________________ 211 Thompson, Miles--------------------------------------------211 Thorgersen, Thor M_______________________________________ 113 Thornton. William R-----------------------------------------52 Bachelor of Science. Ashland. Wis. Thorstensen, John_______________________________ 99, 125, 217 Tiknlsky, Don J_____________________________________________61 Bachelor of Ijtws. Green Bay, Wla. Sigma Nu Phi, Sodality, Oyer Oyer. Timm. George D______________________________________________96 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Tuscola, III. Triangle, ASCE, Union Board, Marquette Engineer. Tlmma, Richard_____________________________________________148 As a Rule WOBORIL For 42 Years 1635-A North 31st Street Jl riUW'i h 1.1 i i i Painting - Papering - Decorating WEst 3-2242 Ed. Steigerwald Sons, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 5310 W. State Street Milwaukee 8 •3337 Tlry, James J..__________________ .____________________________96 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. Chi Epsilon. ASCB. Tobin. Robert____________.________..._______________________ 212 Tobin. T. L------------------------------------------------- 119 Todd, Harriet C---------------------------------------------- 37 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wls. Sigma Delta Pi. Tolliffe, William A............................................ 96 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wls. ASME. Tomaselll, Edmund J._____________________________________.102, 107 Doctor of Dental Surgery. New York. N. Y. Tomasello, Emanuel J_______________________________________37, 128 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wls. Sigma Delta PI, PI Delta Phi. Tomsyck. Joan---------------------------------------------166. 225 Toner. Samuel----------------------------------------161. 165, 172 Toren, Henry W_________________________________________________69 Bachelor of Philosophy. Cincinnati, Ohio. Sigma Delta Chi. Anchor and Chain. Edward T. Ver Halen, Inc. Sound Conditioning Engineers Contractors BUILDING SPECIALTIES TIL. MA. 8-7131 778 N. JEFFERSON ST. MILWAUKEE 2 Torklldson. Harold E...................................... 52 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Tousignant, Rita Elaine____________________________________ 37 Bachelor of Philosophy. Ishpemlng, Mich. Theta Phi Alpha. Sodality, Michigan Club. Toutant, Richard A__________________________________________ 107 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Beaver Dam, Wls. SADA. Track .........................................—...........-202 Tracy, Gerald T..------------------------------------- 52 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Delta Sigma PI. Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Tran tow. R. Jerome________________________________________ 52 Bachelor of Science. Merrill, Wis. Boxing. Swimming Team. Travers, Marion_____________.._____________________________ 159 Trayser, Ogden P-. Jr--------------------------------------- 96 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Treacy, Dr. John P______________________________________ 20. 23 Treanor. William J_____________________________________117, 213 Doctor of Medicine. Harrison. N. J. Phi Chi, Intramural Softball. Trecker, Joan M______________ ...______________________109, 216 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Wauwatosa, Wls. Kappa Beta Gamma. Alpha Delta Eta, Junior-Senior Coed Board. Trester, Mary Lou___________________________________________ 219 Triangle.................................................. 217 Trlbbey, John--------------------------------------------173. 180 Tribune, The Marquette______________________________________ ..142 Trlckey, Elizabeth M................................ 77. 166. 177 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Elkhorn, Wis. Registered Nurses' Club, Sociology Club. Trlmberger, Francis__________________________________ .99. 125 Tripp. Patricia C................................... 89. 224. 225 Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago. 111. Theta Phi Alpha, Players. Trippel, J. D________________________________________________ 119 Trowdbridge. Lawrence G_____________________________________52 Bachelor of Science. Wild Rose. Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Players. Troy. Shirley...._____________________________________ .223, 225 Troyk, Robert L._________________________________________ 37 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Tuttle. Robert.................—.................... 98. 149, 171 j. M. BRENNAN, Inc PI limbing Heating Contractors 2930 W. Clybouri. .Street Division 2-3830 338 j STAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY J. C. STAFF, President GEO. K. STAFF, Vice-President JOHN C. STAFF, Jr., Treasurer U Udovlch, William M.—__________________________________ 82. 121 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wl . Beta Alpha Pal. Ulhleln. Robert A......—..........................—........... 16 Ullrich. Donald P..................................... 117. 122 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Chi. Ullrich. Mary Ann---------------------------------------------158 Ullapergcr, Yvonne___________________________________________ 158 Ulachmid, J. Gerard_______________________.........------------90 Union Board______________________—..——----------------- — -.228 ITRen, Conatance J-------------------------------------128. 225 Usher. Walter R.........................................52. 124 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Pai. Utx, T. E.................................................. 119 Uzabel, Joanne---------------------------------------------- 158 V ValentInelll, Bruno------------------------------------------90 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wla. Triangle. Vander Beke. Dr. George--------------------------------------18 Vandcr Wood. Jack M.........................................117 Doctor of Medicine. Grand Rapids. Mich. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Van Engel. Bernadlne...............................77, 158. 22u Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. Student Nurses' Club, Student Relief. Van Hecke, David C.._____________________________________ .101 Van Hercke, Catherine R.................................. 221 Van Luanen, Richard J.___________________________________ 96 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. South Beloit. 111. ASCE. Van Roy, Bernadlne__________________________________________158 Van Scotter. Robert.........................................127 Varlsh. George P.. Jr..............................96. 124. 126 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon. Engineering Knights. Football. Varney. David D.............................................161 Wisconsin Mosaic Tile Co. TERRAZZO CONTRACTORS Since 1927 2233 N. Fourth St. • Milwaukee 12, Wis. Telephone: LOcutt 2-8914 Varick, Gerard P_________________________________________________52 Bachelor of Science. Caledonia. Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Biz Ad Digest. Marketing Club. Vasilius, Charles T„....................-.....96. 99. 125, 161. 216 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Waukegan. III. Chi Epsilon. Sigma Phi Delta. Alphu Phi Omega. ASCE. Blueprint. Vasquoz, Francis_______________________________________________ 172 Velten. Erika------------------------------------------------- 170 Verbr.it, Mary F.__________________________.________________... 77 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Vercellottl, Joseph F---------------------------------------96. 124 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Joliet, 111. Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. Anchor and Chain. ROTC. Verhalen. Rosemary______________________________________________!59 Vermeern. Henry________________________________________________ 171 Veteran Brigade 171 Voelkel, Joseph T....................-......................... 87 Bachelor of Philosophy. Wauwatosa, Wis. Veterans Brigade. { 339 Vitae, Jullanne.......................................... .225 Vlcena. John E................................. 96. 9g. 99. 16S Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wi . Engineering Knights, Sigma Phi Delta, ASME. Marquette Engineer. Engineering Association. Viera. J. J—------------------------------------------------119 Voelkel, Richard J.____________________________ ....________ 69 Bachelor of Philosophy. Wauwatosa. Wla. Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune, Hilltop. Voet. Raymond K....................................117, 148. 213 Doctor of Medicine. Kaukauna. Wls. Medical School Glee Club, Medical Review. Voet. Roger J----------------------------------- ....,41, 52 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Vogen. Allnn J------------------------------------------ 52, 124 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wia. Beta Alpha Pal. Voiasem, Carol_____________________________________________223, 225 Voissem, John_______________________________________________160 Vogt. Mary J_____________________________________________ 77 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Win. Alpha Tuu Delta. Volth. Roland______________________________________..98, 149, 171 Volk. Francella._________________________________________ 177 Volk, Jerome A.............................................. 52 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Volplntrstn, Filomcna A..................................... 69 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wls. Theta Phi Alpha. Hilltop, Tribune. Voroa. Gerald J.____________________________________ 09, igg Bachelor of Philosophy. Cudahy, Wls. Tribune. Cheerleading. Vose, Thomas 1 ......................................... 85 Voss, Mary J______ ________________________________________ 37 Bachelor of Philosophy. Harvey, III. Zeta Phi Delta. Chicago Club. ASK FOR CHARMIN It AIII It (HIM 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 than ordinary tissues. Ask for Charmin Tissue. FACIAL-TISSUE SUET (’litirmin run lie Purchased til All (Jnicerj, Drug mill llepartmeiil St tires Made in Green Bay, Wis., by Hoberg Paper Co. 340 It Puis III Simp � t A P Super Miirhets W Wacker, Louis II-----------------------------------97, 12ft, 127 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. west Allis, w.s. 'mu Bela PI. Chi Epsilon. ASCE. Wadns, Mnry Ann----------------------------------------------170 Wade. Rev. Francis C.. SJ----------------------------------- 163 Wade, Robert----------------------------------------------- 162 Wagner, Bruce V-------------------------------------------- 159 Wagner. Eugene P-------------------------------------------- 214 Wagner. Ruth............................................... 219 Wagoner. Edmund Lee--------------------------------------52. 212 Bachelor of Science. Detroit, Mich. Delta Sigmn PI. Marketing Club. Waite, William F.................................... -........52 bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Basketball-Varsity. Waldoch. Jerome----------------------------------------------214 Waldron. John J........................................... 9 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Cleveland, Ohio. Waldschmldt. Kenneth J....................... 97. 124. 126. 127 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon. Ski Club. Wnlkowski. Richard A----------------------------------------- 37 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wls. Wallace Barbara.....-----------------------------------------176 Wallace James------------------------------------------ 170 Walsh, Eugene J_____________________________________________ 52 Bachelor of Science. Port Washington. Wls. Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Pi. Anchor and Chain. Walsh. Jack.................... -...........................150 Walsh. Patrick...............................................163 Walter, Jerome J----------------------------------------------52 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Walter. Milton..........................................102, 214 Walters, Rev. Augustine W., SJ----------------------------- 4 Warn bach, James------------------------------------------ 214 Wambach, Jane___________________________________________219, 221 Ware. Robert B-----------------------------------------------119 Warhanek, Barbara--------------------------------------------221 Wnrner. Sally A..............................................109 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Springfield. 111. Alpha Delta Eta. Warplnskl, Robert J.....................................168. 170 Wnrtmun, David G----------------------------------------------37 Bachelor of Philosophy, Ashland, Wls. Wnrtmun. Richard F----------------------------------------- 61 Bachelor of Lhwh. Ashland, Wls. Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Nu Phi. Weaver. Earl J...........................................37. 119 Bachelor of Philosophy. Gary, Ind. Sigma Tau Delta, Anchor and Chain, Marquette Players. Webb, Edgar W...........................................117. 213 Doctor of Medicine. Detroit, M'.ch. Phi Chi. Weber. Betty___________________________________________ 158 Weber, Howard James______________________________________ 37 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wls. Chorus. Weber, Kenneth____________________________________________161 Webster. William J___________________________________ 53. 212 Bachelor of Science. Two Rivers, Wls. Delta Sigma PI, Marketing Club. Commerce Club. Weckmnn, Barbara................................... 168. 166 Weckwerth, Arden__________________________________________212 Weeks, Ion. ...166, 225 Weidt. Eunice C.................................‘_____77. 220 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Tau Delta, Junior-Senior Coed Board. Weinlein. Norman F........................................ 53 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Weisfeldt, Stuart________________________________________ 214 Weiss, Leon J______________________________________________69 Bachelor of Arts, Aurora, III. Weiss, Paul........................................... 213 Weiss. William_________________________________________ 98 Welter, Elmer J........................................ 85 Weller, Arvld B......................................... 53 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Industrial Relations Council. Veterans Brigade, Welnak. Wayne.......................................... 102 Welter, Donald......................................... 211 Welly, Nancy A_______________________________________ 37. 126 Bachelor of Science. Park Ridge, III. PI Mu Epsilon. Wenkman. John----------------------------------------- 214 Wenzel, Richard.......................................... 161 'TieciaKci De tta.t Aa a'Hztan.cf For the Profession 324 E. Wi icon sin Avenue DAly 8-4147 Milwoukoe 2 WENZEL HENOCH CO. PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS 1524 N. 27th St. WE t 3-5560 4 341 Wene, Edward M---------------------------------------- 07, Ofi Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Mllwnu-kee, Wla. ASME. Werner, George C.................................... .117, 213 Doctor of Medicine. Kenosha, Wla. Phi Chi. Werner, Robert------------------------------------------ 171 Wescott. James H_____________________________________________53 Bachelor of Science. Rockford. III. Western Staten Club-----------------------------------------173 Wheeler, Thomas M.............................. 97, 125. 128 Bachelor of Science. St. Paul, Minn. Chi Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Wrestling Squad. Whelan. Mrs. Thomas-------------------------------------- 223 Whitbcck. Helen M........................................... 77 Bachelor of Science. Clinton, Mass. Sodality, Registered Nurses' Club. White, G. Charlotte---------------—----------------------- 177 White, Phyllis I..................................... 53. 223 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi Theta. White, Robert J.—....................................... 97 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Chicago. III. Chi Epsilon. White, Robert N...................................102, 107, 214 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Lake Geneva. Wls. Psl Omega. Wiczynskl, Robert C............................. 97. 125. 127 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wls. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. Wleczorek, Florence T---------------------------------- 77 Bachelor of Science. Rosholt, Wls. Alpha Tau Delta. Registered Nurses Club. Wieland. Donuld G............................... 97, 125, 127 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon. ASCE. Wieners, Alfred E........................................ 97 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Burlington, Wls. Wierek, L. J.______________________________________________ 110 Wieseke. Wilbur O------------------------------- —......... 107 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Watertown. Wls. Wietrzykowski, Stanislaus—------------------------------98. 99 Wlczynski. Robert C..........................................97 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. PI Tau Sigma. Tau Beta PI. Wilde, William J.........—.................................. 37 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wls. Wilson. Richard S............—................................37 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Sociology Club, Marquette Vets Brigade. Williams. Doris A..................................... 109. 219 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Sparta, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Band. Williams. Margaret-------------- —-----....----------------225 Williams, Robert F.-------------------- —............—......129 Winders. Robert V................................... 107. 212 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wls. Delta Sigma Delta, Dental School Glee Club. Wlngertzahn, George F., Jr---------------------53. 162, 180. 212 Bachelor of Science. New Rochelle. N.Y. Delta Sigma Pi. Chorus. Empire State Club. Wlngertzahn. Walter T------------------------------------- 162 Winkelman. Earl L.______________________________ —.........212 Winn. James J....................—................102. 107. 214 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wls. Psl Omega, Wiszowaty, Chester B---------------------------------- 97, 98 Bachelor of Science In Klectrlcnl Engineering. Chicago. III. Triangle, AI EE. Sodality. JOS. D. BONNESS Inc. General Highway C J Contractors 1409 N. 27th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin BUILDERS FUEL SUPPLY CO. • 2809 W. Hampton Ave. Milwaukee 9, Wis. Telephone: UPtown 3-6226 GEBHHRD-BERGHRMMER 'nc SSaVYSf.': M. V. ENGINEERS OF -23 342 K H. FOSCATO TERRAZZO CO. Henry Foscoto, M.U. Eng, '26 TERRAZZO CONTRACTORS • 5850 N. Shoreland Ave. Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin Telephone: EDgewood 2-3430 t---------------------------------------------------- 1 Architects, Engineers and Artists Materials Drofting Room Furniture, Blueprinti, Photoitoti ond Treeing Reproduction! 115 E. Wells Street Milwaukee Winter. Leo M............................................... 37 Bachelor of Science. Mllwnukee, WIb. Wltkowskl. Gloria R............................ — 63. 223. 225 Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago, III. Zeta Phi Delta. Inter-American Affairs Club. Commerce Club. Wlt7.clsburger, Jack G----------------------------------------87 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Intramurals. Wolt, Jerome R------------------------------------------53, 212 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Delta Sigma PI. Wolt. Thomas M-----------------------------------------------65 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Sigma Delta Chi, Radio Workshop. WoJIechowHkl. D. E-------------------------------------------118 Wolf. John E.......................................... 53. 212 Bachelor of Science. Oklahoma City, Okla. Delta Sigma PI. Wolf. Robert.............................................. 170 Wolski, Raymond---------------------------------------------- 41 Women's Athletic Association ------------------------------ MO Wonders, Louise E_____...--------......—...—.....------------37. 122 Bachelor of Philosophy. Quinnesec, Mich. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sociology Club. Debate. Veterans' Brigade. Wong. R W. C...............—.................................11� Wood. Dorothy E----------------------------------------123, 178 Woods. William...............................................211 Worachek, George------------------------------87. 98, 125. 127 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. PI Tau Sigma. Tnu Beta PI, ASME. Worden. Harold-----------------—---------------------------- 53 Bachelor of Science. Appleton, Wls. Worth. Dorothy......................................—........170 Wortham. Margaret E------------------------------------ 77. 178 Bachelor of Science In Nursing Education. Moundsvillc, W. Va. Gregorian Chant Choir. Colombiorc Circle. Wright. Irving V....................................... 37. 119 Bachelor of Philosophy. Sioux Rapids, Iowa. Anchor and Chain. Wright. Robert L.------------------------------------------- 107 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Richmond. Va. Wunderlich. Richard.....................................98. 125 Wyant, Charles--------------------------------------------- 171 Wynkoop. D. P------------------------------------------------119 Wyoanick, Ellsworth........................................ 212 Y Yack. Mnridean...........................................109. 219 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. South Bend. Ind. Alpha Delta Eta. Ynegor. Joseph C...................................... 87 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Floral F ark. N.Y. Yanny. David B------------------------------------------- 53 Bachelor of Science Burlington. Wls. Yerk. G. C................................................ Itt Ylm, Thomas T. P.................................... 53. 124 Bachelor of Science. Honolulu, Hawaii. Beta Alpha Psl. Yockey, Jack--------------------------------------- —-----ISO Young. W. R............................................... 101 Yule, John E........................... —----------------- 85 z Zambrovltz. Walter C._------------------------------ 53. 124 Bachelor of Science. Iron wood. Mich. Beta Alpha Psl. When you need flooring - - - Call Shannon an established responsible company selling everything in flooring since 1921. SHANNON FLOOR CO. inc 5318 W. Bluemound Rd. Milwaukee, 13, Wis. 1343 Zak. David D____________________________________________________ 98 Zavadsky. Lorraine A____________________________________________ 225 Zedler, Donald P.________________________________________________61 Bachelor of Laws. Thelruvlll . Wts. Zell, Dr. Walter_______________________ „_____________________20. 110 Zeleznik. Pauline............................................... 126 Zello, Joan M.........______________________________ ....37. 159 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wla. French Club. Zcrzan, Charles J. Jr_________________________________ 117, 148. 213 Doctor of Medicine. Salem, Ore. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Chi. Marquette Medical Review. Sophomore Honor Board. Zeta Phi Delta------------------------------------------------ 225 Zettck. Charles J....____________________________________________ 53 Bachelor of Science. Chicago. 111. Football. Zettcl. Helen------------------------------------------------ 172 Zcttel. Robert................................................... 172 Zibolakl. R. E....................................................119 Ziegler. Charles L.............................................. 107 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wauwatosa, WIs. Psi Omega. Zielinski, Robert J____________________________________________ 58 Bachelor of Science. Mcnaxha. WIs. Industrial Relations Council. Zlemcr, Donald N----------------------------------------------- 212 Zietz. William................................... —........... 41 Zllg. Mary E..................................37. 121. 128. 221. 224 Bachelor of Philosophy. South Milwaukee. WIs. Chi Sigma Chi, Sceptre and Sword. Sigma Tau Delta. Avalanche Ski Club. Gamma PI Epsilon. Zimmer. Joseph J____________________________________________213 Zimmer, Margie____________________________________________ 222 Zlmmermann. Gerhard W_______________________________ 97. 217 Bachelor of Science In Engineering. Wausau, WIs. Triangle. Zlnn. Donald________________________________________________ 41 Zink. Eugene R.............................. 97. 125. 1«3. 216 Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Omaha. Nebr. Chi Epsilon, Engineering Knights. SlmgH Phi Delta. ASCE. Track Team. Zintek Doris_______________________________________ 222, 224 Zirbel, Irving____________________________________________ 213 Ztrnglbl. Ray............_................. _..............181 Zovnlc, Stephen J____________________________________107. 214 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. WIs. Psl Omega, S.A.D.A.. Veterans’ Brigade Zubowski. Mary V____________________________________________ 37 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. WIs. Zucker, R. E.............................................. 79 Zupnik, Gerald R_______________________—-...................117 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. WIs. Phi Delta Epsilon, Mod-School Student Alumni Council. Zurfluh. Mary J....................................... 69. 221 Bachelor of Philosophy. Nekoosa. WIs. Chi Slgmn Chi, Marquette Players. Chorus. Zurlo. Dominick------------------------------ -.......... 213 Zwick. Jerome J__________________________________________ 53 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, WIs. PE’. Commerce Club. Zwlcky. Mary Liz................................... 223. 225 THE HILLTOP. Volume XXXVII, demonded hours of time, thought ond hard work of every staff member listed on page 240. We, the editors, depended on them, ond the results of their efforts comprise the contents of this book. We think the following persons deserve special recognition for excellence in handling tough assignments. Geraldine A Lee, Ruth E Foulker, Charles F. Shreiner, 0 S. Kuwaharo, John H. Crowley, John J Casserly and Potricia A. Bordwell. The advice of Lucas G. Stoudacher of the College of Journalism gove direction to our efforts, ond the craftsmanship of the men of the Marquette University Press reworded us with a printed work of art 344 ) George W Bowers ond Jomes M Howley