Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1952 volume:

'...haoe %lope in abundance, through the power o} the %£ohj Spirit.’ 15:li St. Paul to the Romans, The 1952 Hilltop Volume XXXVIII Marquette University Milwaukee, Wisconsin Thomas H. Bross and Charles L. Manning, Co-Editors the university faculties The 1952 Hilltop is dedicated to the University faculties—to the men and women who devote their experience, their own hours of study, and their teaching skill to the students’ acquisition of knowledge. It is the instructors and professors who provide the leadership students need to find their way through the subject matter of their courses and gain the knowledge they are seeking. Thus here we pay our tribute to those self-sacrificing teachers who aid us in the attainment of a Christian education. We must raise it from its pious knees ami make it walk among (lie students. The graduation ceremonies of 1952 add several hundred more young men and women to the alumni of Marquette. And for thousands more, this year marks the completion of another step in that direction. The 1952 Hilltop wants to reflect a virtue that, by necessity, should be innate in Marquette's students. It wants to reflect the virtue that we are concerned with as we enroll at Marquette, that should keep us plugging through lectures, tests and term papers during our years in school and that strengthens us when we are graduated and begin our life in a confused and complicated society. The virtue is Hope. contents Ul niversity rganizations aj ra O' thletics ociety cn dvertisers 13 129 201 237 257 Hope, the companion virtue of Faith and Charity, in the common expression of terms, is a desire for something good along with an expectation of attaining this good even though it be difficult. Thus we see the necessity of Hope for the perfection of Christian living. Christian living attains perfection on two levels simultaneously, the natural and supernatural. The virtue of Hope is developed simultaneously on these same two levels. Natural Hope is a longing for a good that is possible for us to attain but which is not within our immediate reach, or not easily accessible. It might be our Hope for good grades, good friends or a good and successful life. Supernatural Hope is a theological virtue—a Baptismal gift from Cod. It is an urging to follow the directives of Faith in anticipation of the final promised reward-complete supernatural happiness. If we place hope in ourselves or in other men, it no longer pertains to the virtue of Hope. Secular education often errs in this way. First of all, it is apt to ignore or minimize the object of supernatural Hope; secondly, it trains students to look only to themselves for desirable natural goods, and thirdly, it sometimes hinders the growth of intellectual life, as Hope is intellectual as well as practical in application. We must place our Hope in God on both the natural and supernatural levels. As a Catholic university, Marquette trains her students to do just that. Religious activities abound on the concrete campus of Marquette for this purpose; from events as magnanimous as the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost and the all-University retreat to the simple prayers offered up to God before a class period. In these activities the virtue of Hope is strengthened and reflected. It is increased co-extensively with the increase of Santifying Grace in the reception of the Sacraments. It is enriched by our prayers and spiritual works. Those of us who arc graduated at this time can easily see the futility of Hope placed in ourselves or in other men. For many men, the immediate prospect is no more than a bleak period of time in the military service. For many women, the prospect is one of added strain and tension with possible postponement of many plans until a time when the world is more settled and certain. Now the beauty and richness of Hope placed in God can be seen. God is all-powerful. God can grant us all we desire if we merit it. Our religious training lias taught us how to make ourselves worthy of Cod’s blessings. However, Marquette has not overlooked the natural needs. The students have been well trained to meet with fellow men in all walks of life—in the sciences, the professions, in business and educational fields. All this necessary training 1ms been won-drously integrated with our spiritual training, so that we’ve learned there is no break between the two. For success in both, our Hope is in God. With our Hope placed so highly we can enter the bustling, materialistic society and no matter how hard it jostles us, we know that our goal—the perfection of Christian living—can be attained. Faith has taught us this; Hope prompts us to work for it. niversity The Very Reverend Edword J. O'Donnell, S.J. Horry S. Johnston, Walter Schroeder Choirman board of The University Board of Governors assists the president of the University in planning the financial and cultural progress of the University. It is composed of recognized industrial leaders in the Milwaukee area. Chairman of the Board is Harry S. Johnston, president of the Robert A. Johnston Co. Other members are the Very Rev. Edward J. O’Donnell, S.J., president of the University; Charles L. Coughlin, president of the Briggs Stratton Corp.; Leo T. Crowley, chairman of the board of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul Pacific-Railroad Co.; Walter Schroeder, president Charles L. Coughlin Leo T. Crowley William A. Reiss F. J. Sensenbrenner Robert A. Uihlcin C. O. Wonvig governors of Chris Schroeder Sons, Inc.; William A. Reiss, president of the C. Reiss Coal Co.; F. J. Sensenbrenner, chairman of the hoard of the Kimberly-Clark Corp.; Robert A. Uihlein, vice president of the Jos. Sehlitz Brewing Co., and C. (). Wanvig, chairman of the board of Globe-Union, Inc. Aiding the Board is the University Board of Advisers. Its members are the Hon. August C. Backus, chairman; George Flynn, the Hon. John C. Kleczka, William R. McGovern, Oscar Stotzer, Francis X. Swietlik, and W. J. Simmers. Administrotion Building Board of Governor's meeting ad ministrative o f f i c e rs Very Reverend Edward J. O'Donnell, SJ. Rev. Mox G. Barnett, S.i. Rev. N. P. Loehr. SJ. Rev. Clarence Ryan, SJ. President of the University is the Very Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J. The Rev. Max G. Barnett, S.J., is vice president and the Rev. Nor-liert P. Loehr, S.J., is treasurer. Other administrative officers are: Miss Laura Ambelang, accountant; Francis II. Casey, director of University relations; Charles T. Co-been, business manager; Roy O. Kallenberger, assistant business manager; Miss May Dooley, bursar; Mrs. Helen Fitzpatrick, veterans’ co-ordinator; Gerald M. Schaefer, admissions counselor; Dr. George E. Vander Beke, registrar and director of admissions; Edmund S. Carpenter, director of public relations, and Richard Zielinski, director of l.B.M. Their offices are in the Administration building, 615 N. 11th st. Administrative officers located elsewhere on the campus are Raymond F. Otis, director of the central bureau of information and statistic’s; Miss Mary K. Dempsey, director of libraries; Frank Collins, manager of the Marquette Union; Conrad M. Jennings, director of athletics; Allan C. Siebers, director of the guidance and placement center; the Rev. Clarence |. Ryan, S.J., regent of the Alumni association, and the Rev. John P. Agnes, S.J., superintendent of grounds and buildings. dean of men Tilt Hev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., as the Dean of Men, is the chief officer of the University in matters of discipline, housing, student activities and social life. Father Ryan lias lieen Dean of Men at the University for 15 years. He is the chairman of the University Committee on Student Life, a member and adviser of the hoard of directors of the Marquette Union, and a member of the University Council. Edwin A. Vossman is the Assistant Dean of Men. Mr. Vossman is also a member of the Committee on Student Life. The Dean of Men's office is on the first floor of Johnston Hall. Rev. Francis A. Ryon, SJ. dean of women Mrs. Francis L. McEUigott, Dean of Women, is in charge of student activities, social life, discipline and housing among the women students. Mrs. McEUigott. a Marquette alumna, has held this position since 1935. She is a chairman of the University Committee on Academic Honors, a member of the University Committee on Student Life, the University Council, the lward of directors of the Marquette Alumnae Association and faculty director of the Women's Student Club. Offices are in Drexel Lodge. 4 17 Mrs. Francis L. McEUigott graduate Bcllormine Holl our At one time, the graduate schools of -o ..try exist,xl solely to prepare scholars for teaching positions in colleges and universities. Today, the scope has l een extended to include training for professional careers as well as the traditional preparation for teaching. The Marquette University Graduate School offers the graduate student further knowledge in his specialized field, teaching him to evaluate new findings, and to pass ms learning on 10 others. Although Marquette University has conferred graduate degrees since 1864, the year 1922 marked the organization of the Graduate Scl.oo t a separate unit. Its teaching staff, composed as school of faculty members of the University, is directly responsible to the University Hoard of Graduate Studies. More than 500 students are at present enrolled in the Graduate School. It oilers 27 different programs leading to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Education, or Master of Science in Nursing Education. With an eye to the future, it hopes to develop additional programs in sociology, psychology, engineering, and business administration, and to assume a full-fledged doctoral program. Thus, under the guidance of the Rev. Edward J. Drummond, S.J., as Dean, the Graduate School continues in the Marquette tradition. Lecture course Bock row: Dr George R. Griffin, Dr. John P. Treocy, Dr. Arthur G. Borkow. Scotcd: Fr. Edward J. Drummond, SJ.. Dr. Walter Zcit, Mr. David R. Host, Fr Raymond H Reis. S J. 4 19 That's a good question Bock-row view I refuse to answer The blcacheritcs Advice from the Dcon Good to the lost drop Graduate gob-feit Food for thought I'd like you to meet . . , Here's where I get him To illustrotc . . . See? Right here This is o scream Who're you trying to hid? No help from the oudicncc Do it my woy and you're in Doesn't anyone hove o question? Come on, just o little hint Johnston Holl R«v. Virgil Rooch, SJ. Dean Science Hal I Achieving a balanced unity between mind and matter is the task of the College of Liberal Arts. While supplying a firm foundation in Christian principles and culture, the college provides opportunities for the student to train his mind and acquire true knowledge. Every freshman student, regardless of his intended career, devotes his first two years of study to the basic courses of the college. Through this the student Rev. Eugene H. Kcstler, SJ. Assistant Dean Whotcvcr you do, don't inhale liberal arts gains a background valuable to him when he enters a special field. The home of the College is Johnston Hall. Classes are held in buildings all over the campus from the gym to the Science building, but Johnston Hall remains the center of activities for the College. Its chapel and library are in constant use by students from even- school on the campus. Johnston Hall was donated bv Robert A. Johnston in 1906. It is an example of the growth of Marquette University. The Liberal Arts Col- lege, oldest on the campus, began in a small frame house on Gesu church property in 1881. Bachelor of Arts degrees were conferred on the five members of the first graduating class in 1887. Today’s student has unlimited opportunities available to him. Pre-professional truining in law, dentistry and medicine is offered in the College. Courses in English, mathematics, the classics, religion, science, philosophy, speech, history, economics and education can lx chosen from the wide curricula. The student may follow Bock row: John P. Treocy, Harvey P. Pettit. Front row: Fr Cyril P. Donahue, S.J., Fr. Raymond H. Reis, S.J., Arthur T. Donahue, Fr. Georoc E, Ganss, S.J. various curricula according to the degree for which he is striving. The curriculum for the Bachelor of Arts degree will provide him with a firm foundation for Christian living and a cultural education. He will lx versed in many things with little technical specialization. The student who has his sights on a Bachelor of Science degree develops habits of sound thinking based on scientific methods, but courses in languages. history and philosophy will round out his education. The Bachelor of Philosophy degree, which was dropped this year, was a combination of the other degrees. All students who wish to enter professional schools must preface such specialization with three years of basic study in philosophy, religion, languages, the classics, history, mathematics and srxial and physical sciences. This group of studies is undertaken in the College of Liberal Arts. Thus it is that students, with any number of different interests and goals will find themselves Cell block No. 4—Solitary refinement From left: Dr Jerome W. Archer, Fr. Rophocl N. Homilton, S.J., Dr. Williom Dehorn in classes with each other. This co-operation of work between schools helps to establish a spirit of unity on the entire campus. It also gives the new student an opportunity to make friends with other newcomers and those familiar with Marquette. This year's Liberal Arts student will find himself part of a 1,891 enrollment, largest on the campus. He will be instructed by many of the 200 professors, associate and assistant professors, instructors and their associates and assistants. This faculty is also assisted by graduate students working for a higher degree. Tin Liberal Arts student knows and respects the busy dean. Reverend Virgil Roach. S.J., and the assistant dean. Reverend Eugene II. Kessler, S.J. They have held offices since 1948. The College of Liberal Arts is approved by the Association of American Colleges and Secondary Schools. It is also a member of the Jesuit Educational Association and the National Catholic Educational Association. He only wonted my othletic book 4 27 Education 128—Advanced sink repair AldrnhotT, Morin A. Annum. Brian T. Andrnlaill . Brtt K. AndrrrJrruk. ..l. ltr k. Bukrulri. Alfrrd J. Baldwin, Ilatld i. BalUtirrl, Tlrnmaa i, Raranon %kl, Jallanr V. Kartira. Mary II. Hrrluiiid. Ana M. IVdiuarrk, Jowph L IVI urn. Mary A. IVIaairr, M'arrra H. Krill. Janar A. BHU, Joan K. Krndrr. John J. Berg. Marcum A. IWrlcan, IVrnard I. Hldnr), John II. Blawa, Anita M. Hlanh. I'hlllp J. Itlrkrr, Rohrrt W. Hirurtt, Mary O. Klnnigrrn, Jaurl J. Bobo. Albrrt L Hoiand, Mary K. Boainlgnorr, John KouIm. Alfrrd J. Kmalr. Vrmrr K. Hrady, Mary L. Rranlrh, Alana A. Hrrlarr. Alfrrd W. Hrrhkr, Joannr Krranan. KUrm U. Hnmn. Jamn . 28 }• i Thot's nothing—I flunked! I don't think he likes it, John Did I write fhot? Irumi. IlMinrnlrU M. turar«m� kl, Carl f. Hsntr, Mark A. Itnrkr, Uinxon l Hurllnsanir. Itacr K. Burim-Wlrr, Joan I.. Bali. William K. aJIm, Ka muml I.. arl« n. Mwln I„ l av, Hilda M. ’You con expect surprise quisles in this course Okay, ilop breathing But think of it . . . Ralph Marteria! . . and you should see the campus!” « mtitlnn. I.ominr A. «luui . Owrn A. dMi JlMTllh J. (trliUr, H jwniarj C, I IIRord. lliMialt! It. Caltry, U’Mrrs J. (••Ilium, hunnlil C. ( ouiim, rtiiup k. t'uklrllu, Marjury ( n«nrt , I'ulr.ch A. Is that really his liver? ] s J u : 11 j ‘ H11 j i ili jiii; :• ? ? i6H £ 3 - 111 C 9. 11111 ilili ■ s | jijh 111 i I j % i 11111 s ijin i i!1 32 ) The Dean and the Doll Moybe Wcdnc� doy of 5 So you wont to pledge AKPsi llttakr. Patricia A. lli|llU , JaniM it. I%j� ii «in. C. W. Jarorti, J«Imi K. .luhulinwN. Waltrr J. It lin� un. Asrl A. Jiinr . nn K. .Ionian, lUrhnrtl J. kurrmunn. I’anl I.. Krra. John U. It needt o doth of Angostura .. . tick, tick, tick . . . Whot's so tunny? Krlnrlr, llnrrlrt A. Kirin. Tbnmm I.. Kiln . Knlwrt L Kniwmirlilld. Loll J. Ktwh, Ikmcta A. Knrnl . John J. Kntil, Slrpkrn II. Kumhyr, Horrnrr Koolo. Jnarjih A. Koouirrh, Sr. M. Ji Porry-dise . . stir slowly ond serve over biscuit Korina, Thunt� • J. Korlowokl. Kdwln II. Krrllrrr. Arthur II. Hula . Jainnt K. Kuruni. VI. I'alrtrlu Ku«, OWMIW K. KuUrtirm. lail UCMH iuan M. I-a cry. Mary latKomarmlno, Murk-1 A. ■•an, Dunua M. Ua. TIumiia II. laurr, Ra) nmnil I . I.rurk. Paul G. I.ralilili, John O. I.rah), Duntml K. I.rt|rr|r, Kovninr) 1-rlOrr, Nornmn K. l.r.V|a , Thom % II. Imkrn. Hnrbura S. In-Milk. Iluvld I.. Irtwnff. Krtuwlh I.. Ijcmoii, Onmn P. IJndiw. John VV. l-lndortrr. Ihmold B. I airliner, Wallrr C. I urn. VIIlnur K. I n.rlirr. Tliutna P. Markki nn, Robrrl H. Vlabrr. IT. Jamr Vlakk-hkl, llarbura Malloy, Prlrr J. Mnnrrl, Vino Alin .Maroon. Karl A. Martin. Kuihrr.'nr .V ■ S{ 35 Mat . Robert M. MrfanlrU, Kalhryn II. Mrl'nrthy, HnlMM MrCnrmlrk, Kairar i. MrlVrnintt. Iktrhan J, Mr(W, Jwn C. Mcllowan. Kathleen M. MrKrnun. Mary f. Mradon, Philip A. Mrrlla, Klcln.r.1 J. Nfjrr, Patricia A. Mill . William K. MlM-y. Imnnrd S. MUknwakl, Marilrll M. Mohr Ollbrrt J. M� laa hl, Juan A. Murjih), IlmnU D. Murry, Nancy A. Nrllrn. Jnnir K Nrah, Martin Newell. Harvllira M. N -. Kurt K. Nlokrticn. Loll M. Nolan. Mila O-Hrlrn. Janie W. O'Damn mi, 1‘ulrtcla M. OII anil. K ill'll 11. O'Nr31, Kiln belli J. O’Toole, Jamr4. O'Toole, Patricia K. otirnwriirr. lUm A. Pace. Jntnr K. Punnii, Frank Pape. .Inyrr J. Parker, Ko.niinry A. 36 ► O.K., we'll meet or Mamie's Mil vgTy Pulliw, John IV. I'll Milk. Sr. M. Vcilr IVrk. Ilnrrrll I.. I rrr , Jamr It. IVIr, Flair I.. riirl|� , K rlunl II. Filler, Iirrtruilr N. Ilrva, K-ina'd K, I'Mrr, 4rnn M. Frrulun, Nancy A. Is onything clcor? This homo brew’s terrific Keep looking—it's there Chaucer . . . Chesterton . . . where's Chakcspcorc? Our nomes were on the board, and . . . Louie sent me Walk him by—we'll do the rest I'rlti)I, Robert G. Htarrk, Jrrmi.r K. Quinlan. John K. Kufrn«trlii, Ru M. I(- I•-a 11 ■ . Kiinard II. ItrdliK, VlrcInU T. Rrlk. Hmld II. HlMMlr., William A. IE li trier. Ilntld IE. lEnnrh, I'alrfrk J. Memorize this ond nezt week we bring in live one Kwwr, John f. Knar, Jamr H. Koumaa. (Hsirrr I.. Kaiiwag, Hoi., rt K. KoJr. rMlMl i. Korrkrl. I'alrlrU A. Ka� ll. Dmn K. rnuunU. K)Hkk«l(l, Wallrr I . narlu-tt, Marjorlr A. Kazrrl, I- HanipaMi, If I or J. wkrrl. Xrwtan II. SrhmlU. John O. •vhnahrl, K rhar.1 H. Srhnrlalrr. W .Ilium J. «Mn. Ciardna W Srhrordrr, Kobrrl A. Mirrtdan, Jalir K. Vhmrtirf, Marcarrl K. Sklnnrn, Carl W. vMrnilrlrkrr. Krun III MIiihhw-III, Itubrrl J. thaachnru). i. I'alrlrk Umonrltl. Kanin T. 4 39 sin an. l’ulrtek K. Koburinskl, llurvry U. KolK.lr.WI, Jrrmnr J. Hlabrnau. Janir. K. WlMy, Itanlrl J. Stamm, KIliialM'lli I. Klrliwr, ItotN-n K. Strlnlia«rm, Holly A. Hour. Hhrlln K. Hunts. Klrliar.1 II. Kwtrllllt. John M. TbW . Prlrr O. Toth, JnKiu r. Then whot did she toy? Tovar. Mary I-Tranr n.kl. Virgil T'Krn. (uaslanw J. Van IJuialnyl, Kaymoml Vl.hlirv.ky, John Wlirbnrr. Krn.i. Ch A. Wullrrman, llnhrrl Uaslk. BlWI U. Urbbrr. I Jrmiml I . WWW.. Inm M. Urls. Thomas W. Writ. Klrhard J. 40 Poituro course Are you kidding? I hod it ot 9 o'clock VUIt uii%, Ijunrll f.. mill III . Mitntitrrl li. Volff. Itlrlinril i. Vnlukl. Unyinumt l„ ■untriiu. K:i m.hi.I (’. Xrtlry, Martin A. .kllrr, Janif C. Zimmer, Mtnrtr V. Zl«n. Mnry Jo Codrow. Dmnld T. The greot search Business Administration Building college of A sunny huilding with modem structural lines is the new borne of the College of Business Administration. It is the first milestone in Marquette’s current huilding program. It provides administrative offices, eighteen classrooms, twenty-five faculty offices, an assembly room, student and faculty lounges, a board room, an accounting and statistics laboratory and accommodations for the Bureau of Business and Economic Research. Father Thomas F. Divine, S.J., is dean of the College. Under his direction, a faculty which comprises many professional and business men instructs students in modern business methods, pervading their business training with Christian ethics. The enrollment of day students is 920. Liberal Arts subjects and fundamental business courses form the first two years of the four year curriculum. In upper division courses, students are taught the procedure of General Business, Business Economics, Accounting, Marketing, Finance, Industrial Relations, Real Estate and In- Orville H. Polmcr Assistant Deon business administration suranee, Transportation and Commercial Teaching. Graduates of the College are thus trained for positions in private industry and government agencies. They may, also, teach high sclioo! economics and commercial subjects. To enable students to practice theories learned in classwork, the College authorizes a co-operative training program in which senior students may work with a local concern in their own socialized field. Twenty-six Milwaukee, Chicago and national firms plus the State Department of Taxation and the Association of Controllers of America, Milwaukee Chapter, take part in the program. Retail employment scholarships are offered to a limited number of deserving juniors and seniors who are interested in retailing as a career. Inaugurated this year art- a Cimlx l Brothers scholarship which offers a full tuition ami specialized training in every department of the store, tin Wisconsin Society of Certified Public Accountants scholarship which offers full tuition to an accounting major, and the Loise Mark and Associates Advertising Agency scholarship which offers full tuition to an advertising major. In May, the Institute of Internal Auditors of Milwaukee awarded three prizes for papers written by accounting majors on problems in international accounting. The Bureau of Business and Economic Research includes research and analysis of business and economic data in its activities. The results of its work are published as Marquette Studies in Business and Economics. Students take active participation in surveys and studies conducted bv the Bureau for business and other organizations. The Bureau publishes a national monthly magazine. The Man ncttc Memo, which contains brief discussions on current problems of business and government The Evening Division of the College of Business Administration is under the direction of From left: Dr. Fronz Gutman, Mr Douglos 8osil, Dr. John Spiclmans, Mr Norman Kaye, Mr Gordon Ludlow, Dr. Evon Lewis, Fr Cyril McKinnon, S.J. Back row: Mr. Elom McElroy, Mr. Welles Jock son, Mr. Leonard 8isbing, Mr. Rolph Brownlee, Mr. Clifford Thomo. Sooted: Mr. Williom TenHoken, Mr. F Ber nard Ward, Mr. Erwin Nemmers, Mr. Louis Joblonski, Mr Hugh Riordan From left: Dr. Woltcr Froehlich, Mr. George Knick, Dr Robert Borr, Mr Lourcncc Ntchols, Mr. Williom Bergstrom. Orville II. Palmer, B.A., assistant dean of the College. It has a four-fold program in which students may attain a full degree in Business Administration, may achieve a Certificate in Business Administration in a two year course, may attend individual courses as part of an on-job training program or may study in one of fifteen institutes. An institute is a program in which industry and the College co-operate in giving specialized training to employees. The enrollment of the Evening Division is 645 students. The Labor College, under the auspices of the College of Business Administration, is directed by Father Cyril N. McKinnon, S.J. It was organ- ized eleven years ago by Father Divine. Six thousand people have already attended the sessions. Its policy is to stress business unionism and help an individual to get ahead in his union and advance himself in his job. Classes are held twke-weekly at night on a semester basis. Each semester is ten weeks, the first running from October through December and the second from February through April. For completing a course, a certificate of attendance is awarded at the end of the semester. The College sponsors Grievance Clinics processed and activated by students in which there are panel discussions in controversial Inlmr questions. This year, ail Institute on american finance association Bock row: Jcrris Leonord, Morcus Wood . Covld W.laon, Robert Nowok, Robert Huppertz, James Holanon, Row 2: Gerald Heller, Anthony Von Strolon, Jeon Kodeto, Mory Liz Zwicky, Renee Schultz Front row: George Poggcl, William Eymer, Robert Mi'lcr. Joan Ackley. Alcoholi.sm was a vital ami successful activity. It offered a more lengtliy and more comprehensive session of lectures than any such program in the nation. The enrollment of the College averages 350 students each year. There are twelve courses offered, including Industrial Ethics. Propaganda Analysis. Labor Movement and Industrial Psychology. The Commerce Club is forming a Visual Aids progrant anti is sponsoring lectures, debates, and | ancl discussions on business methods and ethics. Semi-annually, it publishes a Business Administration Digest and. in March of this year, it began publication of a monthly paper. The Ledger. The American Finance Association opened a chapter at Marquette on May 28. 1931. This chapter is the second of its kind in the nation. Its purpose is to acquaint its members with financial practices of both business firms and financial institutions and to help students learn of job opportunities in financial fields. The chapter has made field trips to the Chicago Board of Trade, the Midwest Stock Exchange, the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank and the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company. It has monthly meetings with representatives of financial firms and its membership is open to all students. The Industrial Relations Council is composed of juniors and seniors majoring in industrial relations in tin College of Business Administration. The Council holds meetings twice a month and monthly lectures are promoted concerning various phases of industrial relations. industrial relations council -- ----- ---------- Hanlon, Colmaa A. Il.tpka. Itobrri I). Harper, ijunri I . Hr fTrrnun. William R. Hrllrr. (.. raid R. Henke. Kol.rrt E. llrraJd, Joarph J. flrrhrii, Fdauril C. Him . Wallace A. Hosalroni. Anbrry K, H.ijnackl, Da.Id M. Holahan. Jontra R. Horariiak, Rudolph E. Huiiprrt . Robert M. Ilnrm, Joarrh II. Poor man' Berle You're not listening lurvn, Roger f. Jark, Dajiirl P. ianUirvikl, l-ronaril I- Jrnarn. (alrnn A. 50 }• DmuuUuu, Philip j. RniM. Robert F. Hurrtli, Dimiif C. Ilursmi. Earl O. Kmni, Dnvtil H. Cnckovle. lUrhnril 8. Cannun, Robert W. Cantor, John c. Carrier, Harold T. Crro, Donald J. The following hove boon dropped . . Then from the Ardmore . . . Packing up the bollait Two more minutes ond we toko off! I ioid it woi in here vertical — symbol interest klright, to I punched he wrong key 'ft got this stuff cold (Vnitk, Ronald L I Iwwihl, Joseph E. CMUrr, i:macrnc w. (arris, lisnlno f, t urn.nine., Ilamld J. ( n.h nc. Il m« Italy. N Orenan. J� lm Dnnmod, II. Drift . tilmn { 53 Mtrkla., Mk-harl J. Mtllrr. Bobrrt 4. MnrrUoo. Ko drn C, Murphy, Jiuwi A. NrUL 4owph M. NlrkMlnn. Il irtnnd J. Nublr. Kn-I.ar.1 W. Nowak. Rohr.I H. O'llrtro. Kuimr C. U'llrtm Jnnir R. Par!.. H..hrrt C. IVbatrokl. luu.tr V. Mm, Cart H. I’orblmann. I burtr K. I'i rlliimiin. Join,' Vi, foMrl. trrorgr C. Thought you had a new formulo, huh? Oh, he'� to charming! IpiMl. Arthur K. Kurhow. (Uinta C. Knnihuu rk. Mao Ann 54 }• Happy, corcfrcc doxc Jahnuin, Robert G. Join. Jimn II. Jurlrlr. Robert A. Krrrmian, John N. KlctirfaUI, IKnnU T. Klraallnc. Werner F. BlMim, I.ndwie H. Klrial. franklin II. Kocria, Robert It. Korikow� UI. Jamrs H. Good os new — belonged to an old schoolteacher Mon of distinction 0h(I thought you meant. . . Ono of 22 light, oiry cloisroom Don't fill the blue book — just ontw the question! Roses among the thorns Koilrrm. Jrun I.. Kornlc. Orursc J. KnUs. Krnnfth M. KiiUrnli. Aetna Kramp, Clinrlrt I). Kuiawn, Jnm«-� l . Kunr«h. Mward Kuril, John It. IjUdls. Ituprrt l‘. IJuUifUu, Arthur � . Brooks boffles Bowen The Junior Prom wot Divine Mutt hove been o lulu Lively clots Ketuntdl, Krone th W. KehneMer. Robert M. Sfhonimrr, Rlrlurd Q. MebalU. Renee B. Sehult. Robert A. Vtirunti, t.oirnr J. selmrlirr, Robert 8. Hebeatlan, John I-S� r«frted. Donald A. Kmltb. Jobs C. Pick-proof? 57 I use Burma Share Two minutes after eleven Gloss Menogcrie F-F-D-C-F-F-D t n cr, ilnlin l Van (irto� vm, Jooevh Ci. Von Sirulm, Anthun) 4. Vrrmwrn, ll-nry J. VoImtoi, Carol 4. Walbnin, Jerrj I.. Wafer ka, Leonard K. W alllnsrr. Ol«H� A. Wals. Junn W. Ward. Ji u| li F. Weber, lli-ll A. Wrhnrr. U. )0 O. Well. Robert K. Wmkr. Robert Werner. Robert H 58 } I still don't get it Did I loose you somewhere? Thot's about enough of this stuff ttiNBff, Klrhnril II. Ulllluimni. John C. With. timer R. Wilson, Dav d V. Wlnklrr. Kdward J. nilkmkl, Kdnnrd J. Wou , Robert S. Woods, Murru K. Zondnla. Joarph A Xwtchjr. Mnrj K Pcrhops you weren't here thot doy school of Dcntol Building Something new has been added to the services offered hv the School of Dentistry in the inauguration recently of a series of post-graduate courses for practising dentists in modem phases of dental techniques and procedures. Seminars in childrens dentistry, in cancer, and in heart disease and its relation to the dentist have been offered, as well as courses in radiolog)’, operative dentistry and oral surgery. The lectures, very well received and attended, have been delivered by such prominent men in their respective fields as Cmdr. John V. Niiranen (DC), USN. Bethesda. Maryland; l)r. Claude J. Stansberry, Seattle, Washington; and Dr. Joseph Kuzma, director of the Pathology Department of the Milwaukee County Institutions. 60 }• Rev. Anthony F. Bereni, S.J. Regent dentistry Future projects of the post-graduate committee include recorded lectures accompanied by selected slides which will be available for use by dentists throughout Wisconsin. Another development of importance to the Dental School this year was the ground breaking for the medical wing of the new Dental-Medical building, which took place in April. Serious efforts to raise funds with which to finance the dental wing of the building are being made, and it is hoped that construction may be started in the near future. When completed the dental wing will be used for children’s dentistry, graduate instruction and dental research. Tin1 children's clinic will contain 15 to 50 chairs as compared with 15 chairs in the present building. I'm his final exom! From loft: Dr. E. E Kraus, Dr. Herbert Engel, Dr. J R. Jessel, Dr. B. H. Howard, Dr. A. W. Bolt, Dr. R. C. Krook, Dr. H. J. Hruska. They better Ht, fellas Chalk talk The dental library will also be enlarged and will constitute a special portion of the new medical library. At present, the Dental School includes the oral surgery operating room, the X-ray labora-tory, and the dental diagnosis laboratory, as well as cither departments in specialized dental work. The dental clinic occupies the entire second floor and is equipped with 150 dental chairs. Patients in the clinic are University students and I con moke it up next semester people who cannot afford to pay for private dental care. Students wishing to enter the Dental School are required to take two years of pre-dental work in the Liberal Arts College. The dental curriculum proper consists of two years of class room and lalxiratorv work in the basic medical and dental sciences and two years in the clinic applying the techniques previously learned. Affiliations with five hospitals in the Milwaukee area enable the students to acquire additional training in children's dentistry, oral medicine and general dentistry. The course leads to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery and every effort is made to equip the future dentist with those habits and abilities which will enable him always to respect his profession, his reputation and himself. Almost every student pays at least one visit to the Dental clinic during the course of his four years at Marquette. Often, his visit is for the purpose of having his teeth cleaned by one of the student Dental Hygienists. Cleaning teeth is only one phase of the Dental Hygiene curricu- Inin. The two short years of training are filled with courses in English, anatomy, bacteriology, histology, sociology, pharmacology, chemistry, physiology and many other fields which will give the hygienist a well rounded education. She is trained to assist in prosthodontia, oral surgery, radiography and other specialized fields which a hygienist would encounter in professional practice. She receives training in Dental Health Education. !x cause it is often her role to show others the road to cleaner, healthier mouths. When the hygienist graduates she receives a certificate. After successfully completing State Board examinations she is licensed to clean and scale teeth and do certain types of work in the mouth. Marquette also offers a four year course, which leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene. This degree qualifies the hygienist to teach or enter the public health field. The hygienists' professional sorority. Alpha Delta Eta, offers an opportunity for the girls to take a fuller part in University life. The newly formed chorus often performs in conjunction with the Dental School chorus. The Dental Hygienist receives an education which prepares her both for professional practice and Christian living. Com to my spiritual choir junior american dental association Bock row: Robert Gan sen, Thomas Moore, Eugene Purtcll, Terrence McCollow, Peter Stathos, Jomes Frltsche, John Bowen, Bruno Schiffleger, Robert Kirby, William Barton, David Boville, Orcn Bush, William Elbert. Row 4: Daniel Casey, Paul Polcn, Robert Gavohan, Donal Ziemer, Donald Prchn, John Ryterski, Corson Remington. John Wenkmon. John DeMunck, James Makowski, Robert Mongrain, George Schewe, John Forrestal, Leon Schneider. Row 3: Thomas Gobriel, Bernard Ernst, Chester Pajolek, Michael Donohue, Edward Gelhous, Charles Strcbig, Joseph Silvon, Max Tarmonn, Eugene Panyk, Robert Pokorney, Raymond Ftocchi, Adrian Popelko, David Goodsett, Jock Pinzok. Row 2: Donald Norcflsolm, Walter Andrus, Edward Lennortx, Milton Walter, James LoLiberte, Melvin Schindler, Gerald Doucet, Thomas Doyle, Jerry Klicke, Wayne Welnok, James Womboch, Jerome Woldoch, Gregory Topetzes Front row: J. E Pinter, Clarence Roeming, Richard O’Brien. Paul Jockanich, Newton Kellockey, Richord Brekke, Chorles Ritter, Jerome Sommerfield, Albert Lehman, Donald Gerth, Norman Wagner, Arden Wcckwerth. -s) fr5 Arndt. It. Kart Itnrton. William r. Raorr, Duactaa J. lUeter. Howard L. Kotlllr. David A. HraarWr, Robert C. Hrarner. David Rrekke, Itlrhard N. It ran . RmiuIw K llarhanaa. Dara A. Haiti. « r n D. ramrr. IVunald Davlev, Robert A. Davy. Arlbar L. DrMonek. Jabn It IleaobBr. John R. Daoert. lie raid O. Drake. Jnba V. l.ncUob. I ron T. � rdnvan. John R. I'aapl. Ja e| b Korrealal. John K. Gafllardl. Joba I.. Oaaaea. Robert W. Male) . Rlebard M. Ilaaoon. Jack K Harder. Robert II. HelVroa, Jooepb M. Heller. Donald J. Hrtmbeeebt. Tbnntaa C. Miadia. Monte Hmi. l-awrnxe K. Hatehlawa. lanm Jaekanlrb. rant Jablmlhk. Ka m� n 64)Sv Next of kin? Better give him two quorts Look at that T Zone! Irnnrjtihn, Ror I . Karr, Itm I,. Kill mr rehab, Kenneth O. Krllliehr)', Newton J. Klurarr, Bay I.. Kloburhur. Rubrrt P. Knbrlcrr, Clifford A. Krufka, Quentin K. Ijunbrrehl, Junn 11. tairlitfii , Fmtcrtfk II. Bock to the old grind But wc haven't leorncd how yet Just o pinch of NoOH One move and I'll . .. The next voice you hcor . . . MurUmll. Militant K. MM allow. TrrraM J. Mtrlrm, IfcnxM M. MrKlIrhm. i.Mrpti R. MrlauiliMii. John II. Mlllrtibali, tUrharO D. MmiHb. Robert M. 9 Moore. Thnntiv I . NiikIUoIui. Ih.nalo O. Um.or.il. Itirlurd K. I'unyk, Kucrno K. I‘urtcll, Kn rnr I . KcmloKton, Cnninn C. Killer, (linrln J. KiM'intriK, OaiTOtT Knfpkr. Ilrnry K. KalHn. Nurbrrt 1. Schludli-r, Melvin I-Shannon, Kenneth C. Khretutn, Robert V. Staler. Frank K. subangh, Knymm.il II. smith. r� . B. Sommerflrld, Jerome K. Springer, Freeman O. Svnmn, laidvlek K. NinlkoMikl, Kilo util J. Token. William K. Ton . John J. Tontant. John W. T.nkahara, Yonhlhlro P. Voakohonlk, Philip Wadden, J. Vincent l nldorb. Jernilie Wiunbarfa. Jame. M. Wrektrrrth, Arden J. Wr e, William K. Wenkman. John II. Wlrdtln, Robert A. I William , t.rrnlil P. Wyo nlrk. KlIoMorih | 7.ir rlboner, I'nnrli | .6(67 Hrrcra. liar barn II. Htnch. Bonita M. limy, Jao|url n E. Bril . I 'antlyn L Brown, Kllrn A. Dorn these hongnoils MUIcr. Anita K. ( hortlrr, I� l� T. « hoprla. IHanar Camming . Joan M. Ilrlntnl!. Dolorr. M. Ulltu. Dorl K. Ilupal . Joan A. t-rdlll . Solly A. 1 (fnr . ( nlhrrlnr A. Ural). Son M. IIIMr brand, Marina J. Humphrey, llrlra C. Korhlrr. Mliuitf M. Krause. I nr. M. Huhl, .Ann O. I u. I'alrlrU A. Ir||, Shirley A. IM. Mary V. I.rmbrryrr, rrllln M. Maori. EMkar 0. MafrrnawskJ. Tlirrrw t. Mayer. l.urlllr J. Mooney. Monica M. Now alt. M urrrlllnr I 68)3r 4 9 M l� «ll. M� rj K. snllUun. Patricia A. Turner, Marie France Urlrh. Judith If. X� «kow«ki, ('imataiM'f J. Wc oil don’t get to clcon Morlin Brondo’t teeth B.P.C.—Before Poodle Cut college Rev. Stephen J. Rueve, SJ. Regent William D. Bliss Dean Engineering Building The Marquette College of Engineering is recognized as one of the outstanding schools of Engineering training in the Midwest It is highly accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the National Catholic Educational Association as well its by the American Association of Universities. The College offers the student broad fundamental training and moderate specializations in civil, mechanical and electrical engineering. The Engineering building is one of the finest of its kind, housing a most thorough array of generators, motors, lathes, measuring devices, pumps and other forms of equipment. The curriculum is divided into four quarters a year of three months each. A student graduates upon completion of twelve quarters. During the first six quarters, general engineering subjects are offered. The seventh and eighth quarters offer basic engineering subjects common to all branches of engineering. In the last four quarters increased specialization in a particular field is undertaken. During the sixth quarter the student selects the industrial work he desires to enter. The College selects the student best qualified for interviews with those firms which have established training programs. Those students who meet the of engineering requirement of these firms are then employed on a co-operative system. The program provides a real acquaintance with the manufacturing process and materially shortens the time of post-graduate training. The student brings to the class r x in observations gleaned from his simp experience. This results in a lx ttcr understanding of the materials covered. At graduation the student frequently remains with the firm with which he was employed as a student co-operative. In other cases his work record is of advantage in establishing new connections. The faculty of the College cooperates with the student Ixxly in all their dealings and is highly concerned with instilling in the student the basic philosophy of Marquette. Christian charity and justice. There are five major organizations in the College of Engineering. The American Institute of american society of civil engineers american institute of electrical engineers Bock row: Jomes Honrohon, Luther Groef. George Gould, William Higgins, Jock Dcgon, Robert Lorenz, Donald King, R. K. Jones, Yoshio Higashi, Rollond Homm. Row 2: William Conway, Donold Boumonn, John Breen, Potnck O'Haren, Charles Herubin, Normon McDermid, Terry Byron. Front row: Gene Schmit, William Knudsen, John Horne, Mick Kenney, Horold Lovernier, Robert McCorthy, Joseph Baldus, Robert Brett, John Viera Back row: Terrance Utz, Arthur Moeller, David Zak, Robert Alborn, William Potokowski, Peter LoFolce, George Biecker, Louis Romestont, Norbert Koy, Robert Brown. Row 2: John Walter, Ron Thicdc, Jerry Sensing, Thomas Bortol, Phil Cramton, Robert Ethier, Bernard Heinrich, Karl Kochigon. Robert Hagglund. Front row: Robert Nimtz, William Weiss, William Bodeau, Felix Veliath, Robert Tuttle, John Kischefsky, Albert Friedrich. Robert Sockett. society of mechanical engineers j cy Bock row: John Santl, Victor Petershack, Dovid Ehlcrt, David Howorth, Peter LoFalce, J William Hall. James Reisel, Richard Cauofer, Edward Glander, William Johnson. Row 2: Robert Riedl, Williom Boeckl, Thomas Shontz, Frank Hawkinson, Georoe Treadwell, Jomcs Bollo, Robert Goepfert, George Soule, Arthur Mognus, Joseph Thompson, Richard Ullmer. Front row: Richard Wunderlich, Joseph Lejk, Leo Moersen, John McCarthy, Poul Rolfes, Gene Duncon, Robert Kelley, Arthur Niemer, Richard Uhen Electrical Engineers seeks to create for its members conditions and activities similar to those already existing in the field of electrical engineering. The group holds frequent meetings at which time papers and reports are offered so that the student might make practical applications with the principles he has learned in class. The American Society of Civil Engineers states in its constitution that it fosters the loginning of professional association for its members and supplements their theory with practical problems. The society meets twice monthly at which time guest speakers discuss practical engineering problems and methods, both foreign and domestic. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers acquaints its members with the professional society and encourages them to join this graduate group from which they can reap various lonefits. The undergraduate chapter operates in much tlx same manner as the graduate chapter. One of its big projects is the manu- engineering knights From loft: Robert Sockctt, Arthur Moeller, Alvin Porter, Rollond Homm. factoring of pom-poms which arc solil annually at Homecoming time. The Engineering Knights is an organization formed thirty years ago to honor students in the College of Engineering who are active in extracurricular activities. About 20 men are admitted to this group each year. All Juniors and Seniors in the College of Engineering nre eligible for membership. Appointments are based on the number of points earned while one is engaged in extra-curricular activities. New members are initiated annually on Engineer's day. The Engineering Association is an organization conducted by the students in the College of Engineering. The purpose of this society is to provide engineering programs of general interest, and to conduct social events, dances and athletic contests for the benefit of the students in the College of Engineering. The association also acquaints its members with the art of public speaking and parliamentary procedure and enables them to gain information on useful, technical subjects. The association sponsors the Homecoming float, two annual dances, the Engineers picnic and Engineer's day. The organization Is divided into two sections, A and B, with separate officers except for a common treasurer. Bock row: O. Neil Olson, Joseph BioQi, John Lonegron, Willlom G Murphy, Thomos L Vose, John Stowe, Erwin Spewochek, Leo Brono van, Robert Horloff. Front row: Robert Sullo, John Bradish, Deon Bliss, Fr. S. J Reuvc John E. Schoen, Edward W. Kane. Back row: Robert L. Ritter, Daniel Schiller, Thoddeus Dziodulewicz Fronds Delfeld, Joy Frank, Ralph Boeck, Richard J. Ponlener, Thea dore Riebeth, Raymond Rcichl, Joseph E. Motor Front row: John Rittenhouse, Robert Frounfelker, Fr. R. H. Hochhaus Jomcs D. Horgon, A. Bernard Drought, Elmer Wciter. engineering u association Lord, givo me strength A bog of tricks So I ses to the folio You iust think you know it Album. HotK-rt II. Arable, Wilfred D. mlrr «n, Kdnard K. Hallo, Jnmr A. Hartnrlllrr, WIBUm T. tlnrran, Uirlumt J. Haumann. Ilonalj F. Krraarrtil. Ka� n on«l P. lUnwIiki-. H'rtiard F. Hudrnu. William rt Horrkl, William M. Honors. Itamon D. Coaly, Jamra K. « n« afrr. Itlrb.iril H. « tllrlrtilinn. Jul n K. 74 If I Il ium., Joki'ph M. ( oonun. Klfli.ini J. '«irawrll, Clyde n. Drttnth, Raymond T. |li'(r i. Joint V. |lt-4ir� il, IjiHrriH-r J. I Mult uni. ritlllii i. Drlfrld. Ilunnld A. IMfrld. Kulph J. It« iii.linr, Vrnrlt F. Something must've gone wrong Lower compus uses these all the time Xicaapoo vats Homemade apple pie Nothing like a lively book to keep one on hit toci Slipiticks Docs it pop up when it' done? They cought Porter looking out the window Diehl. Elton O. tJir. IHmald O. tJirtiart. (ifwtr K. t.lhlrr, Kobrrl K. Ktanko, James I., Krmnndri. Jose Ktobrrt)', Jamra II Korbra. Donald K. KoU. Jamra J. Frtrdrfeb, Albert I Statics and Stave Canyon You win the Harshey bar .. . ond these ore kings? You gotta hove it here ••Itny. Grr«� r J. Gaakln. Ilrnry G. GrrMIrfc, Thnniaa II. GlfTWa. Ihuulil V l.lnmlrr. Kdwanl C. f.orrkr, Jamr U. x aie. Ororcr W. Gnw-r. I.atlirr � . iirrm. Ij«rnirr J. Him. Ihlirr W. Hull. J. William Hamm. KotUml llitnlry, J«u-ph T. Hartman. knincOi W. Ilarty, Inbii J. -«( 77 Night life Who' got hi thumb on? Try your lidc rule Kwtvtiro, Michael J. Kullrrman. Lrfe ff. Kolhradr. Walter V. Krnfclwck. l-rKoy Larltrnunnn, Wllllnm M. I.nFalrr. l'ctrr K. I.UKcrmun. Brew It. LrUiuMlirr, Humberto I l-cjli. R. M l.ovk, Thomnn F. . Where' the switch? Don't waste any You sure it's pluggod in? ! rvrrnlrr. Humid J. I«rr«a. Robert V. I.ydoi , Italpli I . Pre-exam scoop? No campaigning — but vote for me MndlMiB, lioiiuld K. Muenu . Arthur � •. Martin, Gerald H. Mayer, Alfred K. Mrllrad), Kenneth M. McCarthy. John D. McCarthy, Robert I.. M'rtnu, rimvm Mirlimlu, Alfred J Mm, John I.. Moerwn. Leo C. Mohrfrld. D.mnld ■ (81 Meter mon Look! One bond Two time two is four? Scuttlebut •oltlar, Julm J. ‘alaltmvakl, William 0. lamuard A. •or , aimn II. •ortrr. Aliln J. I'nalln. Ambraar o. frail. Until V. Kraumi'. Knlirrt 8. KmcmrUr. n.maid J. Klettert Adair J. Wipe off that smile Underground movement Wotch out—here ho comes Ho! He's not even looking KuMaratanl. lamia I . Rourtira. «.u� t C. Snrkrlt. Ktibrri V. NuiU, J«hn I� . Srhnhrrt. Janira M. Vluli. Srthur R. MCI. J.aa. |� li A. M i|ilni, Paul Nlaldnna, Junm K. ‘0«c Jamra A. Mode your retreat yet? I think I found o ihort-cut 4mr4. 4. TatUr. Ilahrrl B. AuutMxln, l-awrrmv 4. fllmrr. Ktdmrd 4. Ilianui , I4� )d K. lUchnild. 4. lirranl fir, Trrrancr K. Variiurr. Aiiliuilo 4. Vrllcl, Kobert D. Votlh. Itulunil 4. WiiUrdrld, 4«lm It. HiiNiril II. Wddnmnn. Ijinmw W. Wdlrr, Dunld 4. Wrlnbdd, Oil A. U lM, William 4. Wdlrr, Ixo WkirokowOil, S W Intruder, Hubert II. Wundrrtkli, lUchartl (l. Zuk. Ilnvld U. 85 college of The College of Journalism trains students in the skills of their profession as well as educating them in basic human knowledge. During the first two years of study, students concentrate on liberal arts courses. Professional training is limited to an introductory course in the freshman year and courses in typography and reporting in the sophomore year. In the junior year, students are required to elect one of three sequences: News-Editorial. Advertising or Radio. They complete training in editing, ethics of jounalism and law of the press in addition to specialized subjects in the various sequences. Copui Hall Rav. Gerald P. Brennan, SJ. Regent journalism The News-Editorial sequence stresses courses designed to give the student training in writing for a newspaper. In the Advertising sequence students study the relationship of advertising to marketing. They write advertising copy and do layout work. The Radio sequence stresses radio writing, broadcasting, production of shows and active participation in the Radio Workshop. In addition to the requirements of their professional training, journalism students spend approximately four-fifths of their class hours in liberal arts courses. Students apply the theory learned in classes by writing for the Marquette Journal, literary Dcodlino: two o'clock clots From loft: Lucas G. Stoudacher, Robert A. Kidera, David R. Host, Clifford L Helbcrt press club Pres Club meeting Feet first quarterly; the Hilltop, annual yearbook; and the Marquette Tribune, campus newspaper. Students receive no class credit for this work. Copus Hall, on the corner of Thirteenth and Michigan streets, is the center of activity for the College. The building houses the administrative and faculty offices, editing and photographic laboratories. editorial offices of the all-University publications, and classrooms. The Institute of the Catholic Press was established in 19-19 to study the problems of Catholic publications. It is a research organization which distributes the results of surveys to editors of Catholic publications. The national headquarters of the Catholic School Press Association are also located in Co- 88 ► j� us Hall. The association was founded in 1930 by J. L. O'Sullivan, dean of the College, to improve Catholic high school and college publications. Every two years, a convention is held at Marquette to discuss problems and present workshops in various phases of school publications. Every journalism student is a member of the Press Club which sponsors speakers from the professional fields of journalism. The club also sponsors the annual Christmas party and the annual Journalism dance, the Nitebeat. In its role as co-ordinator of the extra-curricular activities of the College, the club sponsors the annual Bv-line award, which is presented to Journalism graduates who have distinguished themselves in a field of journalism. SDX meeting lost night? It wot here in my notes somewhere 189 Crowley's owoke Cleor os mud I confess Itrorarn, Kabrtt A. Crow try, John M. Modern Art Hordttr-!!. Patricia A. Rawm. Ococcc W. Royer. .'nmr. A. Hrali. John V. Mrow nr. John L. Iliirfce. Kdward I . Carney, Kdward O. Cm.no. WlUlnm F. DiutUnuui, Qulnrj H. Oanilrn. Hlnlrr M. Ilrrwf, I a� 10 I. Ftnnrri). Martin F. Flaherty, Mletmrl r KfW.il). IUI(.I. M . KtMtlkrr. Kulh K. Krie lman. Jerome Fuller. Oil) O. 90 K- All for on edit credit Editorial bored llammond, Gordon lloulry. Jam - Jl. IllUIrbrnnd. Uiinald I . Ilant. Jnut K. Just my type I thought I did that lost line rather well . . . and if ho moves pull this trigger Girl's bid? Jartiawlri, Kk� imbiI I . Kr mkira«kl, Kagi-nr K. Kuhn. Kobrrl C. Kauahara, Sadama Holi-hour poit deadline G'wanl Your lure this ii the prom queen. Jack? But I had to cut— I got hungry l -iurr. Mary I. Ire, lirnMIllr InlharliM, Jnix'ph J. HrTaiW. n vla P. MrTlihr, Jiimr. K. Maura, Palrlrla J. O'Mrara. t'harlra I. 1‘altrrwM. John Y. KapprH, Jaan M. Kuclrr, Nancy Hc«rr, |j«mur J. .Harder, WUllam J. Klrraakl. Janira B. Trrvkr. Robert I., ToMn. Thomaa I. Van Scalier. Robert J. I didn't get o by-line A porodox! Wairti. TtiiHuaa P. M umiak, Prank K. W )iiH-ic«h� r . Naranor I O y-3 school Law Building The study of the law is useful in a variety of points of view. It qualifies a man to be useful to himself, to his neighbors, and to the public. So said Thomas Jefferson, lawyer and statesman. The Marquette University Law School trains its students in the fundamental principles of law so that they may. {is Jefferson put it. become useful to society. But Marquette legal education goes farther than this. It recognizes the obligation to society that accompanies the study. It trains each student not only in the principles of the law but also in the Christian moral principles behind the law. In the Marquette Law School the aspiring lawyers course of study is carefully planned for him. The courses he takes are under the direction of an excellent legal faculty. Many of his teachers are active practitioners. When the student matriculates at the Law School he already has a college diploma or has 94 )$► Rev. Edword A. McGrath, S.J. Regent Francis X. Swietlik Dean of law completed three years of pre-law work in a college. He thus begins his three years of specialized legal training with a well rounded educational background. His first two years arc entirely planned for him. He studies the basic courses necessary for further legal education. Introduction to law, contracts, cotie pleading, criminal law, and torts are some of his first courses. Also the new student spends two hours a week during the first semester as well as two hours a week during his last semester studying jurisprudence. This deals with the moral, ethical background of law based upon Christian principles. The neophyte lawyer finds the program in his second year involves continuing the fundamentals of law and branching out into more advanced work. Business organization, equity, constitutional law, and evidence are some of the subjects taught in this second year. How did ho get out of it? From loft: Dean Swietllk, Francis A. Darnicder, Jomes D. Ghiardi, Calvin W. Corman, Leo W.Leory Oyer Oyer staff We res? our case The student is more on his own in his senior year and has a choice of electives. He can choose courses especially helpful in the field of legal work which he intends to pursue upon graduation, such as taxation, insurance, labor law. and administrative law. Now only graduation and the state bar exam separates the student from his goal as a practicing lawyer. Besides the regular theoretical course offered by the Law School, there is another system of education that gives the student experience in the practical side of his career. In the spring of his freshman year, lie is assigned to a law club. There are six members in each club and they, in turn, arc divided into three two-man teams. The teams then engage in round robin tournaments of appelate argument before judges selected from the upper classes. A winning club is eventually determined. The law club work teaches students to find the law, to prepare briefs in proper appelate form, and to present legal arguments before a judicial tribunal.. In the student’s last year he is appointed along with two others to a student law firm. Cases are assigned by faculty members to the various firms. Then the students must defend or prosecute as the case may be in moot court trials presided over by judges, practicing lawyers, or faculty members. Satisfactory work in this practice court is necessary for graduation. The students of the Law School publish u biweekly newspaper, 'Oyer Oyer, and a quarterly, “The Marquette Law Review.” The Law School building houses an excellent legal library. Cloak and stagger men «if 97 Sounds logical Just supposin' . . . Anthony, Chuff Kahrall, AIM Knlry, Jo e| h E. Haitian. Kayntond B. Ilrnowakl. ( Irmcai Hinder, lawrrntr J. Rlntah, l'aul Hlarb. I)r� trr D, Bodrn. Ilobrrt F. tlonrhrr, Hubert W. tlrrnnan. Juwi II. Brown, Mannyr 8. Bnrllmbaeh, Klrhard F. Hujolil. Hintnaa J. Horn , I-re N. Cannon, John E. Cohen. Sheldon L Contrnrrt, Robert I,. I onchlln. 4 hurlr M. Italian, John W. Itentict. Anthony J. ItonithiK-, Leonard G. Itorary. Janie M. Itonrr ttr, John F. IMiflr), Thantna «. Cnclrr. Hibbard II. Faaalno, Franc J. I lnnrcan, Clinton J Cl n nr can, John M. Floor can. Knurr W. 98 |i� Koran, ( hark V Komirlla. John A Krintr . IhmaJd A Crknalrh, Tint J ii� d, Nolamon Honest, fdlos, it wos o foir trial You lost ond he got the chair? Good boy! Coke machine llrldrrmann. Ktefcard II. OIUmtS. lamia K. Hmm. SVUliam J. Ifenimrr, Jamra A. Ilammrl, Rlrhird 4. Hlnumnn. Arnold M. flan «trr, Jamn f.. Kahn, toon E. Ha r� . William F. Kimmrl, Hntx-rt D. All together now: In your Easter bonnet. . NWMM Did you or did you not cot exhibit A? Quiet, fellows — he's thinking how to beat tho rop Then Mobcl walked in . . . Kleiber. Arnold J. Komrn. Janwn J. Kofimrrk. ItilUlp n. IdnpNt, John K. I,l«druth, Donald E. I.oner, Oerald l� . I.ui'ltcrn, llrrnurd J. Idikitenrlrii, WUIhun J. UuiSlU, I- rank O. Mrlkmiwll. Leo M. Whot's in the little box? Did you got Mrlilnn. Joartih It. Miller. IlntH K Mullni . ). John H. that number? Mnnriuan, Kobrrt W. 0 1 onnrll. Illicit K. (Indrejkn. Michael J. Pnnmlan, marten U. Pitllrrsun, Thonuta O. Pelrtr. QMM R. Pitt. Waller A. I'nrhlmunn, John J. John C. Rlrlnnlwn. Herald T. Roller, Kmanort S. Kmiv. Rlrhard P. Kantrrrr. JotUI P. vlmu'i. Janiro l(. RriwiM, WllHam T. VrhtMirlwrh, Philip l� . nth—try, milium P. Mhlnken. Ijh. Sftnopt Koto-rt r. Sommer , Ttu.maa S, Mein. Harold sum tan. KoIm'H II. Teakr. Melvin C. Hull are. He lie C. MlUma, llennla II. milnk. John J. Zlrbrl. Irt In W. Znrlo. Iknmlnlrk H 4101 school of Medico! School Building This year, for the first time since it was officially chartered in 1913, Marquette's School of Medicine has 386 registered students. This number represents a gradual enrollment increase of 400 per cent in the 40 year history of the school. To meet the needs of this rising enrollment and to maintain its high quality of medical education, the school has completed building plans to enlarge its present facilities. A new medical library and additional classroom and laboratory space will l e included in the proposed Harriet Cramer Memorial wing. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held in the spring of 1952. A new plan to introduce freshman medical students to the practical and clinical phases of medicine was introduced this year. Their lal� ora-tory and lecture courses are supplemented by weekly orientation tours to hospitals, dispensaries and sanatoriums. This system gives freshmen an opportunity to see new medical theories practiced and to acquaint themselves with various phases of hospital life. 102 fo- ot. John S. Hirtchboock Deon medicine Bock row: Dr. Richord Foregger, Dr. Roy Pioskoski, Dr. Edword A. Bochhuber, Dr. James C. Sorgent, Dr. F. Herbert Hoesslcr, Dr. Gerhard D. Strous, Dr. David Cleveland. Dr. Abraham B, Schwartz, Dr. Roland S. Cron, Dr. Horry R. Foerster, Dr. Woltcr Zeit, Dr. Michael Kasok. Dr. Adolph L. Kappus, Dr. W. A. Douglos Anderson, Dr. Harry Beckman. Front row: Dr. Percy Swindle, Dr. Armond Quick, Dr. Francis Murphy, Dean John S Hirschboeck, Rev. Anthony F. Berens, S.J., Dr. Corl W. Eberboch. The medical school program was changed from the semester to the quarter system. Under this new schedule the medics take the same material in three quarters that they formerly took in two semesters. Fewer subjects are studied each quarter, thus giving each subject more concentrated attention. If it becomes necessary to accelerate medical training, this could easily be done by the addition of a fourth quarter during the summer months. A department of physical medicine and re- habilitation was established tills year. The department is offering courses for juniors and seniors. It intends to begin training for physical therapists. As a service to Marquette medical alumni, as well os to physicians in the Milwaukee area, a department of postgraduate education has been established. It offers short courses for practicing physicians in some of the clinical specialties to help keep them posted on recent advances in medicine. medical school hoard Top row: Very Rev Edward J. O'Donnell. S.J., Mr Louis Quarles, Dr. John $ Hirschboeck. Rev Max G. Barnett, S.J., Rev. Norbcrt P. Loehr, S.J., Mr. Dennis F. McCarthy. Bottom row: Mr. Joseph C. Moser, Rev Anthony F. Berens, S.J., Mr. Horry S. Johnston, Mr C. Roy McCanno, Dr. Gamber F. Tegtmcyer, Mr. Walter S. Bender Not shown: Mrs, Cyrus L. Philipp. 4 103 For faculty and students alike, research is a very important part of the work of the medical School. Whether it makes the headlines that last year's okra discovery made or not. the research goes on, both at the Medical School and at the Milwaukee County General Hospital. Blood coagulation. infectious diseases and cancer are a few of the subjects of current study. Under the terms of a $25.(XX) grant from the American Cancer Society Marquette will have tin full time services of a leukemia specialist for work on that disease, beginning July 1. 1952. Marquette medical students voted in 1951 to become charter members of the Student American Medical Association. This national organization was established to become the speaking voice of medical students, to further their aims and to develop cooperation among themselves. The main problem confronting the students are the internship placement program and selective service laws. The Marquette chapter was represented at the Chicago national convention bv John Bergwall. Father Mac' competition I found everything but my sponge jr. a. in. a. From left: Donald Schocfer, John Chornbcrlain, Thomos Prior, John Bergwall, Alex Mol-chon, Thomas Cox, Sheldon Barnett, Somucl Grationo, Robert McNamaro. The Medical School Student Alumnae Coun-cil was active this year in promoting student interest in the Medical Foundation. Under the terms worked out by the council, there will be u continuous financial response from students and alumni. Contributions will Ik given to the scliool for improvement and research. The council con- sists of 26 student representatives. It sponsored the Big Brother program in the Medical School, the fall convocation, and several parties where freshmen were informally introduced to the school. The council helped in organizing the Medical School Spring Clinic, an annual series of lectures. Yo don't � oy! Dujon colling Itotopc 3 Gee, when do wo eot? Pick pocket? Adama, Harold 11. tndrrna, l aul J. Hr ha. aitrr M. IWiluirr, W ay nr J. Itrnaii, Jark II. Caffrry. Jamn � . « amjilir.'l. Un i V. Carrall. Tattl R. OUa, J« rPh A. liainbrrUtn. Jabs U. ClppaniBr, Jwi N. HuVy. Ocaircp M. Oflaa, Nlrboa. C. Hoyle. Raymond r. Kwn.nr. Rotund (J. I'aWWI. Julian H. Kraal, R. 1‘anl Kllaalmnuma. Jwryh J. Mood. John N. (irbrrt, John J. And � h (Mb. Robert K. (•rob. Jack E. Il.ilxtmann. Janm II. is i where we stick our llalarlh. Julio K. Hairy, (irraid T. Hodieo, Tom R. comic books Huffman. Mary ! . Hoffman. t.lendrn J JacotMra. Arthur J. 106 fey iitrkn. liabrrl W. Irnnlngn. Thumn K. John V, Hulli. Douglas II. KaclllM-h, Ervin r. HnidM, Jiuitri H. I.rrnhi ul . Kmnrlli C. U«l , Haitian K. IJrhlnn. Emil M. Uxh.mlU. Nnrlwrt J. A ililch in lime saves nine . .. so that's where the oppendis is supposed to be! No. I'm busy Saturday night Medicol molarkey Visiting hours, two 'til four l-obar. Mlduri Mafciar. Julia A. Manfrrdl. Orlando L. Marks. KUnlMi A. Martla. Julia E Mnarh. tlvirnr U. Ma ol, Ml (Ur I J. MrlumilrU, Thuntns I Mrldniati. Moalr J. Mr fid'In ft, Midi Mryrra. flrtlrr L. MlUrr. Panl I.. Nry. J� n« r. Niland, mul T. Nonnan. Mart. L. (Miami, llonald M. Oodrahoara. RKIia d C. t'armlr), Uallrr R. I'MIllpa. John K I'lillllpt, l aunl rvclonl. Vlnornl V. rillrlkuw. Retort R. frw. Thmuaa A. Itorek. lato'a 4. Mnandl, ('nurtm-y E. Miflrnian. Rotor! II. Kimrra. Ii«iir r R, Roar. Jamra V. RnM-adaV. Kir hard Knaln. lamia K. Rnlb. Ihmaid A. Nancy. John I . Nation. II. nilnlrt, 4. trim tori. Thnmna W. Htorkoa, harlrn 4. Miorltlry. rVtUamln K. Thinmil . Rotor I V. Thnnipaan, 4ark R. Tri llin. Rutorf 4. Tr«nn|i. dark I.. Writer. Donald 4. William V. Wry. I Van A. nr«r. Robert C. i 109 St. Joseph's Hospital college of . . Temperature, 1(X).6 degrees.” The student nurse closed the chart for the last patient on her rounds. The clock suid 7:30 a.m., and another group of nurses would he coming in to take charge of the patients. Every day these student nurses gain practical experience at St. Josephs hospital as part of their basic training in the College of Nursing. Besides night duty, the coeds have sessions in operating room procedure, preparation of fowl, nursery techniques, and bedside care for all types of diseases. During their senior year, the students may work with affiliated agencies such as the Milwaukee count)' hospital department for mental diseases, the city health department and the municipal tuberculosis sanitarium in Chicago. When the nurses are not on clinical assignment or attending class, they relax at the residence hall. Activities include Sodality, student no ) ■ Sifter M. Thomof, O.S.F. Dean nursing clubs for girls in the basic training program, and the Registered Nurses club. The students may also join Alpha Delta Theta or Alplui Tan Delta, the two sororities affiliated with the College. Just across the lawn from tl e nurses' hall is St. Joseph hospital with a capacity of more than .350 patients. The iiospital and college have been a part of the University since 1936. Conducted by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis, the school offers the medical technology course and two nursing programs to its 527 students. High school graduates entering nursing enroll in a four-year curriculum which begins with Liberal Arts subjects and branches out to cover the medical sciences and clinical experience. At the end of four years, the student nurses receive degrees of Bachelor of Science in Nursing and take the state board examination for their Registered Nurse certificates. Standing: Mrs Ellen Weller, Mrs. Hildegardc Wieckowski, Miss Comille Schwomb. Row 2: Mrs Donno Moodloch, Miss Ellen Ledwell, Miss Regino Stochelski, Sr. M. Louis. Front row: Sr. M. Virgilio, Mrs. Anne Memhordt, Miss Carol Schlenzig.. ill Medical Technologists at work Back row: Elaine McAllister, Fronccllo Volk, Florence Peterson, May Sakoi, Marie Jonorschki, Florence Inonye, Muriel Mitchell. Kothlcen Scott, Julia Kuntz, Mac Boswell, Morie Stefoni, Rita Gillespie, Dorothy May, Katherine Moy. Row 2: Armctia Jarrett, Morgoret Wiesner, Cecilio Coyne, Jeanette Obert, Mary Jane Witt. Morilyn Collins, Rose Kipp, Camille Schwamb, Roberto Gill, Patricio Fewer, Helen Maier, Mary Helen Stanko. Cloro Stensrud, Isobelle O'Keefe, Elizobeth Ruszewski. Front row: Mary Lou Just, Jeonmne Poole, Lois McAtu, Annogene Cessno, Regmo Stochelski. Fronces Nokomuro. Virginlo Murrey. Charlotte Theis. Lorroinc Consensus. registered nurses club In the second program, registered nurses take advanced courses in nursing education and public health nursing. “Before they enter, explained Sister M. Thomas, O.S.F., dean of the College of Nursing, “they are now required to take a qualifying examination. In that way, we can evaluate their basic nursing program. Other changes in the curricula include the shortening of the program for a Bachelor of Science degree, and the addition of two new courses. One is an introductory course in public health nursing for students in basic training; the second is maternal and child health for graduates in public health nursing. For the caliber of its training, the College of Nursing has received an “A rating from the National Nursing Accrediting Service. This marks Marquette as one of the finest Catholic nursing schools in the country. Preparing tlidcs 112 medical technology The women in white behind the hospital scene are gaining recognition for their invaluable work in the field of medicine. Their influence is felt not only by the practicing physician, but by men in every phase of scientific endeavor. Medical Technologists make laboratory tests and analyses which help physicians to diagnose and treat disease. They make chemical and bacteriological tests; type and cross-match blood for transfusions, prepare slices of tissue for microscopic study, aanlyze blood for its constituents and serve generally as the pathologist's fact finders. Medical Technology is a relatively new field. There are sixty-five girls enrolled in the curriculum. In September, 1951, the Department of Medical Technology was transferred from the School of Medicine to the College of Nursing. At Marquette, the Med Techs spend three years in academic studies. During this time they concentrate on studies which will enable them to understand medical laboratory procedure, while rounding out their academic course of study. A special course in biochemistry was recently introduced, exclusively for Med Techs. Upon completion of academic studies, the students intern for one year at Columbia, Milwaukee County, St. Joseph's or St. Mary’s hospitals. Medical Technologists take state registration examinations Indore receiving their degrees in Medical Technology. student nurses club Bock row: Yvonne Ullspergcr, Ardcic Flood, Peggy Nchls, June Dienes, Joon Burboch, Mildred Bouwens, Joanne Uzabcl, Judy Judd, Julie Pfeifer, Borboro Rydberg, Rita Kcolcy, Betty Cosanovo, Camille Dziubek, Patricia Newcomb, Morilyn Arndt. Morgoret Finch, Frances Keane. Dorothy Hohl, Carol Callon, Patricia Hoffer, Mary Catherine Miller, Maureen Jicha. Row 4: Sr. Brendan, Kay Strong, Mary Ann Ullrich, Mary Ellen Hock, Myrtle Fields, Jane Stommen, Barbara Sherburne, Mory Hablc, Caroline Rybock, Dorothy Gustave-son, Solly Keegan, Doisy Pang, Marion Ibson, Kothleen Sullivan, Helen Cervcnonsky, Kotherine Schultz, Mory Jane Nook, Joan Doemling, Judy Price, Mory Vondcn-berg, Barbara Fiewegcr, Mary Lownck, Joon Honousek. Row 3: Bernodme Von Roy, Pot Locy, Borboro Weber. Donno Broecker, Evelyn Popp, Jeon O'Leory, Mory Dono-von, Jo Anne Schmit, Jane Poge, Rito Krull, Joyce Sprang, Dorothy Burant, Dorothy Newcomb, Caroline Wolle, N. Scllmonn, S. Hutchinson. Row 2: Connie Mercer, Esther Jorvis, Mary Ann Moylan, Elconor Hein, Mory Lee Slavik, Ann Pouly, Pot Boyle, Carol Kornely, Florence Scott, Joon Rosenbaum, Viola Just, Borboro Wmcklhofcr, Mory Fcllenz, Anita Grond. Front row: Mory Hurley, Edna Hcrmonsen, Borboro Reuter, Elsie Bomfleth. Alice Golos, Jo Ann Burghordt, Joone DeCock, Virginia Long, Ann Lauson, Mary Ellen Mahor, Inez Gutschcnrltter. 114 f .el ti, Mildred A. UlUan. Marian T. Jrln. Mr. M. Roullo .nirkluurr, JciAnn M. .liinnirdi, Dolorrt A. larlMWln, llrirn 4. Ijuwn, I.enna « I.aairulrr, Kusen a J. I.rtnbrr«rr. F lkr H. Lrninirr, Marianne B. Thot lost potient bent the needle Now let hove o nice big smile Are you sure this is Chemistry 103? Mow'd he get in Maternity? Don't they tome onything else oround here? Hwiarrl K. Marlalrh. Ilrlrn T. Malcr. Dolorra V. Motor, Ilrlrn C. Mi.ll.lr, Mnrlrll.n O. Matte, Sr. M. And. Manic, Hr(h MrAUhtrr. Hulh t MrKflilM, Marianne a 3 i in Mike reheariol school of This “smaller on the outside, larger on the inside” school has in the past twenty years caused the campus and the city to take notice of the increased activity behind its towered front. From u small school with only the basic-courses to justify its name, the School of Speech lias grown to include two completely equipped radio studios with a production room and control room, a Speech Clinical laboratory for audiolog)- with a mirror room and audiometric equipment, a dramatic rehearsal room for the Players, an operating Amateur Radio Station and dramatic production facilities including a scene and stagecraft shop, a painting room and flat storage space. In order to gain the necessary points for admittance to the Players, students have cleaned out the old basement deserted for 100 years and have built storage and rehearsal rooms. Rated by some as the best amateur players in Milwaukee, the group has sprung into prominence with Dr. Hugo E. Hellmon Director speech tlie appointment of Father John Walsh, S.J., as director. An ambitious schedule was undertaken. including “Dr. Faustus, a morality play; “Iaidus Coventriae.” their Christmas presentation; “Minna von Barnhelm, a 200-year old comedy; and Thornton Wilder’s Broadway production. “The Skin of Our Teeth. In a room opposite the Radio Workshop on the third floor, Joseph M. Staudachcr, head of the radio division, is supervising the construction of a television studio. Within the next few years he hopes to introduce television courses into the curriculum of the school. The Marquette Radio Workshop is aired each Sunday over WEMP. presenting “Cavalcade in Review. Students in the School of Speech produce and direct each program, and casts are chosen from all-Univorsity auditions. Dr. Hugo E. Heilman, dean of the College, is supervisor. Before his graduation, each undergraduate at Speech Building 4 119 speech correction association Back row: Jeonna Conrod, Anne Flock, Vernylc Friss, Joyce Petrykowskl, Richard Wenzel, Sebasiono Corini, Mory Ropp. Row 2: Loroinc Lechleidncr, Cloro Slupinski, Moxine Diamond, Georgionn Tcwes, Mory Moc-Gillis, Rita Efinger, Pot Berry. Front row: Dovid Gowronski, Roberto Stations, Doris Zintek, Mory Ellyn O'Connor, Barbara Worhonek, Catherine Duster. Who put the answers on the blackboard? the University must take a course in public speaking to insure him the confidence and ability to express his ideas effectively and clearly. Students interested in continuing their Speech education are offered five fields for a major. They are speech education, radio, dramatics, public shaking or speech correction. For those students who choose speech correction as their major, the Speech Clinic offers an opportunity for extensive practice in speech therapy. At the present time the clinic provides corrective help to 650 children in Milwaukee. Marquette is the only University offering voluntary aid to children in parochial and public-schools. The clinic operates a complete speech therapy service for children in all the private grade scIkhjIs in the Milwaukee area. The seventy-one students in speech correction must complete 80 Imurs for their major and have a total of 640 hours of practice teaching. In addition to clinical work at the University, twenty-six students do practice teaching in lip-reading at St. John’s School for tin Deaf and at speech association Bock row: Pot Berry, Jconnc Conrod, Anne Flock, Corol Pieper, Vemyle Friss, Donna Adorn kicwicz, Borboro Pilon, Richard Wenzel, Mary Rapp, Barbara Goulet, Sebastiana Cormi. Row 2: Doris Zintok, Roberta Stalions, Diane Murphy, Nancy Anderson, Mory MacGillis, Georgionn Tewes, Barbara Worhonek, Catherine Duster, Loraine Lechleidner, Catherine Von Hercke, Rita Efinger. Front row: Roger Mohr, Claude Kordus, John Stirk, Lee Jost, David Gawronski, Lee Polocheck, Jornes Honley. Robert Van Abel, Mory Jo Hanley, Clarice Schneider. the Milwaukee Hearing Society. Some students work with aphasics at the Veteran’s Hospital at Wood, Wisconsin, and three seniors work at the Curative Workshop with children suffering from cerebral palsy. Third and sixth graders in Milwaukee’s 84 parochial schools are given hearing tests each year by the students. They also conduct a pre-scliool clinic for children with aural and speech defects. Mr. Sokolnicki. head of the Speech Clinic, also directs a hearing laboratory at the University and a spastic and aphasic clinic. From loft: Robert Bradley, Fr. John J. Wolsh, S.J., Albert Nodeau, Alfred J. Sokolnicki, Thoddeus F. Poruxynskl, Eugenia Nodeau, Joseph M. Staudocher. 4 121 dumltlfMtr , IVonnii M. Allmnnn, Joaonr H. Sn,W nn. Nancy Arli. Mary K. Vrrj, I'ttitrte J. I alrnlirri. Raymond L 11 rl iI, Mrbasllnnn liodnlrk. J«|M R. CaatU. Jpunnr M. IHMtrr. Cothrrtne A. Ctosrr. Kiln A. I Ink. Shirt M. Flork. Annr I.. Ganronakl, IlavM J. (inulrl. Harhura J. Hanlry. Mary Jo jo«i. r. KonlM. 'andr I.. Umm, Mary A. l ..n.Ur oU, Hr«rrl r. MarCilllU. Man J. Mcl.Inn. Nanry � «- Miller. Olid A. Baby kitting course Murphy, Ulan,. M. Nrrkrf, llarbara K. l'olarhp k. Lav M. Rapp. Mary C. Krrfcrr. I'ulrtria J. MuwMrr, nark ) 122 ) shni, I'airlrin A. tlmmrrl. Dinnik M. ttnpm.kl. tiara M. tllrk. John J. Tmn, Geonttann II. Van AM. Robert J. Wariuinrk, Rurburn l„ Wriurl, Rlrhurti K. .intrk, Dorii J. Zlolkow.kl. Robert J. Elect me and . . . He must have the question! with him Mixed emotions How, now, brown cow Captain Roymond D. Edward USN Rev. Bartholomew J. Quinn, S.J. Moderator naval reserve Enrollment in the Marquette unit of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps this year exceeded that of any previous year. The 200 members include 33 seniors, 39 juniors. 46 sophomores and 82 freshmen. For the first time since the war. midshipmen published a yearbook of their own entitled The Porthole. The fort)' page book is divided into four main sections: battalion activities. Anchor and Chain society and activities, summer cruises and class pictures. It was distributed on NROTC day. The unit supplied a color guard for the ceremony of welcome given to the Secretary of the Navy on his visit to Milwaukee. In athletics, the midshipmen formed their own rifle team which was matched with NROTC units throughout the country. Each of the unit’s six platoons formed its own football, basketball, and volleyball teams. After a play-off among the six platoons in basketball, the two top teams entered an intra-mural sports program with other schools. Midshipmen in the freshman and junior classes will participate this summer in “Cruise Raker which is scheduled for European waters. Sophomore midshipmen will be at Little (’reek. Color guard officers training corps Virginia, for throe weeks of amphibious training. They will then report to the Naval Air Station at Corpus Christi. Texas, for aviation training. Eligible contract midshipmen will participate in a Caribbean cruise in August. In the Naval ROTC unit, any course of study leading to a degree within the University may be followed except a major in medicine, dentistry, or religion. Students attend a Naval Science class each semester and one period of Naval Science laboratory work each week. A candidate for the Naval ROTC must be an unmarried male citizen of the United States between the ages of 17 and 21 years, be morally qualified by character and personal it)' to be a Naval officer and Ik physically qualified in accordance with current medical department requirements. The student pursues his studies either in a Contract or Regular status. The Regular students are selected by a nationwide competitive examination given each December for entrance into college the following fall. Contract students are selected each fall by the professor of Naval Science at Marquette from the freshmen who have applied. They are selected on a competitive basis. . . . and movies on Saturday 5{ 125 army reserve Rifle practice A unit of the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps was established at Marquette University during the fall term of 1951. Enrollment in the Army ROTC was made available to students in all departments of the University. The course is designed to produce a college graduate who has the qualities and attributes essential to progressive development as an officer of the Regular Army or Army Reserve. Any curriculum may be followed by an Army ROTC student during the first two years, but he must take a course leading to a bachelor of science or some other technical degree for the advanced course. The students attend military sciences classes three hours a week in their first two years and five hours a week during the advanced part of the course. At the present time there are 12S freshmen. 20 sophomores and 12 juniors enrolled in the unit. The men are taught their military science courses bv a faculty of six Army instructors, headed by Lt. Col. John C. Rartholet. The reserve unit at Marquette is organized as an engineering battalion and is divided into two companies. Company A is made up of en- The hord way Lcoky pen? offi cers training corps gilieering students while Company B is comprised of students in other colleges. The unit was officially introduced to the University during half-time of the Marquettc-Notre Dame basketball game. The colors and unit flag were presented to a color guard of AROTC students by Col. E. C. Itschner. Fifth Army Engineers. Two of the students led the life of a West Point cadet for four days during the month of May. Cadet M Sgt. Alfred M. K. Wong, junior in Business Administration, and Cadet Cpl. Robert J. Leisc. sophomore in Engineering, represented the University in the 15 )th anniversary celebration of the Academy. During their four day stay, Wong and Leise participated in the class schedule and took part in field exercises with the regular cadets. The advance students, those in the- last two years of the course, will attend a six-week summer camp at Fort Lewis. Washington. “Activities such as this, said Col. Bartholet. “together with the courses offered by the University will produce a man having the personal attributes desirable to an Armv officer. From left: l� r Lt. Fronk M. Cothcart, Cap . Normon G. Dodson. Lf. Col. John C. Bortholet, Sic. Claude P Corbcille, M Sgt. Kenneth J. Ennesser, M Sgt Poul P. KuchcnbcrQ. 4 127 rl-i summer school A special five week term in August initiated a semi-accelerated program for the 1951 summer session. The usual six and eight week terms together with the new term attracted 19(H) students. Courses were offered in the Graduate School, in the Colleges of Nursing, Liberal Arts, Journalism and Business Administration and in the School of Speech. Special features included institutes on medico-moral problems, radio and television and public health. Tours to places of interest in Milwaukee were again arranged for summer students. The director of the summer session was Father Eugene Kessler, S.J. Hot wcothcr education Rev. Eugene H. Kessler, S.J. Director suojibziubSj HnM 1 OOT oeuiT N w S 'T W qm A6oionoc uiok apDs r «mn mw ti do V°M ®P°H anonbJOW V fc, — tBXY7 Wi . -— p -s,.- - re . HI OF- I honoraries Alpha Sigma Nu National Jesuit Honor Society tVarrra K. Brlancrr HJrhard rtnrilmbarh John KarmrUa MHH t« J—i tlmmAr Konlm t Krhmmka faal Rtniak Fraohlla IVrfu William llirw Anbrr) lli c«lmni Urn Lw Karr Janw- K. MrT1|kr John Swlrtiik (Korrr W. Ikmrn John Knlmitn Kranrl Harry J. I’anl Jimr A. Janira KW-llwr I’atrtrk O'llarrn Kmart ftwtrtUk. Jr. Scholarship, loyalty and service are the requirements for membership in Alpha Sigma Nu. national Jesuit honorary society for men. Outstanding juniors and seniors from each school are appointed by the president of the University on the recommendation of the deans of the individual colleges. Appointees must rank in the upper 25 per cent of their class scholastically and must show outstanding service and loyalty to the University. The organization, founded in 1915, has several traditional functions. Monthly meetings are held, and members serve as honorary ushers at all-University functions. In February, Alpha Sigma Nu joined with Gamma Pi Epsilon, women's honorary society, for a breakfast meeting. Serving as president for the 1951-52 school year was Joseph Cummings. Other officers were Aubrey Hogstrom, vice president; James McTighe, secretary, and Patrick O’Haren, treasurer. Rev. Francis A. Rvan, S.J., was moderator. Kr . Kranrl. A. K nn,8.J. Modrrntnr 130 | J. jovpfc ammlnc Outstanding women students in the University are appointed each year to Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit honorary society for women. Juniors and seniors from the individual schools are appointed by the president of the University from a list of nominees submitted by the deans. Candidates for Gamma Pi Epsilon must meet the requirements of outstanding scholarship, service and loyalty to the University, set up when the society was organized in 1925. Monthly meetings were held during the 1951-52 school year, and the society sponsored a finance forum for women students, “Dollars and Sense, in the spring. Gamma Pi members served as ushers at Alumni Association lectures and acted as hostesses at the President’s fall reception. They met with Alpha Sigma Nu for a breakfast meeting in February. Officers of the organization were Jane Wambach, president; Mary MacCillis. vice-president; Erma Ruppenthal, treasurer, and Mary Ann Rambousek, secretary. Mrs. Francis L. McElligott acted as moderator for the group. Gamma Pi Epsilon Notional Jesuit Honor Society Mm. Y. I.. MrKlllcMI Moderator Jan Wflfiihnrh I'rmlilrnt Kutli GrrcomVI Mar)' Marti (111 (inter Schwab llorvlbra Nrwrll Rath Stollrnwrrk Mnrjr Ann Ramboa« t( llrrandlnr Van Kny Mary Mi twteky ■ Mar)- Kay fCnrtghl Mary FlrtUrr Ruth Foulkrr (icraldhw M Kathrrinr Irwli Irma KuppraUial d| 131 Alpha Epsilon Rho Notional Honorary Radio Fraternity Bock row: Donno Adamkiewicz, Bsb Van Abel, Richard Wenzel, Patricia Flynn Front row: Roger Mohr, Barbara Pilon, Borbara Goulet, Ralph Foody. A fraternity was bom on the campus in 1951, but the birth of Alpha i.psilon Rho was not an accident. All of the charter members had to spend much time at clarifying the objectives and organizing the membership before the fraternity had the qualifications for admittance to the national fraternity. With the assurance of a good start Alpha Epsilon Rho members hope to receive practical experience in the field of radio and carry on a limited social program. The members and associate members of the Beta chapter of Alpha Kapfta Delta participate in round-table discussions on scientific issues in the field of sociolog)'. Careful attention is paid to the more recent advancements in the field. Scholarship, service and loyalty are the requirements for entrance into the fraternity. Its goal is to foster exceptional leadership among its mem-oers, and to this end it awards a key of merit to the outstanding sociology student of the year. Alpha Kappa Delta Notional Honorary Sociological Society President . . . Vice-President Secretary .. . Treasurer .. . Douglas Koch Harriet Kienzle Marilyn Hurd .. Mita Nolon Bock row: Jeon Burmeister, Lois Feldmann, Sally Stcinhogen, Front row: Fred Heinzclmonn, William Rhodes, Joyce Pope, Morion Fischer, Mita Nolon, Rosemary Verholcn, Anna Mane Douglos Koch, Mary Anne Monccl, Marilyn Hurd, Betty An-Mal.o, Jeon Marie Mercer. drulaftis. 132 ) Alpha Omega Alpha Notional Honorary Medical Fraternity President........ Vice-President . . Secretory ....... Treasurer ... . Joseph Cipporone Charles Sherkow . Dovid Hawkins . . James Kusdas Back row: Donald Odlond, John Oomberlom, Thomos Prier. Front row: Paul L. Miller, Jock L Tramp, Joseph Cipporone. Charles Sherkow, Kenneth C. Leenhouts. Donold J. Welter. Jomes R. Kuzdas. Williom C. Woods, Ervin F Kuglitsch This year's projects for Alpha Omega Alpha have been the activation of the Marquette chapter of the Junior Medical Association and the integration of other student organizations in the Medical School. A guest speaker on some aspect of medicine was heard each month at the home of a faculty member. The traditional spring picnic honoring departing seniors and the annual key day initiation and banquet vt re also held The initiation of Beta Alpha Psi took place in the Ambassador hotel where Herbert Schaetsc hneider, C.P.A., became an honorary member. In his address ho spoke on “The Future of the College Graduate in the Retail Accounting Field. The purpose of the accounting fraternity’s speakers is to establish fellowship between students and professional colleagues, beta Alpha Psi tailored its seniors at the senior farewell smoker. President , . . Vice-President Secretory ... Treosurer . . . . . Jimmy Holl James Meiero Floyd Marendo . Joseph Word Beta Alpha Psi Notional Honorary Accounting Frotcrnity Back row: Anton Kollentz, Francis Simoms, Williom McLane, Row 2: Donald Mosso, Jomes Mczcra, Thodeus Thornton, Robert E Well. Joseph F. Word, Floyd J. Morendo. Jimmy Holl, Leroy Finn, Robert Paris. Front row: Bruce Wills, Wallace Hintz, Edward Maes, John Morcil. 4 133 President..............William Higgins Vice-President .... Patrick O'Haron Secretary .............Yoshio Higashi Trcosurcr.............. Ambrose Poulin Chi Epsilon National Civil Engineering Honorary Fraternity Bock row: Rolland Hamm, Donold King, William Knudsen, Front row; Donald Baumann. Robert F. Lorenz, William T. Jock Degen, Roger Jones. Higgins, Patrick J. O'Haren, Yoshio Higashi. The major activity of Chi Rfniloii fraternity during the year was the election of new members. As in the past, men who had shown that they have high scholastic ability plus character, practicality and sociability were elected. The initiates had to undergo the rigors of Chi Epsilon's traditional pledge week and a formal initiation ceremony. The climaxing initiation was held at the Ambassador hotel. Chi Epsilon celebrated its second anniversary as a Marquette fraternity during the year. Candidates must be juniors. Delta Phi Alpha National Honorary German Fraternity President .........Roger Burlingame Vice-President......... Werner Broats Secretary..................James Long Treasurer .... Mordoll Miskowski Bock row: Charles Manning, Earl Krainik, Anthony Kowalski, Row 2: Dorothy Wood, Miss Anne Hoerburger, Donna Hcisler, Roymond Calenborg, James R Long, Roger F Burlingome. Mardell Miskowski, Mary Louise Boumgortncr. Front row: Rosolie Henncke, Peter Kot, Richard Spies. Werner Brooti, Lois Nlckchen, Dolores Bartosch. 134 Eta Kappa Nu Notional Honorary Electrical Engineering Society President...........William Polakowski Vice-President........Philip Cramton Secretaries .. .........Terrence Utx William Weiss Treasurer..............Robert Nimtz Bock row: William R. Bodcau. Arthur Moeller, Robert Alborn, Front row: Dovid Zoh, Robert 0. Nimtz, Philip Cromton, Wil- Donald Giffhorn, Bernard F. Heinrich, Korl Koshigon, Robert horn Weiss, William G Polokowski, Terronce Utz, Felix Velioth Sockett. The initiation dinner of the Gamma Iota chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, held in November at the Stratford Itotel, admitted thirteen candidates, including two honorary members, Mrs. Manfred Lands berg and Irmgard Roem-held, to membership. Colored slides were shown by Dr. Hans Hefke, who gave an account of a trip to the Rocky Mountains. Fraternity members were the guests at a buffet luncheon and the showing of a technicolor film through the courtesy of the Pabst Brewing Co. The inevitable German “gemuetlichkeit of singing and refreshments took place when the Deutcher Vcrein invited Gamma Iota to the Allis Art library'. The Marquette chapter of Eta Kappa Nu supplies the faculty with rating sheets by which the faculty polls the students on preferred teaching methods. Eta Kappa Nu continued its efforts for electrical engineering laboratory improvements. The annual award of the Electrical Engineering handlxxtk was presented to the outstanding sophomore in the field. Only the students with highest scholastic averages in the College of Business Administration are appointed to Beta Gamma Sigma, Fr. Thomas F. Divine, S.J., dean of the College of Business Administration, is the (X rmanent president of this honorary society. He acts as moderator. Beta Gamma Sigma President . Fr. Thomas F. Divine, S.J. Treasurer.. Mr. George Knick Nationol Honorory Economics Society From left: Kenneth Sommerfeld, Joe Von Grinsven, Leroy Finn, Jomcs Mezero, Normon Kaye, Herman F. Loebl, Mory Ann Rombousek, Mory Liz Zwicky. 4 135 Pmidtnt...............Jomot Strenski Vice-President........Lawrence Seger Secretary..............George Bowers Kappa Tan Alpha National Honorary Journalism Society Back row: Ruth Foulker. Clarissa De Poorter, Charles Man- Front row: Bob Brocnen, James McTighe. James Strenski, ning, Robert Von Scoffer, Joan Tomsyck, O. S Kuwahoro. George Bowers, Lawrence Seger Members of Kap m Tau Alpha must Ik in the upper 10 jM r cent of the junior or senior class and must have received credit for at least 10 semester hours of work in professional journalism courses. The fraternity is purely honorary and therefore does not sponsor any social or professional activities. It aims to promote truth and accuracy in the field of journalism. Delta Sigma Rho members participated iu speech tournaments throughout the mid-west in which the abilities of speakers were tested in all phases of speaking from formal debating to folk-tale telling. They met 15 major colleges and universities in the competition that included the national Delta Sigma Rl� o debate. They competed against Notre Dame University at Fond du laic and against the University of Wisconsin at the Wisconsin State Teachers’ convention for the benefit of speech instructors. Delta Sigma Rho aided in delivering tlie message of the Milwaukee Civilian Defense corps to interested groups anil aided the editing of the Varsity Debate researcher’s | opular debate handbook for high schools. Delta Sigma Rho Notional Honorory Debate Society President...........Walter Rynkiewics Vice-President .. Michael Bonohoam Secretary.....................Lee Jost Treasurer.......... . . Claude Kordus From left: Claude Kordus, Lee Jost, Wolter Rynkiewicz, Lee Polacheck, Mike Bonohoom, Pot Brigden, Francis P. Havey. 136 ) ► Phi Alpha Theta Notional Honorary History Society President...............Fronk Michudo Vice-President .... Alfred Bokewicc Secretaries . . Joseph O'Calloghan Daniel Howard Trcosurcr......................Ed Jones Back row: Robert Schwab, Frank Michudo, Gordon Moddcn, Front row: Fr. R. N. Hamilton, Herbert J Gross, Fr Arthur J. Dee Nelis, Marjory Costello, Joanne Lompe, George Tsons. Murphy, Dr. Frank Klcment, Allred J. Bokewicz. Phi Alpha Theta sponsored an all-University get-together of honorury societies at the Blabs auditorium in November. The fall initiation banquet was held ut the Medford hotel during December. Nine new members were welcomed into the organization. Floyd Tarbert received an original l)r. New etching of Johnston Mall for achieving the highest undergraduate scliolastic average in the fraternity. Phi Alpha Theta's spring banquet honored a student with a high scholastic average and winner of an essay contest. The winner received a key. Tlie entire school is invited to the monthly meetings of Phi Sigma and to the special spring lecture. Mans His of the University of Wisconsin accepted the invitation to speak this year. Fr. Gerard Smith, S.J., spoke on “Philosophy and Organic Evolution at Phi Sigma's annual banquet. President...................James Sintki Vice-President . . , Joseph Wreschnig Secretaries............. Dorothy Wood Kathleen McGowan Treasurer .... ............Bryan Hoerl Phi Sigma National Honorary Biological Society Bock row: Bryon Hoerl, Dr. E S McDonough, Fr R. H. Reis. Front row: Pool Urso, Anne Lochowsky, Dorothy Wood, Joon Jomcs Sinski, Arche Pequet. LoCerte, Donna Lau, Edward Kos. «( 137 President ...............Cloudc Rigon Vice-President.....................Joon McGee Secretory............... Werner Broot Treoturer ... Joon McGee Pi Delta Phi Notional Honorary French Society Bock row: Eriko Velten, Claudia Zomka, Rita Tousignont, Rosemary Vcrholen, Barbara Wolloce, Morquerite Hamernlk, John De Zutter, Shirley Welk, John J. De Zutter, Jomes O'Toole Row 2: James Ziegler, Albert De Zutter, Ann Jones. Joan Prentice, Williom Chalos, Leonard Govigan, Miss Winifred Healy, Anne-morie Sampon. Robert Steiner, Claude Corpenter, Jomes Dierick. Front row: Dr. Hugh F. Field, Victor Sampon, Werner Broatz, Claude Rigon, Santo Simonetti, Roger Ferry. A Marquette chapter of Pi Delta Phi was formed by students interested in French during the past year. The initiation banquet, honoring the 17 students accepted as charter members, was tin highlight of the year. The new fraternity sponsored social activities as well as regular meetings conducted in French. Wisconsin Alpha chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon grew out of a local society. Delta Pi Rho, in The require- Pi Mu Epsilon Notional Honorary Mathematics Society President................Robert Alborn Vice-President. . William Polakowski Secretory............Robert Hoislmaier Treoturer...........................Roy Lousmonn Bock row: Karl Kochtgan, Terrance Utz, John Kischcfsky, Woyne Robins, Eugene Schmit. L Beverly Houk, Luther Graef, David Zok, Felix Veliath. Row 2: Dorothy Stodolo, Jerome J. Soboleski, Walter Rynkie- wicz, Williom Weiss, Bernard F Heinrich, Robert Nimtz, Donald Gif thorn, Edward Schworx Front row: Dominic Biagioli, Robert Hoislmaier, William Polakowski, Mrs Worren Otto, Raymond Lousmonn, Robert Alborn, Dovid Alon Rux. 138 )3- Pi Tan Sigma Notional Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity President...............Leo Moersen Vice-President ... Frank Howkinson Secretaries .......George Treadwell Richord Wunderlich Treasurer..................Paul Rolfet Sock row: James Ballo, Richard F Uhcn, David Ehlert, Richard Front row: George Treadwell. Richord Wunderlich, Fronk W Ullmer. Edward C. Glonder, Lloyd K. Thomos. William N Howkinson, Leo Mocrsen, Paul Roltes, Joseph R Lejk. Johnson. incuts for admission are completion of at least one mathematics course beyond integral calculus, a 3.0 general average and a 3.55 average in mathematics courses. During Homecoming week Alpha chapter created a display and held a party. Other activities included a Christmas party and monthly meetings at which a speaker presented a discussion on a phase of mathematics. As a result of considerable preliminary work during the past year, the Marquette Pi Delta chapter of Pi Tau Sigma earned the honor of being host at tlie 1952 National Convention held in the fall. Pi Delta sent its officers to the 1951 Convention at la xington, Kentucky, to invite the Convention to Milwaukee. Pi Delta presented the traditional Meclumical Engineer’s Handbook to the highest-ranking sophomore in the mechanical engineering sequence. Gamma Gamma is the local chapter of Sigma Delta Pi. Active ineml ership requires a student to maintain a -H average in Spanish, but associate memlx-rship is open to all students showing an active interest in the language. The initiation of new members was held in conjunction with the annual Christmas party. Regular meetings, held twice every month, are conducted in Spanish and feature various speakers, movies and Mexican dancing. The major project of Gamma Cainma for the 1951-52 year was the collection of contributions for the building fund of the new Marquette Union. Dr. Daniel Pratola became tin new moderator of Sigma Delta Pi in October, 1951. President . . . Vice-Pretident Secretariat . . Trcoturcr Mery Ann Mancel . . . Jo met Ingalls Scbostiana Corini Conttance U'Ren . . . Dori Hcrbit Sigma Delta Pi National Honorary Spanish Fraternity Bock row: Patricio Meyer, Margie Kromenoker, Joon Burmeis- Front row: John Lorbccki. Connie U'Ren, Humberto Letgnodier, ler, Janet Bone her, Barbara Lunz, Donna Heitler, Manlce Mary Ann Moncel, Marlene Liberdo, Dont Hertnt, Tom Brotv McMullen, Gloria Zomko, Sebottiana Corini. 139 Omieron Kappa Upsilon National Dental Honor Society From left: Dr. W J. Kcmmct. Dr. C. A. Weingort, Dr. Corlin K. Hoyes. President........ Dr. C. A. Weingort Vice-President.. Dr. Corlin K. Hayei Sec'y-Trcoi.......Dr. W. J. Kcmmct Because of the exclusive nature of Omieron Kappa Epsilon it was the only graduate honorary fraternity pictured in the 1952 Hilltop. Members are selected from the top students of the Dental School in the last month before graduation. Omieron Kappa Kpsilon does not file a record of their proceedings with the University. 1951-52 saw Sigma Gamma Chi battling for existence. Members hope that next year the fraternity will regain its former stature and again promote its extensive pro- gram of aiding the Chemistry Department. In the past Sigma Gamma Chi held two banquets a year, discussed current chemical problems ami contributed Ixtnks and equipment to the Chemistry Department. Sigma Pi Sigma sponsored periodic speakers in the field of physics and climaxed its program with the annual speech by a noted scientist. The traditional initiation and banquet were also held. The fraternity seeks to promote interest in research and advanced study. President . . . Vice-President Tieoturer . . Homilton A. Pinkollo ...... Dovid Rocthel John Eisch Sigma Gamma Chi Local Chemistry Honor Society From left: Lewis St. Cyr, John Eisch. Dr Hermon Korl, Homilton A Pinkollo. David Root he I, Elaine Ditfmor, Robert Uhen, Dawes Hiu Sigma Pi Sigma Notional Physics Honor Society From left: Wilfred Schultz, James C Moffet, Robert Hoislmoier. John Lindner, J B. Greene. President . . . Vice-President Secretory . . . Treasurer . . . James Moffet Robert Hais'moier . . John Lindner Wilfred Schultz 140 K Sigma Tau Delta National Honorary English Fraternity President ..............Garth Johnson Jude Hoyes Vice-Presidents . .. John Roscnbcrgcr Donn Goodwin Secretaries....... Bor boro Mokieiski Dorothea Newell Angelo MeTogue Back row: Ann Jones, Mortin Werro, John Fabke, William Kanit , Doris Hcrbst. Row 2: Ann Bcchaud, Barbara Mokiolski. Marjorie Sockctt, Walter Johannsen, Roger Burlingame, Dorothea Newell, Ruth Gregorski, Kathleen Forrestol Front row: Angelo MeTogue. Garth Johnson, Bob Ziolkowski, Rosemory Porker, Donald Gructtncr, Richard Merlin, Robert Steiner. Art in all forms of expression was the theme of Sigma Tan Della (hiring the ’51-’52 school year. ‘The Evolution of Greek Sculpture, Architecture and Vase Painting was the topic of an illustrated lecture by Fr. Claude fleithaus, S.J. In December an art exhibit of Alinari religious art reprtKluctions of medieval paintings was shown in the Law School. Among the many other activities Sigma Tau Delta heard lectures by Fr. Gerald Kllard, S.J., of St. Mary college and Fr. Gerard Smith. S.J. Of special interest to engineers, Tau Beta Pi presented a speech by Jerome Gcbhardt, associate contractor for tlie building of the new Union and Library, at its initiation banquet. An award for the highest average was presented by Tau Beta Pi on Engineers’ day. President............. Patrick O'Horen Vice-President , . . . . Robert Lorenz Secretaries...........Williom Bodeau Robert Nimtz Trjcsurcr . ....... Mr. O. N. Olson Tau Beta Pi National Mechanical Engineering Honor Society Bock row: Robert Alborn, Joseph Boldus, Paul Rolfes, Arthur Moeller, David D. Zak, Felix J. Vclioth, Yoshio Higashi Row 2: Donald Giffhorn. Terrance lit , Korl Kachigon, William Knudsen, Robert Sackett, John A Kischefsky, James Ballo, William G. Polokowski Front row: William Weiss, Williom R. Bodeau, Robert F Loren . Patrick J. 0'Horen, Robert 0. Nimt . Richard Wunderlich. 4.141 fraternities While primarily a social fraternity. Alpha Epsilon Pi lias not l een lax in promoting the various cultural aims of its members. By participating in all campus activities an l inter-fraternity athletics, the fraternity emphasizes a spirit of mutual axiperation and good fellowship among its members and promotes these interests through such activities. The members are dedicated to lives characterized by individual per-fection and humility. In pursuance of this objective the fraternity strives to fit its meml ers for responsibilities in their fields of endeavor. The 98 active members of Alpha Kappa Kappa l ogan the year in tin right spirit with a donation of $100 to the Union Fund. The fraternity, dedicated to the advancement of medicine and the scholastic improvement of the individual members, conducted a highly successful social program. Highlights of the social activities included a festive homecoming celebration, annual Founder's Day lecture and banquet and a freshman welcome dance and smoker. The year’s activities were culminated at the senior farewell dinner dance with the impressive presentation of fraternity keys to the graduates as symbols of their loyalty to their fraternity brothers and to their Alma Mater. Other projects included active participation in the Big Brother program. More extensive and practical information about Marquette and Milwaukee is to be given to new freshmen who will appear on the campus next fall, as a refinement of the program. Athletic events found AKK men active in football, basketball, bowling and golf in the intramural leagues. The purchase of a new chapter house which was completely remodeled and decorated by Alpha Kapjxi Psi actives was the year’s big accomplishment for this commerce fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi also won the fraternity’s national efficiency contest for the third consecutive year. On campus the chapter presented a research survey of firms who use the employment placement bureau of the College of Business Administration, fulfilling their chief aim, which is to serve the University. Alpha Epsilon Pi National Social Jewish Fraternity President.... Vice-President Secretary. . . . Treasurer Justin Mcndclotf Alvin Rosenthal . . Richard Berk Shcrwm Benner Bock row: Leo Shenkin, Dovid 8razner, Eugene Ginsberg, Irving Pront row: Sheldon Isco, Alvin Rosenthol, Joy Mendeloff. Rich-Luntz. Kenneth Phillips, Harold Stein ard Berk. Sherwin Benner. 142 } Alpha Kappa Kappa International Professional Medicol Froternity President................JoHn Claude Vice-President ........ Douglas Coy Corresponding Secy.. . . Jerome Kozak Recording Secy...........Daniel Taffc Treasurer.............James Fitsgerold Back row: Edward Colbert, John E. Martin, John C. Brodhun, Emil J. Pawlowski, James Guhl, James O'Brien, Leo Timp, Philip Reilly, Fronk Krhovsky, Edward P. Onderok. Row 2: Joseph Cipporone, Richard Timmo, Solvotore Fricono, Samuel A. Groziano, Nicholas F. Tomiano, Williom C. Woods, Robert Deutsch, Robert J. McNamara, Jomcs Fitzgerald. Front row: Donold Odland, Vincent Piccionl, John Cloude, Gerald Hovey, Eugene W. Mouch, Thomas Cooper, Thomos Prior, Donold J. Welter. President ... Vice-President Secretary. . . . Treasurer . . . William Hogstrom . Miles Thompson ..... Paul Reddin ...... Glen Detric Alpha Kappa Psi International Professional Commerce Froternity Back row: Jomes F Kuiawa, Jerry Walbrun, Glenn Sicvers, James Grimes, John Barron, Richard Poplowski, John C. Smith, Thomos Weis, Bert Beihoff, Henry J. Vcrmeem, Patrick Dwyer, Richord Maycrring. Row 2: Joe Ott, Jock Sesolok, Dick Oliver, Lynn Leinen, Duane Bucrth, David Kaluzny, Tom Rolph. Alan Ott, Robert Henke, Neil Kenney, Kenneth Schmidt. Front row: Kenneth Sommerfeld, George Poggel, Paul J. Reddm, Glenn R. Detne. Bill Hogstrom, Miles Thompson, Allen Forrest, Williom R. Eymcr. ■( 143 President Vice-President Secretory....... Treasurer . . , . Morris Hindin Donald Horowits ......Earl Rosen Wilbert Wiviott Alpha Omega International Professional Dental Jewish Fraternity Back row: Irving Werner. Wilbert Wiviott, Eorl Rosen, Leonard Morris. Front row: Irving Becker, Morris Hindin, Gerold Salinksy. Alpha Phi Omega Notional Service Fraternity President.......................Horlon Neuvillc Vice-President..................Robert Reaumc Corresponding Secy................. ................ Raymond Dobcrnick Recording Secy. ... Robert Fitzgerold Treasurer............ William Kccgon Back row: Raymond Spizzirri, Robert W. Sockett. Robert L. Pettcro, Robert Lewis, Harry Eberlc, John M Lyons, Gordon Daniel, Eugene R. Pigotti, Richord Wenzel. Row 2: Dove Varney, Ed Wood, Dovid Rodler, Jomes Morton, Lee Polocheck, Chorles Daniel, Dove Von Hecke, Cosper Menes, Thomas Weis. Front row: Fi Richard E Arnold, Wilhom Scholten, Robert Fitzgerold, Horlon Neuville, Robert Reoume, Jomes Spliedt, Ken Weber. Jim Buckley, Gene Kralicek. 144 ) Now that Alpha Omega has again taken its place among the active professional fraternities on the campus, it will continue to work toward a bigger and better Marquette. Although the fraternity has been active for less than two years, many clinics have been held for the members in order to promote mutual interest among dentists. Guest speakers, dentists who are known for their research in a particular phase of dentistry, have addressed these clinics and have shown movies and slides to the members. Requiring an affiliation with the Boy Scout movement for inemlxrship. Alpha Phi Omega's purpose is to develop friendship and promote service to humanity. In fulfilling this purpose during the scIhk 1 year. meinlxTS served as ushers at the University convocation, helped with the sale of tags on Tag Day, assisted at University mixers and provided marslialls for the Homecoming parade. The fraternity also conducted an Ugliest Man on the Campus contest, with the proceeds going towards a chapter scholarship fund. Delegates were sent to the sectional conference of Alpha Phi Omega chapters at Peoria, Illinois. A spring dinner dance closed the social calendar for the year. In accordance with its principles of giving active support to the University and Dental School, Delta Sigma Delta conducted many smokers at which the spirit of fraternal cooperation towards ethics and the profession was stressed. A Sadie Hawkins Day costume party and dance was held in November. The following month the annual Christmas party was held. On December 2. new officers were installed and eight new members initiated. The fraternity promotes scientific and professional progress among its meml ers. Delta Sigma Delta also enjoyed a very successful year in intramural sports. The DSD team won both the fraternity and all-school intramural football championships, being unbeaten, untied and unscored upon. The volley ball team succeeded in making the semi-finals of the intra-school play-offs. President............. Donold Prchn Vice-President........ Walter Andrus Secretory............Albert Lehman Treasurer..........Ivon Laubcnhemier Delta Sigma Delta Notional Professional Dental Fraternity Bock row: Gregory Topetzes, Robert Pokomey, Eugene Ponyk, Mox R. Tormonn, Gerold Doucet, George Schcwc, Adrion Popcko, Robert Gavahon. Donol Ziemer, Robert Mongrain, D F. Prchm. Leon Schneider. Robert Gansen. Row 2: John Forrestal, Richard Brekke, Thomas Moore, T. J. McCollow, P. W. Stothas, Jim Fritsche. Bill Barton, David A. Boville, Oren Bush, William Elbert, Russell Stoerkel. Front row: Donald Gerth, Thomas Gabriel, Norman Wagner, Walter Andrus. Albert W Lehman. Clarence Rocming, Donald Nordholm, Raymond M. Fiocchi, Arden J. Weckwcrth { 145 Striving for the promotion of general interest of students in medical science, Phi Delta Epsilon sponsored the annual Eben J. Carey Memorial lecture at which Dr. Elizal cth C. Crosley of the Anatomy department of the University of Illinois spoke. The lecture, held in the Medical School auditorium, was attended by the entire student body, faculty and interested alumni. In the evening a banquet was given in Dr. Croslcy’s honor. Delta Sigma Pi was organized in 1920 to help further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture. The fraternity starter! out this year s activities by winning two trophies in the float and house decorations competition. Another trophy was gained by taking top honors in the Varsity Varities. Second semester activities included the awarding of the golden scholarship key to the highest ranking senior in the College of Business Administration. Delta Theta Phi is the outgrowth of three legal fraternities, the oldest dating back to 19 X). It has been in existence at Marquette since 1921. Monthly luncheons were held at which prominent attorneys of Milwaukee county addressed the members on matters related to law. Phi Delta Epsilon International Professional Jewish Medical Fraternity From loft: Milton M. Bines. Stuart Weisfcldt, Charles Sherkow Sheldon Bornett, Melvin M. Askotzky President . . Vice-President Secretory . . . Trcosurcr .. . Elton Mondclott Monte Meldman Milton Bines Sheldon Barnett Delta Sigma Pi International Professional Commerce Fraternity President........ Vice-President .. Secretory......... Treasurer ....... . . . Gerold Heller Joseph Herald Robert Schweiger . Jomcs Mozero Back row: Tom Mertz, Gene Schromko, Robert Miller, Fronk Dudenhoefer, John Loskowski, Robert Holl, Harold J. Cummings, David Burns, Thomas Guenther, Robert Tobin, Joe Schmank. Row 2: Wayne Allwordt, David Hojnacki, Tom Doucette, Terry Dwyer, Jock Fecteou, Warren Slodky, Edward Donahoc, Allon Ploce, Dole Wood, Bill Lynch. Ed Feffer. Row 3: Robert Duero, Emil Froncione, Jock Deanon, John Josinski, Thames Wolf, Charles Poehlmonn, James Scherwenko. Jerris Leonard, Jomcs P. O'Brien, Donald Masso, Robert Hup-oertz. Raymond M. Stobba. Front row: John Gorcnflo, Joe Herald, James Mezero, Thoddeus Thornron, Robert S. Schweiger, Don Dougherty, Gerald Heller. Earl Winkclmon, Art Quost. 146 Delta Theta Phi Notional Professional Legal Fraternity President .................Lee Burnt Vicc-Prctidcnf .... John Mullancy Secretory . Richard Buelletbach Treasurer .............Robert Rcgncr Back row: Robert F. Kavonaugh, Lee Neal Burns. Leonard Donohoc, Don Turek, William Genglcr, Tom Sommers, John Poehlmonn, Bob Regner. Row 2: Jerome F. Borina, John Grogan, Thomas J Duffey. Norbert A, Czuppa, John Finnegan. Louis Gilbert. George G. Lorinczi, Phil D. Schnorback. Front row: Phillip G. Komarek, Thomas E. Dolan, Charles Reiter, Lawrence Binder, Joseph H McGinn, Norbert R. Bullock President......... Vice-President . . Secretary ........ Treasurer ....... . . Phillip Reilly Tommy Thomas Donald Schaefer . James Algiers Phi Chi International Professional Medical Fraternity Bock row: John Wisniewski, John Chomberlom, Richord Mon-gon, Joseph Pawlowski, John Hokenson, Paul Weiss, Robert Pribek. John Riordan, Fronk DeGroat. Joseph Skemp, Charles O'Connor, Leonard Jones. Row 2: Roy Mitchell, Paul L Miller, Ervin F Kuglilsch, James R. Kuzdos, James L. McCarthy, Mox F. Lindquist, Edword O'Brien, Wilbur J. Boulet, Robert Hanlon, Robert Morten, John Allen, Edward Kirby. Row 3: Robert A Greiner, William Moteicko, Thomos Gcrcnd, Mark Norman, Alex Molchon, Raymond Doyle, Arnold Homel, Thomas Cox. Jerome Pischel, J. J. McElwoin, John E Hording. Denis Campbell, James Sorenson. Front row: James Algiers, Donald L Schaefer, Tommy Thomos, Phil Reilly, Robert Modden, George Bares, John Bcrgwall, Amodor Romirez-Silvo. 4 147 President . . . Vice-President Secretory . . . Trcosurer . . . Edward Gelhous . John Rytcrski . Milton Walter . Bernard Ernst Psi Omega National Professional Dental Fraternity Bock row: Richard O'Brien, Chorles Ritter, James LaLiberte, Leon English, Wayne Welnok, Joseph Roszkowski, Chester Pavolek, Jomes Womboch, Jerry Kllcko, Edward Lennortz, Tom Doyle, Tom Kestly, Mike Donohue. Row 3: Stephen Martinick, Albert Turek, Newton Kellockey, Melvin Schindler, Charles Strebig, Thomas Milliette, Joe Silvin, Jerome Woldoch, Carson Remington. Row 2: John H. DeMunck, Jomes Mokowski, Paul Polen, Dovld Goodsett, Jack Binzak, Daniel Cosey, John Wenkman, Eugene Purtcll, 8. Schifflegcr, Robert G. Kirby. Front row: John Bowen, Bernard Emst, John S. Ryterski, Socko, Edward L. Gelhaus, Poul J. Jockanich, Milton R. Wolter, J. E. Pinter, Jerome Sommcrfield. Sigma Delta Chi National Professional Journalism Fraternity President........... Vice-President .... Corresponding Secy. Recording Secy. . . Thomas Tobin William Cooney . . Edward Burke . . Robert Kuhn Bock row: Thomas Tobin, James Boyce, Thomas Bross, Lawrence Scger, Jomes McTighc, Robert Broenen, Gordon Hammond, Gerold Sonlord, Jomes Kornkven Row 2: Chorles Monning, Jim Lovejoy, Bill Cooney, Tom P. Walsh, Jerome Friedman, Milton Kojis, Robert Kuhn, Robert Van Scotter. Front row: James Strenski, George Bowers, Rolph Foody. Jock Broh, John Tollmodge, Jomes Howley, John Crowley, Chorles O'Meara. 148 ) By participating in numerous school functions, Phi Chi lias lived up to its standards of emphasizing service and loyalty to the University aiul Medical School. A biochemistry seminar was held in October. Phi Chi active, John liokenson. received the Eben J. Carey Memorial award for receiving tlx highest grades attained by a freshman anatomy student. Psi Omega lias the distinction of being the oldest fraternity on the campus, luiving been founded in 1897. The object of the fraternity is to cultivate the professional and social qualities of its meml ers. An active alumni group is responsible for a fine house, which offers the students such advantages as a completely equipped lalxiratory and an extensive library. The social calendar included a Christmas party where entertainment was supplied for 20 orphans. Other social activities included a Dog-Patch party, hard-time party and many smokers. Highlights of the social year were the annual spring and fall dinner dances. The fraternity was proud to claim this year s Junior class president, Joseph Silvin. Talent, work and truth are the ideals towards which members of Sigma Delta Chi strive. The object of the fraternity is to associate college and professional journalists of talent and to help the members acquire the highest ideals of the writing profession. The fraternity supplies much of the manpower l)chind the Tribune, Journal and Hilltop. SDX cooperated in sponsoring an all-Joumalism dance anti in giving the reception for Jerry lx c and Jack Crowley, Holly Ball royalty. A special publication of the fraternity was the Midnight Tribune for the Junior Prom. Other social activities included monthly meetings at which men prominent in communication and public relations work spoke. Sigma Kaftjxi Phi is a relatively new fraternity, luiving been founded in 1948. All speech correction majors who meet its scholastic requirements and have spent at least one semester doing work in one of the University clinics are accepted to membership. The fraternity has a fourfold aim: to promote professional affiliation for speech correction students; to advance standards of practice in the profession; to encourage mutual aid. spiritually and materially, and thus create a bond among the members, ami to promote loyalty and promulgate ethical standards of the profession. Guest speakers were invited to meetings at which problems in clinical work were discussed. President.............David Gawronski Vica-President..........Richard Wcnicl Secretory...........James Andropoulos Treasurer ........... Catherine Duster Sigma Kappa Phi Professional Speech Correction Fraternity Bock row: Jone Passorelli, Borboro Warhonek. Lorome Lech-leidncr, Beverly Londergott, Maxine Diamond, Rita Ehngcr, Clara Slupinski, Pat Berry. Row 2: Donno Simmer!, Anne Flock. Vernyle Frist, Noncy McGinn. Joyce Petrykowski, Richord Wenzel, Mary Constance Ropp, Sebostiana Carini. Front row: Roberta Stations, Georgiann Tewes, David Gawronski, Mary MacGillis, Catherine Duster, Mary Ellyn O'Connor. 4 149 Sigma Nu Phi aided in the promotion of a blood donor campaign in the Law School by contributing fraternity funds for publicity purposes. Activities such as this have helped the fraternity advance the cultural and social aims of its members and students of the Law School. Social functions were highlighted by parties, smokers and the annual Law School golf jamboree. A February smoker was held for freshmen. An initiation banquet and dance for new members culminated the year’s activities. Signui Phi Delta had great success in fulfilling its aims of promoting inter-college activities, supporting all-University functions and providing leadership for professional organizations. The fraternity sponsored a ili-Highlanders party held with other Greek letter organizations. An annual pledge costume party was given by the pledges for the members, and the annual Christmas party was sponsored for underprivileged children. The Sigma Phi Delta Usher’s society provided ushers for the students' Mass every Sunday and for the Mass of the I loly Ghost at the beginning of the school year. Meml ers of Triangle liave devoted themselves to the promotion of the activities and aims of the College of Engineering. Triangle continued a fraternity tradition by winning the first place trophy for its float in the Homecoming parade. The annual oqdrans’ party was given for the children of St. Joseph’s Orphanage during which the participants were presented with gifts and entertained. After the party tin children were special guests of the fraternity at the Marquettc-Michigan State basketball game. The Marquette chapter of Triangle attended the annual national basketball tourney among 10 Triangle diupters at Northwestern University. Pledge parties were held tliree times during the course of the year. At one of these pledge parties. Dr. John F. Douglas, professor of electrical engineering, was installed as an honorary member of the fraternity. The chapter also entertained 20 Brazilian engineering students who were the guests of Triangle for several days during the first part of February. Tire highlight of the fraternity's social season was the spring formal, an annua) affair. __ 1VT W M • President..........Joseph Cummings sigma IN u rln Vice-President.......Go y lord Henry Secretory........... Leo McDonnell Notional Professional Legal Fraternity Treasurer...............Fronk Schloi Bock row: Terence Brennon, Richard Rupnow, John Formello, Thomas J Lose, Robert Boncher, John Sonterre, Thomos J Leo M McDonnell, Frederick B Tuttle, Gcrold T. Richardson Caragher Row 2: Franklin Derfus, Thomas J. 8u|old, Paul Bmzak, Front row: George A. Burns, jr., Gaylord L. Henry, Joseph Cummings, Harold M Frauendorfer, Walter Pit , Francis Schlax 150 0 Sigma Phi Delta International Professional Engineering Fraternity President............. Donald Giffhorn Vice-President.............John Breen Corresponding Sccy. Lawrence Konnoy Recording Sccy. . .... John Horne Treosurer.............Patrick O'Horen Bock row: Joseph Obot, Arthur Magnus, Horvey Hcinen, Richard F Uhen, Albeit H Friedrich, John C. Walter, John 0. McCarthy. Row 2: Andy Fleckenstem, Charles Cobeen, Robert Kelley, Poul Rolfes, Jack Degen. Sill Conway, Jim Reisel, Harold lovernier Front row: Thomas Gcrblick, jr., John Horne, John Breen, Don Giffhorn, Potrick O'Haren, Mick Kenney, Gene Duricon President . . . Vice-President Secretary . , . Treosurer . .. . . . Norbert Koy . . Robert Brown Robert Hagglund . . . Robert Brett Triangle Notional Professional Engineering Fraternity Back row: John Sonti, William Boeckl, Robert Ricdl, Arthur Moeller, Robert L. McCorthy, Robert T. Cobb, Joseph M Clemens, Peter R. La Folce, Richord R. Cossofer, Arthur W. Niemer. Robert Tuttle Row 2: Eugene Schmit, Alvin J. Porter, Ron Thiede, Terronce Ufx, George Soule, Robert E. Ethier, Joseph L Boler, Thomas A. Shontx, Wayne Robins, Joe Thompson, John Viera. Front row: Louis Romcstont, Robert A. Hogglund, Norbert Kay, George A. Biecker. Rollond Hamm. Robert J. Brown, Robert Brett, John A. Kischefsky. 4 151 sororities The task of coordinating the activities of Marquette’s professional and social sororities belongs to the Intersorority Council. Each sorority is represented by a junior and senior council member. New ideas and problems are discussed at the meetings for the benefit of all sororities. The object is to further better relations among the sororities themselves and to promote the interests of the University with their activities. The council formally opens rushing season with the Intersorority Tea. The Father-Daughter Banquet, Crock Meet, all-University girls-bid dance and the Intersorority Brunch are unnual social events sponsored by tlie council. This year an Officers’ Social was held for the first time to foster higher ideals and more cooperation among the sororities. A new system of selecting rushing dates was also adopted. The four social sororities drew for a series of dates that gave each strict priority for that particular time. Professional sororities held their parties between these dates. Sponsoring the Blood Bank drive oil campus and meeting the rival football team in convertibles at Homecoming were other new activities in this year’s program. Alpha Delta Eta members left their clinical duties to help spread Yuletide cheer by caroling for the patients at Muirdale Sanatorium. The holiday spirit stayed with them at their informal Christmas party and to keep with tradition they trimmed the tree on the clinic Ihxir. Top social function of the year was an April dinner dance and the hygienists dosed their 1952 calendar with a Mother-Daughter tea in May. Alpha Delta Theta joined the National Pan-hellenic Conference this year. The sorority was represented at the national convention in Indianapolis during November. A new sorority mother, Mrs. Estelle Downer, joined the group. Besides holding regular professional meetings the sorority welcomed the freshmen with a November tea and joined their Milwaukee alums at a Christmas party. A February Founder's Day banquet, spring dinner dance and senior farewell picnic completed the social calendar. Intersorority Council President............ ... Jeon Kodcro Vice-President...........Mory Fiedler Secretaries.. .Mary Ann Koimiercsok Patricia Rweckel Bock row: Mory Li Zwicky, Mory Fiedler, Corole Popoch, Row 2s Clorice Schneider, Patricio Rucckel, Claris De Poorter, Mildred Hillman, Sally Erdlitz, Irene Stell, Shirley Troy. Mory Ann Kozmterczak, Ruth Foulker, Corole Scharf. Front row: Lorroine Berce, Eileen Brennan, Mary Beth Fountain, Joanne Altmonn 152 Alpha Delta Eta Dental Hygiene Sorority President . . . Vice-President Secretory . . . Treasurer .. . .. Ann Kuhl Esther Manci Doris Duggan Judy Welch Back row: Bonnie Bloch, Cecilie Lemberger, Mory Lem, Potricia Sullivan, Morcelline Nowok, Thcrese Matemowski, Joan Cummings, Catherine Gaffney, Momca Mooney, Lucille Moyer. Row 2: Suzanne Koehler, Virginia Schmitz, Ines Krause, Joan Dupuis, Mary Scholl, Pat Lasso, Corolyn Britz, Mane Turner, Lois Chortier, Jackie Broy. Front row: Ruth Offerdohl, Solly Erdlitz, Dons Duggan, Esther Monci, Ann Kuhl, Judith Welch, Sue Heoly, Dolores Dc Lonty, Marion Hildebrand. President . . . Vice-President Secretory . . . Treasurer .. . Mory Lou Trestcr , . . Ruth Wagner Mory Ann Schoen . . Carol Hanauer Alpha Delta Theta Nationol Sorority for Medical Technologists Back row: Lorrolnc Iwaszko, Koy Sauer, Joan Hilkert, Marlene Winters, Jocllyn Masik, Jane Womboch, Mory Kozina, Noncy Ahrens, Antonette Dujick, Mory Ann Kozmierczok. Row 2: Joon Jordan, Joon Garlock, Pat McCann, Morgie Weiber, Alicia Markiewicz, Lorraine Zavadsky, Mory Beth Herald, Lorraine Weber, Mildred Hlllmon, Esther Lemberger. Front row: Noncy Gervais. Carole Knoebel, Mory Ann Schoen, Carol Honouer, Mary Lou Trester, Ruth Wogner, Rita Ploshal, Lorraine fierce, Lois Dittmer. «( 153 President..................Mery Holl Vice-President ond Treosurer .... ................... Corol Morgoles Secretory .... Solly Holm Alpha Epsilon Iota Notional Medical Sorority Bock row: Beverly Olsen, Mary Sobo Hoffman, Joon Bordele Front row: Corol Morgoles, Gloria Olsen, Mory Holl, Gloria Eng. Don no Barroi Chi Sigma Chi Local Social Sorority President..........................Ruth Grcgorski Vice-President . . . Rosemary Christie Secretaries.......................Donno Simmcrt Susan Griffith Treosurer ........... Elizobeth Stamm Bock row: Bcrmce Burke, Catherine Burke, Shirley Welk, Jo Delony, Mary Ann Kenney, Joan Fons. Monellen Mathie, Nancy Preston, Gtrold.ne Koss, Rito Curran, Joon Mathie, Joan Ackley, Irene Stell. Row 4: Rito Krull, Helen O'Connor, Pot Burton, Joan McGee, Betty Andruloitis, Joon McCabe, Lou Ann Heilman, Louise Reading, Jane Wombach, Loroinc Lechleidner, Catherine Von Hcrcke, Nancy Ahrens. Row 3: Donno Adamkiewicz, Eileen Cullen, Betty Becker, Mory Meyer, Catherine Duster, Noncy Fons, Patricia Moldenhouer, Joonne Uzobel, Mary Shermon. Cloro Slupmski. Row 2: Pot O'Malley, Noncy Rogler, Mory Ann Schmonk. Pat Cumm.ngs, Beverly Rempe, Lois Feldmonn, Marina Fischer, Constonce Castruccio, Margie Wieber, Alicia Morkiewicz, Carolyn Britz. Front row: Joyce Pope, Mary Fiedler, Clonssc De Poorter, Ruth Foulker, Sally Stemhogen, Ruth Gregorski, Rosemary Christie, Elizabeth Stomm, Donna Simmcrt, Lois Knoernschild, Susan Griffith. 154 ) Alpha Epsilon lota members are proud of the “new look” they have given to the recreation rooms for women students in the Medical School. This year the sorority pledged six students and took in two honorary members as well as a new faculty moderator, l)r. Freddie Peterson. The sorority regularly sponsors speakers on the professional level at its meetings. A luncheon given by active members of Chi Sigma Chi in honor of alumnae, marked the twenty-fifth year the sorority has been on the Marquette campus. Dr. Mary Bielefeld, one of the founders of Chi Sig, accepted a $4(X) alumnae gift on behalf of the Association of Marquette University Women, to be added to the dormitory fund. Small angels twinkled at the annual fall dinner dance in December, and handlebar moustaches were the order of the day at the Gay Nineties party. Honor students were initiat-into the laurel society in May. Delta Epsilon had the lionor of being the first organization to donate furniture to the Union fund. The sorority presented a desk in honor of an alumna who died recently. A dinner dance in April, u mother-daughter dinner in May and an alumnae tea in March were featured on tin social calendar. The sorority gives the Paula Peckarsky award annually to the senior with the highest scholastic- average. Alpha Tan Delta has joined the ranks with the Hegistered Nurses Club for bigger and better buffet suppers this year. The sorority's top social event for 1952 was an informal Silver Snow Ball in January. This spring they are making plans to send a representative to the National Nursing Convention in Atlanta, Georgia. Delta Epsilon Local Jewish Sorority President..............Mildred Hillmon Scc'y-Treos............ Corolc Popuch From left: Eloyne Kimmel, Genevieve Sladnick, Corole Popuch, Mildred Hillmon. President ... Vice-President Secretory . . . Treasurer ,. . ...... Jean Jicha Helen Herrington . . Beth Moule Eugenio Losiewici Alpha Tan Delta National Nursing Sorority { 155 From left: DoJainc Halvorsen, June Dienes, Morion Killion, Ruth Stollcnwcrk, Marianne Lemmer, Daisy Pong, Mariellen Mothie, Helen Horrington. Starry-eyed queen of the Stardust Finale informal prom was Donna Lechner of Kappa Beta Gamma. Other memorable events for the sorority were the annual Christmas dinner dance and Founders Day in May. A senior farewell dance and a picnic brought the social season to a close. The mothers' club sponsored a curd party, bake sale and style show to finance a scholarship for a worthy junior. The national chapter, which also gives a scholarship, has initiated a scholastic award to Ik given to the highest ranking senior girl in every college where there is an active chapter. The girl need not be an affiliate of the sorority. Omega Upsilon concentrated on Getting to Know You during rushing and sent theater tickets as invitations to one of its parties. This gave rushees a taste of what a year with the stage-struck Omegas, climaxed by the spring theater party, had in store for them. The sorority joined with Delta Sigma Delta and Phi Chi Theta for Homecoming festivities, and also gave a helping hand to the School of Speech with decorations. Tlie annual Christmas party was held at the Poinsetta room of the Medford. A busy year for Phi Chi Theta l egan with the inscription of its name, along with Omega Upsilon's, on the trophy won by Delta Sigma Delta for house decorations at Homecoming. In November, Phi Chi Theta was co-sponsor of “Prelude to Pink Paradise” in honor of Jean Kodera, queen of the Greek Meet. Professional day included talks by prominent speakers, a luncheon and an informal party. Sorority mother. Mrs. Stewart Scrimshaw, invited the girls to her home for a Christmas party. Founders Day was celebrated in March by a dinner at the Ambassador hotel. The sorority awards a national key on the basis of scholarship, activities and leadership. Kappa Beta Gamma Notional Social Sorority President...............Joanne Altmonn Vice-President............Eileen Brennan Secretaries.............. Donna Lou Shielio Stone Treasurer........Barbaro McDermott Back row: Marge Powers, Joan Schutte, Catherine Ryon, Carol Hcrtwig, Dorothy Keyes, Effie Dohm, Marge Drake, Mary Constonce Ropp, Patty Sue Seiner, Mory Lu Dougherty, Mory Rolfs. Row 4: Jane Sheridon, Roscmory Porker, Joella Zillig, Rosalie Whelon, Justine Leonard, June Dienes, Ann Bechoud, Morion Killion, Joon Scheuerell, Pot Foley, Jone Passorelli. Row 3: Alberta McCullough, Joon Jordan, Mary Ann Koz-mierciak, Donna Lechncr, Mimi Kennebeck, Mory Gebhard, Joellyn Mosik, Marjory Costello, Borboro Ziemonn, Nancy Anderson, Jeanne Gliatto. Row 2: Jean Flood, Janet Blomgren, Mory Bolond, Non Toen-nessen. Morion Burger, Joon Burboch, Virginia Esser, June Fober, Ann Kuhl, Sue Hcaly, Lois Logerstrom. Front row: Joonne McCarty, Eileen Brennan, Mory Bortzen, Sheilio Stone, Joanne Altmonn, Barbaro McDermott, Mary Beth Fountain, Isabel Meyer, Donna Lou. 156 Omega Upsilon Notional Speech Sorority President.............Clarice Schneider Vice-President ,, Mary Agnes Lamer Secretaries.............Donna Simmcrt Mrs. Gilda Miller Treasurer........Lorraine Lechleidncr Bock row: Anne Flock, Moxme Diomond, Beverly londergott, Front row: Loroine Lechleidner, Clorice Schneider, Mary Agnes Doris Zintek, Diane Murphy, Catherine Von Hercke, Mory Jo Lomers, Gildo Miller, Donno Slmmert. Borbora Neckcr Honley, Jeonne Conrod. President.................Renee Schulti Vice-President....................Nancy Esau Secretary...........Arleen Muehleisen Treasurer...............Irmgord Obot Back row: Julia Komhyr, Mary Liz Zwicky, Arloen Muehleisen, Front row: Marilyn Meyer, Betty Ann Sklencor, Jeon Kodero, Pot Borry, Erma Ruppcnthal, Irmgord Obot, June Faber, Joon Mary Ann Rombousek, Renee Schultz, Carol Voissem, Nancy Nordquist, Shirley Troy, Joan Ackley Esou. Phi Chi Theta Notional Commerce Sorority 4 157 President Vice-President Secretaries . . Patricio Rucckcl . . Rita Efinger . Joan Roppert Barbara Makioliki Treasurer ........... Mory Hoos Tliela Phi Alpha National Catholic Social Sorority oock row: Peggy Blank, Catherine Goffney, Monlee McMullen, Joan Barggren, Rosemory Vcrholen, Pat Flanders. Mary McCarthy, Allyce Novak, Joyce Petrykowski, Cloricc Tousig-nant, Joan Schocmcr. Row 3: Helen Hudson, Helene McCorthy, Helen Broh, Augusta Giuliani, Georgiann Tewes, Margaret Schwacher, Ruth Stollcn-werk. Pot McCann, Pat Meyer, Erma Ruppenthol, Muriel logomarsino. Row 2: Kathleen Stemlem, Oionc Phillips, Alice Anfong, Donna Dullco, Doris Zintek, Sonia Chrostowski, Ann Jones, Joonnc Brekke. Pot Barry, Helen Svec Front row: Eleanor Hulko, Groce Schwobe, Joan Roppert, Mary Hoos, Barbara Makiclski, Patricia Rucckcl, Rita Efingcr, Mary MocGillis, Carole Scharf, Margaret Sautbinc. Zeta Phi Delta Local Social Sorority President . . . Vice-President Secretaries . . Treasurer . .. . Mary Lis Zwicky ..... Jeon Kodcra Mary Ann Moncel Collette Andrsejcxok Mory Agnes Lomers Bock row: Margaret O'Brien, Carol Voissem, Morgarct Williams, Mary Anne Grams, Kay Reimer, Mary O'Rourke, Rosemory Holzhouer, Nancy McGinn, Janet Bancher, Rosalie Hennekc, Diane Kodero, lone Weeks. Row 4: Kathleen Stuart, Vivian Muschct, Mary Blewett, Lorraine Berce, Doris Duggan, Morion Brickler, Bernodine Von Roy, Patricia Buerger, Yvonne Emperor, Jane Stommcn, Helen L. Slosser. Row 3: Rita Fons, Dorothy Hagberg, Tina Frogole, Mary Walter, Potricia Bordwell, Janet Perry, Marilyn Hurd, Patricio Flynn, Barbora Lunz, Julianne Vitock, Lorraine Zavodsky, Marianne Lommcr. Row 2: Mory Jone Voss, Solly Erdlitz, Joan Tomsyck. Noncy Drozcwski, Kathleen Forrestal, Mary Agnes Behan, Frances Behan, Victorio Glanz, Sebostiono Carmi, Dorotheo Allen, Nancy Niemon, Shirley Troy. Front row: Therese Helnen, Colette Andrzejczak, Mary Agnes Lomers, Jeon Kodero, Mary Liz Zwicky, Renee Schultz, Dolores Krcft, Mary Ann Moncel, Joan Motowski. 158 ) Personal growth and the promulgation of Catholic culture arc the main purposes of Sceptre and Sword. Members meet twice a month to discuss Catholic literature and evaluate its philosophical and literary merits. Such discussion is aimed at developing the spiritual life of the girls by stimulating an interest in Catholic writings. On the second Sunday of every month the sorority attends Mass in a group at Holy Angels Academy. The Mass is followed by a breakfast and talk by a guest speaker. Theta Phi Alpha added $-119.63 to the new Union fund after its successful Remember December campaign for this project. Social highlights included an informal Mistletoe Mood Christmas dance, April Founders Day banquet and a spring dinner dance. Thetas were represented at the Royalty Ball by Pat Barry, date of the Junior class president. A sorority Mass and breakfast takes place the second Sunday of every month. Members attaining high scholastic merit arc given special awards in the sorority. Biggest event of the year for Theta Sigma Phi is the annual Matrix Table at which leading women journalists are honored. Freshmen women arc welcomed with a fall tea and all women journalists are guests at a get-together tea in spring. Theta Sigs annually co-sponsor the Nitebeat. informal journalism dance. This year they also co-sponsored a reception at the Press Club honoring Holly Ball queen, Jerry Lee, and held a joint professional meeting with Sigma Delta Chi. national journalism fraternity. A July picnic and a summer formal kept the ’Acta Phi Delta social calendar active throughout the summer. An informal Christmas party, spring dinner dance and May Founders Day banquet were among the main events this year. Zetax co-sponsored a pre-Creek Meet reception for queen Jean Kodera and were represented royally by formal prom queen. Rosalie Henneke. The sorority has its own newspaper, the AEgis. a monthly publication. Scholastic awards are given at the senior farewell dinner in May. Theta Sigma Phi Notionol Journalism Sorority President . . , Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . . Pot Bordwcll , . . Ruth Foulkcr .... Jerry Lee Angelo McTaguc From left: Ann Grotton, Pot Bordwcll, Noncy Rogler, Ruth Foulkcr, Gcrol-dinc Lee, Joon Roppert. President Vice-President Secretory Treosurer . . . Donno Lou Joinno Altmonn Augusto Giuliani Shiclia Stone Sceptre and Sword Literary Social Sorority Back row: Sheilio Stone, Rosemary Verholen, Rosemory Christie, Noncy Rogler, Lois Feldmonn, Jonc Womboch, Noncy Ahrens. Ruth Stollenwcrk, Donna Lou, Augusto Giuliani, Noncy Preston Front row: Joon McGee, Joella Zillig, Eileen Brennan, Louise Reodmg, Mary Lou Trester, Isobel Meyer, Barbara McDermott. Joanne Altmann, Mary Gcbhard. -ef 159 clubs Interstate Council Chairman . , ..........Joe Herald Bock row: Glody Lee, Allycc Novok. Williom Poble, Williom Finnerty, Cotherine Duster, Noncy Anderson. Row 2: Jim McNcony, Bob Brault. Tom McElligott, Al Boulos, Walter Giordono. Front row: Don Dougherty, Kothy Horan, Joe Herald, Grace Hrdlicko, Mike Floherty. The Interstate Council is composed of representatives from each of the state and city clubs on campus. Its purpose is to promote and coordinate the activities of these organizations. The Council's chief social event of each year Is the Orchid Festival dance held at the gym. Orchids are given to all the ladies present at this dance, and the proceeds are used toward a scholarship for some needy student. The Chicago Club, too. is responsible for a scholarship every year. Theirs goes to the Chicago area student who is most deserving of it from the scholastic and economic viewpoints. During the year the club also had a Communion breakfast with the Fox River Valley Club, and sponsored an Easter dance in Chicago. The Empire State Club fulfilled one of the principal functions of the tate dubs by writing Chicago Club President . . . Vice-President Secretaries . . Treasurer . .. Harlow Hellstrom . Jock Mogruder .... Joan Berry Helene Simons ... Don Murphy Bock row: Juliette Shellonder, Mary Lou Bcotty, Donald Brody, Jane Burke, Donold Froehlke, Borbara Belter. Row 2: Edward Rategan, Hugh Gorman, Jock Gollogher, Noncy Lange, Joonne Miklas, Marilyn McSweency, Jonet Steiner. Front row: Don Murphy, Joan Berry, Dovid Hoyer, Harlow Hellstrom, Jock Mogruder. 160 } i Empire State Club President . . . Vice-President Secretory . . . Treosurer ... . . . Alfred 8oulos . . . . Lou Foilloce . . .. Ann Gilhuly George Dougherty Bock row: Jeonnc Coorod, Mary Agnes Lomcrs. Dons Zintek, Woyne Robins, Kathy Horon. Bob Cobb. Catherine Van Hercke, Pot Meyer, Erma Rup-penthol. Row 2: Helen Hudson, Pat Flynn, Mary MocGillis. Carole Schorf, Donald Dobbs, Margaret Grogan. Ann Flock, Pot Flanders, Mory McCorthy, Joan Barggren Front row: Robert Nowak, Jomos O'Brien, Domenick Bruno, Santo Sim-onetti, Al Boulos, Jonet Cushncr, Wally Giordorto to New York high schools, encouraging their prospective college students to consider Marquette. The members also raised 76 dollars for the Overseas Service Program. They didn’t succumb to all work and no play, however; a grand time was had by all on their specially chartered train car to the East at Christmas, as well as at their prohibition Knickerbocker Festival. The newest and one of the most active regional clubs is the Fox River Volley Club, which was formed in the autumn of 1950. Its members assembled 5,000 tugs for Tag Day, took over the job of setting up a Christmas tree in Johnston Hall, won first place for their float in the club division in the Homecoming parade, sponsored a debate on “whether Senator McCarthy is acting in the Ik sI interests of the United States. put up u bulletin ! oard in the University Pharmacy, and held several Communion breakfasts and pep rallies. Fox River Valley Club President . . . . Vice-President Secretory . . . Treosurer Jomcs Honrokon , . . Ned Gotmky . Howord Bleuel , Morictto Sitter Bock row: Alice Anlong, Dione Phillips, Donno Dulleo, Marieto Bir-ner, Joan Terrien, Bev Stadler. Gerrt Murphy, Mary Lou Geory, Pot Croas-dailc, Mary Rolfs, Prudence Perry, Morey Kornely. Row 2: Jock Polokowski. Dovid Zmke, Horris Weller, John Sheehy, Richord Ryan, Janette Schuh, Mory Meyer, Potricia Socheck, Mary Ellon O'Molley. Yvonne Emperor, Poul Schosfer, Richord Brehm, Jock Schwoller. Front row: Denny Boyle, Jerry Bine, Henry Fox, Howord Bleuel, Marietto Sttter, Jim Honrohon, Jock Yockey, Dick LeMome. «( 161 Hawaiian Club President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer .. . . Walter Wong . Brian Amono Daisy Pong Kenneth Young Bock row: Walloce Lou, Yoshio Higashi, Alfred Wong, Kenneth Young, Robert Wong, Wilfred Man, Alfonso Posion. Front row: Fr. V. M. O'Floherty, Clifford Lum, Anito Bisscn, Daisy Pang. Robert leong, Dawes Hiu. The Hawaiian Club, established in 1949, has brought the Hula and Hawaii closer to Marquette. This year the organization won second place in the club division for their float in the Homecoming parade. The club also assisted in decorating the Arena for the Homecoming dance and participated in Tag Day. covering Bellar-mine Hall. The club features annual Thanksgiving. Christmas and graduation dinners for members. In the fall of 194S the Iowa Club was formed to help lowans get to know one another and to aid in publicizing Marquette in the tall coni state. “Welcome Home, the booth in the Milwaukee Road railroad station to greet returning alumni, was their Homecoming project. On the campus the club has also participated in Tag Day, the Mission Drive, and the Blood Drive. Socially the lowans sponsored a “Sock-Hop” and Christmas party. Iowa Club President .. . Vice-President Secretory . . . Trcoiurer . . . Art Morquort . .. At Hoyt Helen Heinen Dorii Zintek Back row: Ann Jones, Pot Sorry, Ruth Underrmer, Morjory Gaffney, Mary Ketelsen, Monica Jones, Mary Ellen McDonold. Front row: Jim Evons, Joan Good, Art Marquart, Diane Murphy, Tom Bross. 162 ► Minnesota Club President . .. Vice-President Secretories . . Trcosurcr . . . Michael Floherty . Jim Stefanich . . , Joan Good Marion Dichtel ... Tom Wolsh Bock row: Moiro Delaney, Ann Brody, Lorroine Conzemius. Mory Maher, Morcio Howord, Mary Jane Towey. Row 3: Leon Schneider, William Ott, John Briska, Jeon Hunt, Mary Lauer, Kathryn Stikman Row 2: Bill Pulver, Lorry McDonald, John Steichen, Tom Jeffrey, Chuck Pelmore, Edward Schworz. Front row: John McForland, Tom Wolsh, Michoel Floherty, Joan Good, Morion Dichtel. Sending letters, posters and bulletins explaining the advantages of attending Marquette to all Minnesota high schools is the major project of the Minnesota Club this year. The organization also prides itself in being the creator of this unique idea. To fulfill its purpose of helping fellow statesmen get acquainted, the club conducts regular Communion breakfasts. At the breakfasts lectures on current topics are given. Providing a home at Marquette for Hockford students is the aim of the Rockford Club. Tho organization claims the distinction of being the first out-of-state club established on Marquette’s campus. Pep rallies consisting of cheers, songs and movies were the chib’s contributions to Marquette activities. The movies were usually the highlights of previous games. Narration was provided by the Marquette football coaching staff. No admission was charged. Besides the rallies the club addressed seniors of Hockford high schools. Marquette folders were also distributed. Annually the club sponsors an orphans picnic, senior banquet and a summer formal which is traditionally held in Hockford. Rockford Club President ... Vice-Prcndcnt Secretary . . . Treasurer . , . Angelo Spoto . John Fiorenia . . Sally Conley Janet Blomgron Back row: Pot Berry, Gene Pigatti, Bill Virgil, Joseph Bowen, Jim McNeony, Ken Gatchel, Rosemorv Dolon, Effie Dohm Front row: Ed Wood, Angelo Spoto Jonet Blomgron. Bob Burr, Bill Mul-lone. ■H 163 Western States Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer James Larson Don Dougherty Kathy Horan Mariorie Gaffney Back row: Donald Dobbs, Joonnc Mik-los, Joan Frison, Morilyn McSwecney, Mary Kctelsen, Mory Ellen McDonald. Row 2: Marjorie Goffney, Kothy Horon, James Larson, Walter Brodsky, Richard Ralph Front row: Robert ScHweigcr, Dor Dougherty, Lawrence Kone, Tomm Wolf, Don Barnett After an inactive first semester, the Western States Club started afresh in February by expanding the area from which eligible members could come to include the Dakotas. Kansas and Nebraska. Letters were sent to ninety-five potential members on campus, and an election of officers was held. The club entered into campus activities by securing chaperons and handling publicity for the Interstate Council Orchid Festival dance. A series of Communion breakfasts was undertaken, and a plan to send c-ards to members on their birthdays was begun. The . calanchc Ski Club had another busy season. Before the snow started. Maryhill received the usual clearing of its slopes, plus a new tow and some improvements on the chalet. When winter came the hill was busy every weekend with all kinds of skiing fans from the most inexperienced amateur to those who took part in the competitions with other colleges. In March the club purchased Maryhill. the 225 acre tract of land which had been leased for the previous two years. The members also participated in archer)1, horseshoes, water skiing and baseball at Avalanche Ski Club President . . . Vice-Presidents Secretory . . . Treasurer . .. . . James Lawton .....Jean Poser Jack Schumachor Elisabeth Dundon James Murphy Avalonche Ski Club members at their Gay Nineties Party. 164 ) ■ Radio Amateurs Club President Vice-Pro dent Secretory . . . Treoturer . . . Clyde Reinhord Jerry Bergmonn . . Jim Floherty . . Bob Sockett From loft: Tom Jeffery, Jim Floherty, Vincent Tolbot, Norris Servois, Clyde Reinhord, Art Lucos, John Chody, Steve Victor, Art Mendelcer, Don Roller, Don Bornett, Jerry Bergmonn, Bob Sockett, Bob Johnson. Seated: Mr Fronk Karons the hill, and held u Roaring Twenties costume ball and a square dance. In the very top of the Speech school is housed station W90DD, which is sponsored by the Mar-(fuette Radio Amateurs Club. The station is on the air tliree nights a week, broadcasting code practice which can lx picked up by other radio amateurs in the vicinity. The club is composed of students who are interested in radio communication as a hobby. Its meetings are usually concerned with technical talks and demonstra- tions. About lialf the members are licensed “liain operators. Anchor and Chain is an organization made up of students who are in the Naval Reserve Officer's Training Corps. Its purpose is to serve as the official contact of the Corps with the rest of the student body. During the year the club published a newspaper, The Word, held a sports night with coach Tex Winter as speaker, and won honorable mention for its float in the Homecoming parade. Anchor and Chain Skipper ........ Executive Officer Yeomen......... Paymaster....... . . . Robert Kellay . . . Robert Brown William O'Connell . .. Robert Lorenx Bock raw: Don Colburn, Don Hogan, Bob Bunfrock Front row: Alfred Boulos, Edword Schworz, Bob Brown (165 Crown and Anchor Host............. . . George Holotko Scribbler ............. Wlllioiw Gout Bock row: Lowrence Binder, John L Cloude, Richord Buelletboch, Hibbard Engler. Front row: Robert Fredricks, Williom Gaus, Dr. Thomas P. Whelan, William Mooney, George Holasko. Not to be confused with a United States Navy organization, Crown and Anchor is a Catholic men’s discussion group whose name is bor-rowed from a sign board on an eighteenth century coffee liouse where men gathered to keep | osted on current topics. One of the chief aims of the club is the personal intellectual development of each individual member. Sometimes speakers are invited to the meetings. Informal discussions on religious and literary topics are held, where the different views resulting from the different backgrounds and interests of tin- members are brought together and reconciled. The club is open to all Catholic men at the University. Speakers at meetings of the Sociology Club vary all the way from the head of the narcotics department to the director of community recreation. The club tries to approach sociological problems from a viewpoint that’s a little more interesting than the strict technical level. Activities for the year included the Folkways publication and Christmas caroling at St. Vincent de Paul. Sociology Club President............ George Holotko Vicc-Pretident . Morgoret Schwocbor Secretory ...... Auguito Giulioni Trcoturcr.........Mary Agnes Behon Bock row: George Ha la ska, James Boyce, George Witkowski, Walter Johonnsen, John Kern, John Bidney, Mary Anne Monccl, Marilyn Hurd, Alberta McCullough, Ruth Underriner, Arlene Wieczorek, Williom Rhodes. Row 3: Vondell Hills, Ann Jones, Rose Mary Lederle, lone Weeks. Monico Jones, Mita Nolan, Lois Feldmonn, Margoref Schwocher, Morion Fischer, Sally Stcinhogen, Augusfo Giuliani. Row 2: Joonne Brckke, Georgiann Tewes, Pot Gilboy, EHie Dohm. Janet Blomgren, Rosemory Vcrholen, Joon Motowski, Mary Agnes Behon, Mary Tovar, Mary Jane Voss. Front row: Thomas Hughes, Donald A. O'Rourke, John Schmitx, Joyce Pape, Betty Andruloitls, Fred Heinzelmonn, Douglas Koch, Paul Bialk. 16619k Elementary Education Club President . . . Vice-President Secretory , . . Trcosurer . . . Dorothy Hogberg Edward Hockcr . . . . Mory Hoos . . Ann Bcchaud Bock row: Borboro Mokielskl, Ann Jones. Mory Ann Mancel, Marjorie Sockett, Augusto Giuliani. Front row: Rosemory Porker, Thercva Honn, Dorothy Hogberg, Edward Hocker, Ann Bechoud. The Elementary Education Club was formed in September to keep abreast of new developments in the field, to acquaint new students with members of the faculty, and to foster high ideals and attitudes toward the teaching profession. Meetings are held in a room lined with colorful hooks, pamphlets, maps and samples of grade school art work. Speakers at the meetings Itave come from Boards of Education in Milwaukee, West Allis. Madison and Superior. At one gathering. children from city schools demonstrated nutrition experiments they had conducted with white rats. The Mathematics Club is all-University, open to anyone interested in the subject. It is mainly concerned with those aspects of mathematics that are not ordinarily dealt with in the classroom, and with finding the many fields open to mathematicians. At Homecoming the members decorated the mathematics office on Michigan street, set up an information booth in the Schroe-der Hotel, and entered a Hoat in the parade. Mathematics Club President.......... Vice-President , . . . Secretary.......... Treasurer ......... , . . , Philip Blank Gil Mohr , . . . . Pat Kurans . Morlene Libcrdo Back row: Ann Jones, Vondell Hills, Monica Jones, Morlene Liberdo, Joe Burke, Mrs, W. R. Otto, Philip J. Blonk, Dorothy Stodola, Margorct Jonsen Row 2: Robert Alborn, James Redmond, Kothleen Meisky, Patricio Davis, Geraldine Kuehn, Molly Pearson, Thomos DeLain. Front row: Jerome Riese, G. J. Mohr, David A Rux, John Lindner. L. Beverly Houk, John Rickert. 4 167 Deutscher Verein Prosidenl ....... Charles Moaning Vice-President . . Elcanore Hulko Secretary . . Elisabeth Ann Sicbert Treasurer . . . William Boldus Back row: Mary Lou Baumgartner, Jean Donnelly, Dolores Bortosch, Charles Manning, Miss Anne Hoer-burger, Rosalie Henneke, Joon Mozoncc. Row 2: Eve Carol Rudich, Fronces Mayer, Joon Donnelly, Harlean Matthias. Front row: Tom Ploss, James Kress boch, Don Dengel, John Lorbecki, Don Kostcnholz, Eleanore Hulko Gennuii art, philosophy and science are studied in relation to our own culture by the meml ers of the Deutscher Verein. During the past year the club put on a musical program featuring Marquette talent at the Allis Art Library. The members also presented an evening of background information on the movie, “Tales of Hoffman, which included a discussion of Hoffman, Offenbach and the story of the opera. Karl Steger, Austrian exchange student, presented a talk on the Salzburg Music Festivals and their relationship to Austrian culture. The highlight of the year was the annual spring Inter-Collegiate German Club meeting in which the German Clubs of the colleges of Milwaukee participate jointly In presenting musical and dramatic offer- ings. Le Cercle Francois, stressing both the intellectual and social development of its members, offers Marquette students an opportunity to expand their knowledge of French culture and tl� c French language. Typical club activities include singing French songs, informal French conversation. movies, and an occasional formal lecture Conrad Club President . . . Vice-President Secretory Treasurer . Raymond Korducki Eugene Drsycinski Alicia Morkiewicz Fronk Wozniok Back row: Dorothy Dybo, Caroline Wosielewski, Dolores Krclt, Wolly Kozlowski, Mary Ann Mocie|ewski. Alice Golas. Front row: Pat Dukot, Fronk Wozniok, Alicio Morkiewicz, Clara Sluplnski, Roymond Korducki, Morlycc Glysch. 168 Le Cercle Franca is Prnidonl . . . . Vice-President Secretory . . . Treoiurcr . . . Leonard Govigon Claude Corpentcr . Claudia Zomka Mildred Freese Back row: Annc-mor.e Sompon, Roger Ferry, Lorry Neumonn, Werner Brootz. Alfred Boulos, Shirley Welk. Row 2: Mory Sconlon, Joan Prentice, Richard Hixson, Marguerite Hobor-nick, Borbaro Wallace, Rita Zomka Front row: Miss Winifred Hcoly, Leonard Govigon, Claudia Zomko, Mildred Freese, Claude Corpenter. Eriko Vel-ten. delivered in French. M. Francois Biere, Consul C£n£ral of France in Chicago, addressed the group. A Christmas party and spring picnic are regtdar features of the club. Unlike the German and French Clubs, whose primary concern is language, the Conrad Club is centered on a nationality. The club carries on the traditions of Poland in Anglicized form; it is named for a man of Polish extraction who contributed to English literature. The members aim to promote interest in Conrad’s works and in Polish customs and history. Their activities during the year included Christmas caroling at St. Joseph s Orphanage and the Carmelite Home for the Aged, and having Congressman Clement Zablocki from Wisconsin as a guest. The Student Affiliate of tlw American Chemical Society was started at Marquette early in 1950. The club l olds monthly meetings at which the members see interesting demonstrations of chemical principles and hear talks by chemists in the industrial field. American Chemical Society J President . . . Vice-President Secretory . . . Trcosurer .. . . . John Eisch Bob Uhcn Vivion Muschct Rito Fons From left: Robert Martinovich, Norman Locfflcr, Louis St. Cyr, Elaine Dittmor, Siegfried Schubert, Roland Mois, John Eisch 4 169 Sigma Phi Delta Ushers President...................John Degen Vice-President . . John McCarthy From left: Gene Duncon, Poul Rolfes, John Horne, Robert Kelley, John McCorthy, Jock Degen. Sigma Phi Pella, National Professional Engineering Fraternity, has been providing ushers for student Masses at Marquette ever since 1937. The members of the group perform their self-imposed duties every Sunday at the Student Mass in Lower Cesu Church, at the Mass of the Holy Ghost which begins each school year and at other special Masses throughout the year. Under the headings of small but important clubs come tlw Dental Acolytes. These young men serve at the student Masses said at 10 o'clock each Sunday morning throughout the school year and at Masses during the general retreat. Each graduating senior traditionally chooses his successor. The club has no other function outside of its religious duties. A combination Reception Dinner and Anniversary celebration highlighted this, the seventieth year on campus for the Marquette University Sodality. The basis of the spiritual functions in the organization is the prima primaria, whose members concentrate on prayer, meditation and discussion of religious topics. The activities directed toward Catholic action are carried on by Dental Acolytes President....... Vice-President . Secretory....... Treoturer .... .. Joseph Silvin Milton Wolter Edward Gelhoui Thomo Doyle From left: Milton Wolter, Tom Doyle, Mike Donohue, Edward Gelhaus, Joe Silvin, Chorles Strebig. Leon Schneider. 170 Men's Prefect Women' Prefect Sccretories .... Treasurer . . ... . Jack Degnon Helen Shoughnessy ......Betty Fonk Joan Holscm . . Allan Wolsch From left: Betty Fonk, Jack Degnan, Allan Walsch, Joon Holzcm, Helen Shoughnessy. the apostolic socialists. Some of the Sodality’s religious activities during the year where the living Hosary at the Fatiina Shrine, two Holy Year Pilgrimages through which the socialists could obtain a plenary indulgence, and monthly Communion breakfasts. The members made up Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the Little Sisters of the Poor and sponsored a mixer in November. Marquette’s Sodality is represented in the Sodality Union of the Milwaukee Archdiocese, which is the coordinating body for the sodalities in the city’s seven Catholic colleges. SUMA’s three big events of the year were the Rosa ire Ball, the Wisconsin Catholic Action Convention and a May Pay Hally at St. John’s Cathedral. The activities of the Sodality are directed bv the Central Committee, which is made up of representatives from every school in the University . This group met to inaugurate the new school year on September 30, and held a social meeting in February. Sodality Central Committee w Co-Prefects . ... Lea Polochcck Mary MocGillis Back row: Michael McNomoro, Kathleen Stuart, Jo me Strenvki, Mory Ann Rambousek, Jomet Stefanich, Edward Hocker. Row 2: Mory Jo Zion, Jock Kern, Robert Povlic, Mary Ann Maned, Katharine Martin, Gcorgiann Tewes, Margaret Schwocher, Mourcen Jicho. Donno Kulczycki, Robert Brown, Philip Kovanaugh, Louise Reoding, Justine Leonard Front row: Joseph Schindler, Shirley Welk, Corole Scharf, Michael Connor. Mary MocGillis, Lee Polocheck. Mary Hoos, Rosemary Verholen, Jock Deg non 4171 NFCCS-Wisconsin Region President , .. Vice-President Secretory . . . Treasurer . . . Cloude Kordus . . Jonct Freeland Loroine Lechleidner . . Potricio Haos From left: Janet Freelond, Patricio Haas. Loroine Lechleidner, Cloude Kordus. The National Federation of Catholic College Students, NFCCS, is the link which joins the Catholic colleges of the United States. Its purpose is to achieve greater cultural and spiritual activity among American Catholic college students. Marquette’s Claude Kordus is the regional president. The regional officers have jurisdiction over the Federator’s councils of the various colleges. The Marquette Federator’s Council of the NFCCS is the unifying force among Marquette clubs. Unification is achieved when a liaison is established between the clubs and the council. When the link is completed the club acts as a commission of the council. The prime object of the Federators' effort this year was a Catholic Ixxtk drive with which they raised $200 for a scholarship fund. Thev also sponsored a mixer in fall. The Colomhiere Circle stresses devotion to the Sacred Heart. It is a commission under the NFCCS. As an annual project, the club sponsors the Sacred Heart essay scholarship contest for high school seniors. Money is raised through the NFCCS-Federator’s Council President . . Vice-President Sccrctoric . . Treasurer .. Robert Simonetti . . . Cloude Kordus Barboro Weckmon Marlene Uberdo Phil Rosgo Back row: Horlan Neuvillc, Polricia Buerger, Donno Dulleo, Ken Weber. Glorio Zomko. Al ee Anfong Row 2: Al Wals:h, Bob Worpinski, Robert Reoume. Chris Meyer, Lee Polocheck, Corole Schorf, Jean Donnelly. Front row: Joon Donnelly, Marlene Liberdo, Cloude Kordus, Robert Simonetti, Barbara Weckmon, Phil Rozga. 172 )§► V Colombiere Circle President . . Vice-President Secretaries . . Treasurer .. Damcnick Bruno .... Lucille Kuni Margaret Worthom Joan Coby Paul Smoglick Back row: Gsraldine Liss, Frances Wmski, Gordon Thompson, Sonto Sim-onetti, Robert Simonetti, Thomas Delebo, Kenneth Woehner Front row: Margaret Cermglio, Paul Smoglick, Lucille Kune, Fr. A. J. Dochoucr, Oomenick Bruno, Jeon Donnelly, Joan Donnelly. traditional Columbus Hay mixer. During the year the members distribute Apostleship of Prayer pamphlets. This year the club also sold Sacred Heart pictures and Christmas cards for the missions. Weekly Benediction in the Johnston Nall chapel is also arranged bv the Commission. Socially the organization has held a Christinas party at Jacobus Lodge and several Saturday hikes. Franklin Forum, an all male speech club of the NFCCS. is organized to perfect the members' talents in oratory, discussion, and parliamentary procedure. The most important function of the club is the weekly Monday meeting. The first part of the meeting is allotted for business under strict parliamentary procedure. The second half or social meeting is the section in which the men of the Forum participate in speech exercises. The commission annually sponsors the Little Brown Jug Trophy which is awarded to tin best speaker of the organization. This year the club held the St. Nick's Hop mixer. Franklin Fornni President...................Louis Stern Vice-President...........Allen Walsck Secretary..............Thomas G. Dolan Treasurer................... Enr Elios Bock row: Jim Roister, Ed Tylko, Eugene Ramszewski, Erwin Elios, Al Wolsch, Tom Dolon, Front raw: Louis Stern, Fr. Charles O'Horo. Pot Rooch 4 173 Inter-American Affairs Council President Robert Schroedcr Bock row: Joon Burmeister, Tom Brovs. Mory Tovar. Front row: Marlene Libcrdo, Bob Schroeder. Gloria Zomko. The Inter-American Affairs Club, a commission of the NFGCS, promotes friendly relations between the Americas. The commission sponsors lectures and movies on Latin America. Tin's year they again participated in the Tri-rcgional Congress which was held at Rosary College. One of the commissions of the Fcderators' Council, the Interracial Club, this year sponsored a speech contest. Topics were chosen from the field of racial justice. The club also conducted panel discussions on racial justice at various Milwaukee high schools. Interracial Week was observes! with a very stirring address by Fr. Claude Heithaus, S.J., on the Mystical Body of Christ. It was open to all Marquette students. Caroling at Christmas in some of the city's public institutions was another club achievement. The Mission Commission, organized in 1950, conducted four large all-Universitv projects this year. They were the Christmas card drive. Fund Interracial Club President . . . Vicc-Preisdenf Secretaries . Treasurer . . Phil Resga Pet McCann . . . Nancy Rihe Denae Kulcsycki ... Don Klein Back row: Arlctto Hartmann. Gladys Lee, Gloria Zomko. Barbara Goulet. Manuel Lizoma, Teresita Estcvo, Seth Obeng Row 2: Patricio Buerger, Harold Anderson, Henry Shore. Marjory Snyder, Earl Morson, George Berdcs, Froncis Vosqucz Front row: Don Klein, Noncy Riho, Mike McNamoro, Pat McConn. Phil Rozgo, Donna Kulczycki. 174 fr Mission Club President . . . Vice-President Secretaries . . Treasurer . .. James Strcnski . Shirley Wclk Kathy Crimmins Ann Gilhuly Phil Kavanaugh Back raw: Richard Weniel, John McCarthy, Loroinc Lechlcidnor, Margaret Finucan, John Degnan, Lee Polocheck, Carole Schorl, Bruce Stengel Front row: Mr. Edwin A Vossmon. Kothy Crimmins, Jim Strcnski, Phil Kovanaugh, Shirley Wclk drive. Stump drive, and the Book and Periodical drive. The money derived from the collection of stamps, sale of Christmas cards and the Fund drive are sent directly to St. John’s College, British Honduras. The books and periodicals are also sent there. A committee of the NFCCS concerned mainly with fund raising and good-will is the Overseas Service Program, Its main project this year was the Student Belief Tag Day which was held on November fl. 1951. The returns from this drive were divided among three organizations. These were the Overseas commission, the National NFCCS and the Marquette fund for student relief. The club also sponsors overseas correspondence. Such writing is set up through the cooperation of various language clubs on the campus. In addition foreign tours are also supported by the Overseas Serv ice Program. Socially the organization sponsored a mixer in March. Overseas Service Program Chairman Williom Kennedy Sec'y-Treaturer .... Diane Kodcro Back row: Alice Anfang, Chn$ Meyer. Bill Pulver, Diane Phillips Front row: Mr Edwin A Vo«man, Dione Kodero. Williom Kennedy, Don-no Dulleo 175 Sodolity Christmas brcokfast . and for missing that lost meeting Thanksgiving boskets for the needy Sodolity-sponsored Holy Year Pilgrimogc . onother pint for the Blood Drive Sodality Braille Committee Sodality invites you Sodality breakfast Nitcbeof queens Interstate Council's Orchid Festivol Engineers' Hcrvest Ball Sociology club party Officers, International Affairs club Rooring Twenties party Ski Club party Aristotelion society Officers, Alumni Associotion Raymond A Web«r. Florence Flonogan, John Stoff, Jr.. Dr. Paul LoBissoniere. alumni association Hail Alma Mater, hear our song' ... is sung by alumni years after graduation. And Marquette does listen to each former Marquetter through the Alumni Association. In fact, this year’s graduating class will automatically be-come members of an association of 3,258 mom-lwrs-an organization which contacts almost 20.000 alumni through issuing the magazine, Marquette Alumnus, five times a year. The scope of the Alumni Association has continuously increased since 19 0 when all separate college alumni groups and the Association of Marquette Women were centralized under the executive secretary, Hay Pfau. This year, the Alumni Association has been busy with two building programs. Thanks to the planning and work of the Association of Marquette Women, one wing of the new girl s dormitory. O’Donnell Hall, was opened to fifty girls, the second semester, and completion date set for the fall of 1952. Simultaneously, the other units of the Association concentrated on the new Hrooks Memorial Union. Progress in actual construction of the building strengthened hopes for a completed Union by 1953. Alumni meml ers, also interested in reunions and social affairs, followed the advice of tin's year's homecoming slogan and really “Put Home Hack Into Homecoming. As a special event, the 1927 graduates were honored at a Silver Anniversary Homecoming reunion. Individual school reunions, dinner dances, conventions, and the annual Spring Dinner were held throughout the year. The 1951 Current Affairs Institute was conducted in February. 178) Ray H. Pfou Executive Secretory Rev. Clarence Ryon, S.J. Recent Early in the season a newly organized committee personally invited prominent graduates hack to the campus. The energetic officers who lead the Alumni Association in all these activities are: Paul G. LaBissoniere, president; John C. Stall. Jr., vice-president; Florence Flanagan, secretary and Raymond A. Weber, treasurer. Officers of the Association of Marquette Women are: Mrs. John A. Cable, president; Mrs. Thomas J. Gallon, 1st vice-president; Miss Doris Seeboth, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Evelyn Kacz-marek, secretary, and Miss Dorothy Meyers, treasurer. As each student leaves Marquette, he is reminded that through the activities of the Alumni Association he has an opportunity to keep alive the pleasant memories and friendships of his Alma Mater. Executive secretary of the organization is Ray If. Pfau. Officers, Association of Marquette Women -Mrs Evelyn D. Kacrmarek, Dons Seeboth, Mrs. John A. Cable. Dorothy Meyers. Not shown: Mrs. Thomos J. Collen. Bock row: Tom Dugan, Frank Dorfus, Gene Duncon, William Mullanc. Alfred Boulos Front row: John Crowley, Eugene Purtell, Art Quost, John Bergwoll. union hoard The Union Board of directors is the governing body of the Marquette Union, whose articles of organization propose to further the l est interests of the University; to centralize student activities; to promote good fellowship . . . and to maintain a clubhouse for members.” The Union is an all-University ami student-owned organiza-iton. As the governing organ chosen by the student laxly, the Board supervises all student political and social functions. It acts also as the official voice of the student body in matters requiring faculty-student discussion. The Board consists of two student directors from each of the seven colleges, two from the alumni and one faculty adviser. The student members are elected by the male students of their respective colleges. The Board is a member of the Father Peter A. Brooks Memorial Union Committee. It establishes the rules governing Junior class elections and supervises the Junior Proms and the Senior Ball. Brooks and Monitor Iialls. the Union and Goal Line cafeterias are controlled by the Union. junior-senior coed l)oard Bock row: Mory Lou Trester, Renee Schultz, Dorothea Newell, Clarisse DePoorfcr, Don no Lechner Front row: Lorraine Bcrce. Geraldine Lee, Mary Cothe nnc Miller, Joon Mothie, Shirley Troy. Before college ever begins, each freshman coed is assured of seventeen upperclassmen friends, namely the members of the Sophomore Coed Hoard. Distribution of the booklet. Jive for ‘.55, a fall fashion show, a dinner for freshman who entered in February and sponsorship of an orientation talk by Fr. William E. Dooley. S.J., were 1951-52 activities. An entirely new and important project was begun this year bv the Junior-Senior Coed Hoard in co-operation with the Union Board. This project was the Big Brother program, with emphasis on friendliness and a successfully planned freshman year. Social activities included Homecoming arrangements, the “Snowflake Fantasy Holly Ball ami a Mother-Daughter-Son banquet in May. sophomore coed hoard Bock row: Mory Lem. Key Reimcr, Rita Ploshol, Yvonne Emperor, Helen Svcc, Betty Cosonovo, Joellyn Ma-sik, Julie Komhyr, Mory Beth Herald. Front row: Jo Delony. Mary Ann Kenney, Sally Erdlitx, Mory Jane Towey, Noncy Niomon, Vickie Gloni. 4 181 The Makuuette Thimine Robert J. Von Scolter Editor-in-Chicf Chorloi L. O'Meora Managing Editor Journalists learn in the course of their studies that the purpose of the metropolitan newspaper is to make the world come alive every dav in its pages; that the newspaper echoes the Iteart-beat of a city. The Marquette Tribune makes a campus, rather than a city, come to life. Editor-in-Chief Robert J. Van Scotter describes the path of news from the time it happens until it reaches the printed page: “Thursday, a week before the tlate on the paper, the executive staff meets to discuss news leads, features, problems und assignments. “Friday, reporters enter into the picture. Forty-five sophomores and eight upper classmen on The Tribune staff cover forty beats (news-source) and special events on and off campus. They gather the news over the weekend and turn in their copy to The Tribune office on Monday. 182 } Tcrcncc J. McCullough City Editor Williom P. Mullonc City Editor Top: Sue R. Wymelenberg and Eugene R. Krymkowski, copy editors; John Patterson, sports editor; Helen K O'Connor, society editor; Edward Downey, make-up editor; Charles Fisher, Circulation monogor. Bottom: John H. Tollmodge and Jomes R Kornkven, news editors; Ruth E. Foulker, feature editor. John H. Crowley, photographer. “Here the real process begins. Copy is read and delivered to the composing room through Tuesday. From then until Friday the paper is put through the step l� y step procedure of printing with all the work being done by students. Friday morning the last run of the paper, usually a twelve-page issue, is off the presses and distributed to all schools by 11:00. All done? No, just ready to start again with next week’s edition. Assisting Van Scotter are Charles O'Meara, managing editor. William Mullane and Terence McCullough, city editors. Kav O'Connor officiates over campus society, while John Patterson has the responsibility of the sports department. The editorial directorship was shared bv James Howie)’. (Charles Shreiner, and Hubert Broenen. Holiert A. Kidera, journalism instructor, acts as advisor for the publication. Investigating disinterest in campus organizations has been a special campaign of the year. For the first time in several years, feature articles were successfully detailed into one department under the editorship of Both Foulker. The paper boasts an added attraction on its editorial page, the “As I See It” column, intended to Ik humourously persuasive in presenting timely problems. Editorial Board—James Howley, Charles O'Mearo. John Crowley, Sue Wymelenberg, Charles Shreiner, George Bowers. n 183 the 1952 hilltop Thomos H. Bros ond Chorlci L. Monninq Co-Editors Produced with the belief that the yearbook is primarily intended for students, The 1952 Hilltop represents an attempt to bring a new look to Marcjuctte annuals. The basic itlea of simplicity and clarity is emphasized through tin use of more and larger pictures, lower case headlines, a new picture caption system, simplified copy and a plain buckram cover. Keeping student demands in mind, the editors returned to the practice of using humor candids. Other student appeal devices are tlie use of English subheads for Greek letter organizations. the use of full names in picture identifications and the addition of several pages to the athletic and social sections of the book. Hope, the theme of the 1952 Hilltop, is suggested throughout the lx ok by the use of a brightness in color, picture and layout. The editors wish to thank all faculty members and students who helped in making the yearbook a reality. If students find enjoyment in it now ami in future years, the staff will consider their job well done. Editorial positions on this year's staff were held by Fat Flynn, associate editor. Isabel Meyer, layout editor, Donald Dobbs, pictography editor, Helen Slosser and Joan Tomsyck, index editors. Bill Mullane, sports editor and Joan Prison, senior picture editor. Back row: Mory Jone Towey, Julie Vitack, Margaret Grogan. Ruth Foul-ker, Shirley welk, Joyce Semmerling, Groce Hrdllcko, Ellen Usher, Margo ret Mothcw . Mary Ketelsen, Helen Broh, Rito Curron, Nancy Nieman Row 2: Kothy Horan, Joan Good, John Tollmadge, Jomes Boyce, Mory Alice Mroz, Jonc Boldouf, Helen Slosser, Joon Tomsyck, Pot Buerger, Gloria Sylvester Front row: Patricio Flynn. Donold Dobbs, Isabel Meyer The Marquette Journal An overall reflection of the results of Jesuit education on the students of tlie University can lx seen in The Marquette Journal. This quarterly publication accepts contributions from students in the entire University and is edited by the students of the College of Journalism. 'The Journal must stand as the mirror for ull students of the University to reflect the hrnidth of their truth, the whole of their manhood, wrote James E. McTighe in his editorial in the winter issue. Autltors of articles, short stories, essays and poetry found an outlet for their thoughts and feelings in the Journal. The editors endeavored to secure contributions which would have universal appeal, covering the fields of science, history and philosophy, as well as literature. This year a new cover design was used on each of the four issues. The prominent feature article of each issue was illustrated by a student artist. A picture story was used for the first time this year with photographs by John Crowley and accompanying poetry by Patricia Cepress. Aiding the editors tills year were associate editors: Patricia Bordwcll, Ccorge Bowers, Ed Carney, Patricia Cepress, Mary Lu Dougherty. Ruth Foulker. Jean Hunt, (). S. Kuwahara. Mary Alice Mraz anil Tom Tobin. Members of the art staff were: James Boyce, Jerome Friedman, Mary Iaiucr, Joyce Semmerling, Pat Smith and Charles Ziegler. iomcj E. McTighe Editor, Fall and Winter Joteph Quinlan ond Geraldine Lee Co-Editort, Spring ond Summer Bach row: Donold Dobbs. Mary Alice Mroi. George Bowers, John Crowley, Jomes Howley, Pot Cepress. Ruth Foulkse. Front row: Dove Bortzen, Jim Boyce. Joyce Semmerling, Pot Borjwell, Joe Quinton, Jerry Lee IIIISIUSS All. lllliEST The Business Ad. Digest is a semi-annual publication edited by the students of the Commerce Club. The Digest contains news pertaining to the College itself and to Marquette University; informs the student on business administration; and serves as u link between the College and the alumni. Father Thomas F. Divine, S.J., dean of the College of Business Administration, wrote the feature highlight of the year on the dedication of the new building and the history of the College. Faculty contributors to the Digest have a regular column which treats the major subject with which the individual is concerned. Dxal business men are featured in the column. “Milwaukee Man of Business. A semi-professional nature is thus maintained in the paper. Art Quast was the editor this year. He was assisted by: John Jasinski. sports editor; John Sesolak, picture page editor; Robert Tobin, circulation manger; and John Contney, photographer. Stalf members are appointed by the dean of the College. Art Quoit Editor Bock row: Brodley McTovish, Bob Tobin. Row 2: John Jasinski, MarQO Bower . Floyd Marenda, Joe Plcwo, June Faber, Erma Ruppcnrhol. Emil Francione Seated: Art Quost. 186 } ■ MARQUETTE LAW REVIEW Robert F. Bodcn Editor-in-Chicf The Marquette Imw Review, published quarterly by Law School students, affords valuable training in legal research. It and similar publications of other law schools provide a convenient and up-to-date forum to which lawyers and judges may turn for a discussion of current problems. The Law Review, one of the oldest in the country, consists of articles written by prominent law professors, judges and attorneys; comments on current controversial legal issues written by students; student notes on important recent cases; jurisprudence articles treating the moral and ethical aspects of the law. and book reviews. This year the Law Review attempted an entirely new project in a review, discussion and evaluation of the most important of the new laws enacted by the 1951 Wisconsin Legislature. The editor-in-chief for the past year was Robert F. Roden. Associate editors were Raul Binzak, John A. Formella and Irving W. Zirbel. The Law Review Board consisted of Richard P. Ruelleshach, James E. Harpster and Hugh R. O'Connell, together with the editors. Professor lx o W. Leary was faculty adviser and Thomas J. Lose, advertising and business manager. Back row: Edword A. Dudck, Thomos J Lose. Finton M. Flanogon, George G. Lorinczi, Gaylord L. Henry. Front row: Richard P. Buellesbach, Irving W. Zirbel, Poul Bmzok. Robert F Boden, Prof Leo W Leory, John A Formello, Jomes E. Horpster, Hugh R O'Connell. 187 mARquette me6icaL Review Tlu quarterly Marquette Medical Review features articles by both students and alumni. Its style is formal and current topics such as “The Doctor and Materialism and Significant Treatment of Cancer are treated at considerable length. The January issue contained a record of the annual debate between members of the Marquette School of Medicine and the staff of the Milwaukee County General Hospital. Other fea-utres of the magazine are the Marquette Medical News, a composite of recent developments in the field. Alumni News, and editorials on current problems and items of interest to the student Ixxiy. These editorials are written not only by the editor, but also bv anyone wishing to express himself through that medium. Wavne Boulanger headed the 1951-52 staff. Assisting him were associate editors Joseph Cel-la. Donald Both, Thomas Frier, and Sheldon Barnett. Clendon lb 11 man was advertising director and Robert Jarka directed circulation. Faculty moderator is Dr. Paul C. La Bissoniere. Staff appointments are made by selecting from applicants on a basis of experience and general desirability. Wayne Boulanger Editor Back row: Jomes Meoney, Richard Timmo, Martin Vclaskc, Emil Powlowjki, Edward Brann-tchneider, Jcromo Bischl, Richard Kifx, Phil Reilly. Milton Bines, Roy Bouer, Paul Gannon, Llyod Maosch, Margoret Mahowald, Carol Morgoles, Woltcr Woloschek, John Feierstein. Front row: Glendcn Hoffmon, Thomos Prior, Donald Roth, Wayne Boulanger, Sheldon Barnett, Robert Jaika 188 THE MARQUETTE ENGINEER Bock row: Gene Duncan, John Jrolf, Terry Utz, Gene Hurley, Tom Schontz, Jock Kischefsky, Jim Reisel, Jim Belling, Bob Johnson, Hal Levermer, Mick Kenny. Front row: Andy Flcckcnstcin, Bob Tuttle, Rollie Hamm, Bob Brown, Norb Kay, Bob Notrok, Jerry Porter. Mirroring engine house thinking of both students and faculty is the Marquette Engineer. The Engineer's Association in 1926 launched this magazine to 1h a connecting rod between, and a literary outlet for students, faculty, alumni. and industrial plants. This year’s co-editors, Norbert Kay and Robert Tuttle, maintained the excellent ideals and reputation of their publication. “Superior was the critical rating received by it from the Engineer College Magazine Association, with which the quarterly is affiliated. Its format is conservative; its contents arc technical and formal for the greater part. Articles of broad reader interest, such as vital current affairs and technical topics, vie in popularity with traditional features, such as Meet the Alumni,” Meet the Faculty. and Engineering Personalities on the Hilltop. A touch of the familiar is found in the Engine House News Column and an occasional humor page. A symbolical cover encloses the publication. Robert Thoresen. with the aid of the staff, designed and developed it. As in other years, the same design is used on the four issues in varying color combinations. Robert Tuttle and Norb Koy Co-Editors 4 189 William Gcishckcr Director marquette band The Marquette University Hand lias become a standby at the school’s football games and pep rallies. The Band accompanies the football team on two trips a year, the highlight of which is the Wisconsin game. The Band's other trip this year was to the Michigan State campus. The half-time entertainment, colored by songs and original martial formations, were worked out by Mr. Bellas of the musical department at Milwaukee State Teacher’s College, with the assistance of Bruce Stengel, band major. The Marquette Concert Band made its debut at the 1952 presentation of the Musical Varieties. It marked the appearance of the first concert band in Marquette history. The function of the Concert Band is to assist the Varsity Band in playing at University affairs. Concert Bond proctice Tlic concert musicians piovidc the music at the more formal school functions, such us the Presidents convocation and the more serious dramas of (In Players. The Spring concert, an annual presentation of the Hand, was given this year by the concert group. The larger Varsity Hand kept busy at basketball games and at the Varsity Varieties. Both groups functioned under the same officers. They were: Jerry Hi esc. president and student director; Don Harnett, vice-president; Ixiis Niekchen, secretary; Tom DeLainc, treasurer; and Pierre I-eMieux, business manager. William Ceisbeker directs both Bands, as well as the Musical and Varsity Varieties. Chaperoned jem-tettiont marquette chorus It takes proetica Under the direction of Mr. William Geishek-cr, the 100 members of the Marquette Chorus have proved themselves capable of diverse types of musical programs. The first semester's entertainment included the singing of the Christmas concert with the Band and an appearance at the faculty luncheon a month later. Few who attended the Musical Varieties in March will forget the finale provided by the singing of Tchaikovsky’s “Walt , of the Flowers. The full production of the “Nutcracker Suite. given at the annual Spring concert, included effective lighting and intricate dance routines in addition to the voices of tin? Chorus. The Chorus closed its year with an appearance at the Varsity Varieties, followed by a performance at the teachers’ convention. Jim O’Toole was the group’s president and student director, lie was aided by Don Horaitis. vice-president; Joan Prentice and Kathleen Stewart. secretaries; and Bernie Klamecki. treasurer. Aecompaniests are Kathleen Lois, Al De Zut-tor. and Bay Smith. 192 ) Bock row: Donald Turek, Robert Cannon, Edword Rotegon, James Rose, Walter Schmidt. Front row: Gene Pigotti. Phil Chun, George Lor-incii, Terence Brennan, William Mooney The Imw School Chorus this year worked for the first time under a student director, George G. Lorinczi. The group of 40, formed “to keep the students interested in matters of musical nature and to bring about closer companionship within the school , enjoyed new interest. Two quartets, formed last year, sang at the University faculty luncheon and the group as a whole sang for the annual Law School party in December. They also put on a spring operetta and were invited to sing for both the Madison and Milwaukee liar Associations. Rdvisor for the group is Calvin YV. Corman, a faculty member. The Medical School Glee Club, again directed by-Mrs. Betty Mangan, began a year of outstanding performances by participating in the Song Banquet of the Wisconsin Academy of General Practitioners. Christmas singing was done at Saint Mary’s and The Little Sisters of the Poor hospitals and at Lisette Ixxlge. The group also participated in the Musical Varieties and the Father-Daughter banquet. This was followed by a performance with the University' of Wisconsin Medi-choir at the annual Afternoon and and Evening concert. President for the 1952 Group was Daniel Taffey, a student Bock row: Robert Povlic, Richard Escaveda, Charles Ching, Stanley Bett$, Antone Bertoglio, James McCarthy, John Tribbey, Sherwood Stolp, Bernhard Schumocher, Robert Hanlon, John Allen, Richard Froedc. Row 3: Phillip Reilly, John Wisniewski, Arnold Homel, Pout Rucci, Jomes Moriorty, L. R. Gowon, Monte Hellmon, William Grant, Worren Belanger, Jerome Kozak, Raymond Zostrow, Clorence Blahnik. Row 2: Al Kritter, Thomos Goral, Domcl Miller, Douglas Coy. John Cordes, Robert Wilhoite, Robert Rufflo, Goorge Flood, Alex Molchan, Stuart Weisfeldt, Thomas Gerend, Hugh Rafferty. Front row: Paul Gannon, Milton Bines, Daniel Taffe, Louis Mongon, J. J. McElwoin, John Bergwoll, Robert Hermann, Jomes Perry. 4 193 The Dental Chorus ot the Musicol Varieties -- , The Dental School Glee Club, which sings for the enjoment of singing,” this year shan't! the enjoyment with its patients by caroling in the clinic balcony at Christmas time. The 45-member group, which specializes in the lighter, Victor Herbert type of song, also performed for the Milwaukee Dental Fomin and the Student American Dental Association party. Now in its third year on the campus, the Glee Club won first place in the Varsity Varieties show for the second time last year. It is completely student-organized. Student director is Carl Mohs. The Gregorian Chant Choir gives students a chance to learn and sing lithurgical music. Father Alban Dachauer, moderator, says the main purpose of the Choir is to give students who are not able to sing harmony the opportunity to belong to a choral group. The Choir sings at the Mass of the Holy Ghost and .it the baccalaureate ceremonies. For the past six years it has represented the University over Station WFOX once a month. Its members chant the Mass from Gesu. George Passehl is the director and officers were Paul Smaglick. president and Lucille Kunz, secretary. 194 Bock row: Cloudc Kordus, John Stirk, Wolter Rynkiewicz, Pot Brigden. Front row: Joseph Swieilik, Loo Polo-chock, Robert Poyont, Cornelius Shields. debate squad The Debate Squad boasts topnotch forensic skill at Marquette. Besides representing the University in formal debates at other schools the members of the squad are all active in the Milwaukee Civil Defense Speakers' Bureau. Each member speaks on an average of once a week before various organizations in the city. They are popular with Parent Teacher Associations and Businessmens' clubs. Op| osition for this year’s squad was furnished by Iowa, Eau Claire. Wisconsin, St. Thomas, Georgetown, and West Point. The two big questions of debate for the past year were “Resolve that the United States should adopt a permanent program of wage and price controls and Resolve that all American citizens should lx subject to conscription for essential services in time of war. Officers were Walter Rynkiewicz, president; Otto Bonahoom, vice-president; Lee Jost, secretary; and Claude Kordus, treasurer. The 1951-52 Debate Squad was coached by James Cleaiy. Moderator is Dr. Hugo E. Heilman of the School of Speech. . . . M I MS . . . Four (core ond twenty yeort ago . . . marquette players Rev. John J. Wolsh, S.J. Director The Marquette Players won critical acclaim for successes in five major plays. They have expanded their group from 40 to 115 and have doubled the number of dramatic productions. These changes were effected by Father John J. Walsh, new head of the drama department, and Mr. Albert H. Nadeau. Father Walsh opened the season with Marlowe’s “Dr. Faustus’. a streamlined, modem-dress version done in arena style in the Wisconsin Hotel ballroom. With Lee Jost turning in u magnificent performance in the title role, the Flayers’ first presentation was an immediate success. “Most unorthodox , and “vital and terrifying were sample adjectives used in the local papers the next day. One article said that the production “opened a new era in stagecraft for tin Hilltop. Albert H. Nodcou Assistant Director Minno Von Bornholm Backstage Ludus Coventriac Bock row: Rcverly Londcrgott, Joon Jockson, Mary Berkedol, Mary Ellen McDon-old, Peggy Blank, Carol Picper, Barbara Pilon, Richard Wenzel, Barbaro Goulet. Irene Stcll. Row 2: Roberta Stallions, Mary Jo Hanley, Lynn Mothy. Koy Rcimer. Pat Burns, Catherine Von Hercke, Marlene Winters, Barbaro Nccker, Catherine Duster, Nancy Anderson. Front row: Donald Kinney, Roger Mohr, Lee Jost, Casper Menes, John Crowley. James Hanley, Jerome Gandt, John Worgin, James Spitz. At Christmastime Father Walsh followed with another unorthodox success, the medieval morality pla I.udus Coventriac”. This story of the events from the creation to Christ's birth was presented in front of a floodlighted Gesu church on the flatbed of a truck. The event was covered by Life magazine and Movietone newsreel. In February, Mr. Nadeau presented “Minna Von Bamhclm , a famous German comedy with a seventeenth century setting. The two act play starred Rosalie Whelan and Robert Schnorf. Both acting and scenery were outstanding. Father Walsh brought Ia?e Jost back in the Spring, this time in the role of The Skin of Your Teeth, also done in arena style. Mr. Nadeau followed with a musical, closing the Players' most interesting season in many years. Fauttu -5( 197 radio workshop Joseph M. Stoudochor Director The Radio Workshop is just what its name indicates. A student workshop where speech and journalism majors following the radio sequence leant all the technicalities of becoming a radio announcer, actor, engineer or even a sound man. Though the Workshop is listed as a course in speech, the students do most of their work without the constant supervision of an instructor. They choose their own shows and hold auditions for their own casts. Auditions are open to all University students. The programs are recorded in the workshop and aired every Sunday over WEMP. The Workshop meets once a week to discuss any problem the director and the cast of the past week might have been confronted with. The instructor, Joseph Stan dachcr, lread of the Radio department in the school of Speech, is moderator of these meetings. Mr. Staudacher also appoints the engineer, sound man, music man and assistant director. These students are chosen from those who liave already completed the course in Radio Production. After doing a number of Cavalcade of America slrows this semester the Workshop did Public Service shows for the city of Milwaukee. These scripts emphasized the efficiency of the tralfic department, the merits of the fire department and the composition of the Committee on Street Reconstruction. The scripts were written by the students from information gathered at the individual departments. Terry Stasny is the graduate assistant. On Cue 198 )■ Everything but TV . . . ond you con be Winston Churchill Coming in for o landing . . . Roger! Let's hear the periscope up effect Set-up Torture The Morquette Gym Athletic Building 200 ) athletic board Tlio Marquette Athletic Board is the governing both which has control of all Hilltop athletic events. The hoard meets once a month throughout the year to discuss current situations in the field of athletics. The Board is composed of nine members: three from the alumni, four from the faculty, the alumni regent, and a member of the student body. Members sene three year terms with the exception of the student member who serves for one year. Members of the 1952 Board were Fr. Clarence Ryan, S.J., chairman; Fr. Thomas F. Divine, S.J., secretary, Joseph Bonness, Edward Mullen, George Herrmann, Business Monojcr Joseph Hclfert, Orville H. Palmer, Edward Kane, and James Strenski. From left: Joseph Bonness, Edward Kane, Jomes Strenski, Fr. Ryon, Fr. Thomas Devine, Orville H. Polmcr, George Herr-monn. 202 fr ■ football Lisle Blockbourn Head Coach Disregarding the rah rail's and the alibis, Marquette’s 1951 football team rolled moments of glory and mediocrity into a season of high interest as the Hilltoppers achieved varying degrees of merit between the pinnacle of near-victory at Michigan State and the depth of nearslaughter at Holy Cross. The gridders played an eleven-game slate, longest in the 59 years of Marquette football. Playing in conditions ranging from mud to ice and in states from coast to coast, they ran up a 4-6-1 record, which, viewed in the light of one of the roughest schedules of any 1951 college team, is a good showing. biggie Munn called Marquette his great Michigan State team's toughest opponent. Most fans agree that the blue and Gold hit their peak in that early-season game. The next day Marquette found itself rated the 30th team in the nation. With good blocking and receiving, Don Leahy be-.•ame the third ranking collegiate passer and played in the North-South all-star game, Ron Drzewiecki headed a group of freshman surprises, anti the College of the Pacific game received network radio coverage. Head coach Lisle blackbourn turned in his second successful season. He was ably assisted by scout Doc Erskine, backfield coach Don Fleming, line coach Orv Dermody, end coach Ray Kuffel and frosh coach Fred Rice. Captain Art Lastofka was a valuable factor in keeping up team co-operation and morale. •Sf 203 From left: Lisle Blockbourn, Fred Rice, Don Fleming, Orv Dermody, Doc Erskine, Roy Kuffel Coptoin Art Lottofko Halfback John Backmon Guord Bcrnic Btrijan Guard Iron Mon Kopontki Flict Through nian|uette 48 It took the Marquette Ililltoppei.N just two plays from scrimmage to get their 1951 football team moving in high gear and from then on there was no stopping them. After fullback Frank Kopenski broke through the line for 59 yards and a touchdown, the llilltoppcrs scored at will and went on to defeat a hapless crew of Coyotes from South Dakota. 48-6. Six other llilltoppcrs crossed tin- goal line while quarterback Don Leahy made g(xxl on six of seven conversion attempts. Ralph Esposito led the scoring parade with touchdown jaunts of eight and three yards. Other Marquette players to figure in the scoring were Bobby Prihvl. Bill Butz. Norm Rohter, and freshman halfback Bon Drzewiecki. Marquette completely dominated play from the opening kickoff as Coach BlacklxHim used 51 players, giving newcomers much-needed experience. In all, 14 freshmen saw action. south dakota 6 South Dakota was unable to make a first down until late in the third quarter. After that, however, tin Coyotes scored their lone touchdown, this coming on a 15 yard pass play set up by a Drzewiecki fumble on the 17. Ralph Polenz, who played football for Blackl oum at Milwaukee Washington. led the South Dakota attack, playing quarterback in Harry Carnage’s T formation, lie was on the throwing end of the Coyotes’ touchdown pass and the receiver was freshman end Tom Schwartz from Kenosha. The game proved several things to Coach Blackboum, his assistants, and the players themselves as the big Wisconsin game loomed ahead. The defensive team was lx-tter than expected, but the line lacker! strength and the team as a whole sliowcd a need for practice and more experienced substitutes. Yet the outlike was far from bleak as the Blue and Cold packed their bags for Camp Randall and the Badgers. 204 Bill Buts Fullback Phil Daly Fullbock Tom Kelly Guard Frank Kopentki Fullback Wisconsin 22 A high powered Wisconsin f x tball machine proved just too much for the Hilltoppcrs in Camp Handull as the boys of Lisle Blackboum dropped a hard-fought 22-6 game. it was not until late in the fourth quarter tliat the Badgers had victory virtually assured. For three quarters they had to fight oil a scrappy group of liilltnppers who were noticeably “up for this one. At halftime the Badgers held an 6-0 lead, but the 46.(XX) fans knew those | oints came on breaks. Wisconsin took a 2-0 lead when Jerry Smith blocked a Phil Daly punt for an automatic safety in the first quarter. In the next |x riod. Roger marquette 6 Domburg grabbed a Leahy aerial and raced 53 yards for six more points. In the fourth quarter Badger llarland Carl set up seven more points by sprinting 81 yards before being caught by Lyle Klein. But Don Leahy tossed the Hill-toppers back into the game with a flip to Ralph Esposito, who ran from the Badger 40 for a Marquette TD. Wisconsin took the ensuing kickoff and in six plays upped the score to 22-6. l-eahv had a good dav. completing 10 of 24 passes for 112 yards as compared with 10 of 17 for 83 yards for his rival Johnny Coatta. The Etpotifo Flip L 205 Gil Krueger End Don Leahy Quarterback Bob Lowe Tackle Don Makowiki Canter marquette 6 iowa state 6 It rained hard on Marquette Stadium during this game, and it was this rain that prevented the ililltoppers from chalking up their second victory as the Iowa State Cyclones’ alert defense and a water-soaked football held the score at 6-6. It looked very much like an Iowa State victory for most of the ball game and many of the 5.000 fans had left when, with 3 minutes left, that man Leahv went at it again, uncorking a pass to Hon Dr ewiecki, who gathered it in and raced 70 yards for the score. There is no doubt that breaks decided the stalemate. With less than two minutes of playing time gone, Leahy dropped back to toss a pass and was smothered by the Iowa line. The slippers- ball scooted out of his hands anti into Cyclone possession. From there the Iowans “swam 43 yards for their score. Iowa State played careful ball all the way. They attempted no forward passes and made only one first down, ending up with a net yardage gain of five yards for the evening. It seems that their vaunted running attack couldn't get started in the quagmire. Twice in the first quarter punts by Phil Daly were blocked and Iowa State had the ball deep in Golden Avalanche territory. But they just couldn't move. The Ililltoppers were on their way to paydirt six times during the evening but each time their attempts were thwarted. Four times they fumbled and lost the ball. Twice they had passes intercepted. Then came the payoff, Leahy to Dr ewiecki. But the big test lay ahead. Ha Swam All rha Way 206 } Rohter ond the Stone Wall mu lligan state 20 marquette 14 Marquette's Ililltoppers flew to Macklin field for what promised to be the big test in a season of rough games. Michigan State’s undefeated Spartans, the number one team in the nation at the time, waited, never ex-pec-ting the battle that was in store for them. Tin first time the Blue and Cold got their hands on the ball they rambled half the field to pay dirt. Veterans Wojcik and Kopenski led the nvalanche to the Spartan 13. Then lx ahy threw a bulls-eye to Tobias in the end zone, converted. and State rooters tried to believe a 7-0 score, in favor of Marquette. The Ililltoppers got into scoring territory twice more in the opening stanza, only to lose the ball on a penalty and a fumble. The Spartan “pony backfield pranced in the second period and made the score 7-6. But Marquette took the ensuing kickoff and rolled to the Spartan 4, only to be stopped. Soon later Phil Dalv recovered a Spartan fumble on the 25 anti in eight plays it was I -ahy to Tobias again and Marquette led 14-6 after the conversion. Marquette blew its big victory chance in the third quarter when it had the ball on the two yard line with only one to go for a first down. But Esposito fumbled and the Spartans t x k over. In the fourth quarter the “pony backfield again went into action. State’s big boy, Al Dorow. emulated Leahy and passed fora touchdown. The Ililltoppers were forced to punt, and Bolden took the ball 14 yards to climax an 80 yard drive for the winning touchdown and the amazed fans went home dazed at the showing of the spirited upstarts from Milwaukee. Joe Moinoghetti Tockle Bob Pribyl Halfback Norm Rhoter Holfbock «§( 207 Stan Wojcik Halfback Ralph Esposito Halfback Lyle Klein Fullbock Rambling Ron Drzewiecki on the Loose tulsa 27 immjuette 21 Starting off like a band of wild men in Skellv stadium, the llilltoppers soon sltowed signs of the physical beating they had absorbed in the past weeks as they fell before the onslaughts of the offensive-minded Tulsa Golden Hurricane. Hluckl oom's boys wasted no time getting into the scoring column as they started to roll down the field soon after the opening whistle. Kopenski. Wojcik. and Hohter powered their way to the two. from where Leahy again opened Marquette's scoring by sneaking over, then converting. Minutes later John Linnemanstons recovered a Tulsa fumble on the S3. Ko-penski carried over from the three and Leahy again converted. In the second quarter the llilltoppers iK'gan to wear down and Tulsa scored on a 23 yard pass play. In the third quarter the Tulsans again moved down the field with Jack Crocker doing the majority of the ball toting and Bonnie Morris culminated the drive bv going over from the two. Tulsa led for the first time, 20-14. The Hurricanes took a Phil Daly punt in the final quarter on the Hilltop 47 and drove on to another TD. making the score 27-14. After the kickoff Ix ahy passed to Esposito from the 20. Esposito grabbed it on the 45 and raced to the Tulsa 22. Leahy hit Jim Tobias for 23 after a penalty had cost the llilltoppers yardage. and a couple of plays later Wojcik went off tackle for the TD. Once again that man Ia ahv converted. Score: 27-21. With only two minutes left after their touchdown, the Blue and Gold couldn't regain possession of the ball. Tulsa stalled until the final gun. walking off with their fifth victory after an early-season loss. Marquette's defensive team again played good ball but weakened early. The ' couldn’t play as they had earlier in the season. The offense sputtered at times, showing the wear and tear of a rough schedule. They had some bad breaks—injuries, fumbles, jn-nalties—but it wasn’t the Hilltop team which had given the mighty Spartans such a scare. 208 ft- Don Luko Quortcrbock Tod Nord End Jim Pozso Guord Chariot Scott Guord marquette 27 mianii 7 Marquette's aerial attack, with Don Leaby on the throwing end, proved just too much for the Miami of Ohio Indians as the Hilltoppers copped an easy 27-7 victory in their annual Homecoming game, played before 17.000 fans. Leahy showed himself to Ik on the verge of rewriting the Hilltop passing records. All he did was throw 2 1 passes, 16 of which found somclx dv on the other end. But Leahy alone was not the shining light of the Homecoming success. Billy But , carried the ball nine times and garnered S3 yards for better than nine yards per try. Stan VVojcik picket! up S4 yards in 1 1 attempts and big Joe Masuaghetti and Bernie Berigan were outstanding. Marquette scored in every quarter, with I-cahv passing to Wojeik for the initial score. In the second quarter, on the basis of Leahy completions, the Blue and Cold got to the two yard line from where Wojeik carried over. Midway through the third period Dangerous Don hit on four consecutive passes, the final one lx-ing a 26 yard flip to But in the end zone. Few fans will forget Billy’s classic twisting, turning catch on this play. Leahy himself made the final MU touchdown, going over on a quarterback sneak from the one. He also converted three times. End Gil Krueger captained the Hilltoppers in the absence of Captain Art l istofka, injured in the Tulsa game. Cookie Moke Like o Bull' Eye Jim Tobios End Glenn Chcrnick End Ed Frank End John Linncmanstons Tackle college of pacific 39 marquette 27 A College of the Pacific running attack which was undoubtedly the most potent seen in these parts in many a moon wore down a stubborn Marquette eleven, 39-27. The first time COP got its hands on the ball it traveled 90 yards in seven plays for a touchdown. Then Don Leahy took charge and completed six of seven passes, the last hitting Jim Tobias in the end zone for a Hilltop TD, Leahy converting. Pacific stopped two Marquette advances with pass interceptions and speedily scored twice before halftime on an 80-yard drive, then a Leahy fumble. Esposito brought the kickoff back to the COP 41 and Drzewiecki and Butz carried to the one from where I-eahy sneaked over. Marquette scored in the second half when Capt. I.as-tofka deflected a pass and Krueger luuiled it in. racing to the 17 to set up a touchdown and another Leahy conversion. COP took the kickoff all the way to the Hilltop one and a pass netted the Californians another six |M ints. Later Esposito fumbled with Pacific recovering on the 36. soon visiting pay dirt again. Marquette then had the ball on its own 25. Ixidiv went back to jwss and as he did the ball was deflected and caught by Tom McCormick who carried to the one. Ed Macon went over. Then the Golden Avalanche went to work, marching 79 yards to close the scoring. Using Your Head This One Got Awoy holy cross 39 marquette 13 A powerful I Inlv Cross team shoved the Marquette Hilltoppers all over Fitton Field so roughly that with eleven anti a half minutes remaining in the second quarter the Crusaders sported a 33-0 lead. Marquette just didn’t seem to know what hit them. With a little loss than six minutes remaining in the first quarter a Marquette punt was returned to the Hilltop 29 and seven plays later II.C. entered the sewing column. A Koponski fumble was recovered on the seven after the following kickoff and Holy (.’mss scored in three plays. With six seconds remaining in the first period, quarterback Maloy sneaked over after two of his passes ate up 35 yards of a 48 yard march. As the second quarter began Maloy hit a receiver for 30 yards and a first down on the Marquette 13. Two plays later II.C. again was in the familiar end zone. Minutes later a Ix ahv pass was intercepted. On first down. Maloy took the hall, stopped hack and hit a receiver 30 yards distant for another TD. Marquette was too busy trying to stop the Crusaders during the first three quarters to do any scoring themselves, hut in the final period they got going, thanks mainly to two freshmen surprises, quarterback AI Janikowski and halfback Eddie Mixan. Janikowski had been sitting in Don Ix ahy’s shadow before this game and Mixan did his running for the junior varsity. janikowski completed three passes besides calling signals and engineering the second Hilltop scoring drive. Mixan picked up 64 yards running and caught two passes for 45 yards. Starting on their own 39, Marquette went all the way. Leahy hit Mixan for 32 yards. Mixan raced over right tackle to the four, and But crashed tin? end zone. In the next march, which covered 43 yards, the Hilltoppers ended the afternoon’s scoring. Mixan went over from the one. A tired Blue and Cold team Imardcd the plane ami looked hopefully toward friendly Marquette stadium and the Titans of Detroit. Dick Rocbcl End Hoico Sims End AI Thomas Holfbock • (211 VT Ernie Argcntoti Guard Leahy + Blocking Touchdown Wayne Brendt Guard Jim Brookins Center marquette 26 dctroit 13 Dangerous Donnai Leahy. Marquette's star quarterback and Humbling Ronnie Drzewiccki. freshman ludfback. led a rejuvenated Hilltop eleven to a 26-13 victory over the Detroit Titans on a cold and snowy afternoon in Marquette Stadium. Dr ewiecki was the man who assured the I lilltopjXTs of victory after the Titans had scored a touchdown to cut down a Marquette lead to 19-13 in the fourth period. On the ensuing kickoff Hon grabbed the ball, started up the middle of the field, cut to the west sidelines and ran all the way. 96 yards, for a touchdown. Leahv completed 12 of 16 passes after a rather poor showing in Worcester the previous week, three of his tosses going for touchdowns. He added two extra points. Marcjuette scored the first time they had the ball, marching all the way up the field, the drive being climaxed bv a 21 yard pass. Leahy to Hut . The blue and Cold got the ball again when Detroit was forced to punt. With the pigskin on the Titan 36 yard line Leahy passed to Wojcik who in turn lateralled to fleet Eddie Mixan, the freshman who had played in his first varsity game just a week ago. Mixan sped to the goal unmolested. Midway through tin third quarter Leahy passed 11 yards to Mixan for the third Hilltop touchdown. Marquette’s final marker came on Drzicwecki’s sprint. The rest of the game saw Marquette throw away opportunity after opportunity. losing the ball on the Detroit eight. 15, five, and four. In the second quarter Dave Kline, a fine quarterback who completed 10 of 30 passes for 175 yards, passed 39 yards to Tom Kelly and then 26 yards to Ben Beiroe for a touchdown. He also threw two important passes in the Titans’ second touchdown drive, but here Mike Coggins went over from the one. The Hilltoppers played against a ball club that is always up for its annual contest with a fellow Jesuit school. Yet, they were a team of which all fans could l c proud even if they did make several bad mistakes. They played a hundred per cent tatter than they had that hor-rible week before, and looked like a completely different ball club. With this game, the Golden Avalanche bade farewell to Marquette stadium for 1951. For many it was the final home game of a collegiate career in a Blue and Cold uniform. Still within grasp of a .500 season with a 3-5-1 record, the Hilltoppers headed for California. 212 K- Ron Drzewiccki Halfback Ed Misan Halfback Don Molcnda Halfback Frank Scaffidi Tackle santa clara 27 Santa Clara’s Golden Broncos piled up a lour touchdown lead Ixrfore tin end of the first half and then went on to defeat a spirited Marquette ball club, 27-14. Santa Clara got one touchdown in the first quarter and three more in a wild second period spree. The Hilltoppers came out for the third quarter as if they meant business. Norm Rohter took tbe kickoff on the 10 and raced up the field for a 90 yard TD. then Leahy kicked the first of two conversions. Some very nice downficld blocking on the part of his teammates made Holder's run all the more beautiful. Marquette's second touchdown came on a sustained inarquette 14 68 yard push. The big play in this drive was a 41 yard Leahy-to-Rohter pass. Norm went over for the TI) from the one. Fumbles and pass interceptions again kept the Hill-toppers from hitting pay dirt more often. End Ted Nord caught a pass a fraction of a step beyond the side-line in the end zone and Frank Kopenski fell inches short of a touclKlown as the gun sounded the end of tlx? game. Ia ahv had another g xxl day, netting 20S yards on 20 completions in 28 attempts. Holder played one of his lx st games at left half, lie looked especially good in the second half when he ate up yardage with great regularity. • {213 A Golden Bronco Gollopt Awoy Eipotito Give the Old College Try Sam Bolistreri Monogcr Bob Weingort Trainer murquette 21 Marquette made a 1x) vl appearance for the first time since 1936 and came out on the long end of a 21-7 decision over a favored San Jose State football squad. The 11 illtoppers played in the second annual Prune bowl game, the proceeds of which go to the Salvation Army. Marquette’s 1936 lx)wl game was played against Texas Christian in the Cotton Howl, where Sliugin' Sammy Baugh's passes beat the Blue and Cold. Norm Hohter continued his dazzling plav on the present trip by turning in his lx st day of the season. And Don Leahy just threw and threw to add to his already impressive forward passing record as the liilltoppers jumped oH to an early lead and were never headed. Hohter picked up 93 yards in 16 carries and scored two touclidowns on runs of 12 and 20 yards. Leahy tossed the hall 25 times, hitting his targets on 16 occasions for a total of 161 yards. One of his passes nestled in tin waiting arms of end Clenn Chemick for a touchdown. raising Omaha Don’s touchdown passing record for the season to 15. He also kicked three extra points. sail jose 7 Old Heliahle Stan YVojcik said farewell to college footliall by lugging tl� e leather 15 times for 67 yards to end the season as tlte liilltoppers’ leading ground gainer. This happy ending gave Marquette’s 1951 football aggregation a seasons record of four victories, six defeats, and one tie in a highly interesting campaign of ups and downs. Considering the lK� ne-cnishing schedule, longest and in many respects the tougliest in Marquette history, the numerous sparkling individual performances, and by all means the spirit, 1951 can lx remein1x red with pride bv Hilltop football fans. 1952 football is eagerly awaited, but there will lx some big slnx s to fill. YVojcik, Leahy, Hohter. Krueger. Masna-ghetti, Hackman. I alv, Kopcnski. Bute, Pribyl, Lowe, Bcrigan, Makowski. Koz-lowski. Kelly, and Captain Art Iaistofka will lx gone. And the world situation leaves many promising players in the doubtful category. However, it is with hope that we look to the 1952 gridiron and a season as good ns 1951, with its thrills and spills. 214 | 19. 1 varsity squad Bock row: McWtlliom, Brootz, Mifokovic, Tobias, Daly, Brookins, Young, Linncmonslons, Krueger, Mosnoghctti. Peterson, fronk. Sweeney, Shomm, Pozera. Raebel, Fox, Drrewiecki, Brebm, Pritchett. Row 3: Coach Blockboum, Cooch Dermody, Thomas Sims, Kozlowski, Sobcxok, 6. Chemick, Melk, R. Chcmick, Wojcik, Makowski, Lowe Janikowski, Mrochmskl, Jarosz, Molendo, Brondstottcr, Cooch Fleming, Cooch Erskine, Row 2: Cooch Rice, Trorner Wcingorf, Nord, Coyle, Sconlon. Berigon, Cronin, Hughes. Slowmski, Bockmon, Laughlm, Cop-toin Lostofko, Luko, Micko, Klein. Depke, Leohy, Roberts, Manager Balistreri, Cooch Kuffel. Front row: Mixon, Pribyl, Rohtcr, Heydenburg, Kelly, Scott, Butz. Pozzo, Esposito, Miclke, Harwood, Brondt, Argentoti, Gibbs, Kopenski, Dorsey. Hazuka jv football Under Coach Fred Kice the JV team had a successful season. The first game was played at Michigan. The Michigan JV team won 26 to 21. but it did not win by the score it had expected to. Marquette won the other two games. At Camp McCoy the score was 7 to 0. In the team's only home appearance it beat Great Lakes Naval Hospital 26 to 0. Quarterbacks were: Michael Beck, George Brown. James Cronin. James Hanley, Michael McCulloch. Jack Roberts; right-halfs: George Gibbs, Joseph Micka, Frank Rizzuto, Kenneth Ross. Darwin Zimmerman; left-halfs: William Branch. Daniel Hanrahan, Harry Hart, Anthony Fornelli, James Siegler; full-backs: Joseph Basford. Jerry Centoni, Sidney Dodge, Blake Gossage, Albert Pritchett; ends: George Brelun. James Crowley, John Donner, Eugene Engen, Lee Geldennan. Frank Metzke, William Peterson, Richard Shoinin, Harvey Thelan. James Torri. Joseph Young; tackles: Donald Becker. Nicholas Gallo, Bernard Hazuka, Thomas McWilliams. Donald Mrochin-ski. Patrick Ruddy, John Sweeney. George Walloch. Thomas Wier bicki; guards: Stanley Andrie, John Connolly, Dean Mielke, Gerald Peterson, William Schroeder. Van Snyder, Norman Sol czak. Jerome Stumbras. Donald Theisen, John Trier, James Waldhain; and centers: William Blake, Duane Brandstatter, Edward Jarosz, and Romald Prahl. Coach Rice was assisted by Bruce Patton and Bert Turek, both former varsity members. Patton was back-field coach and Turek was line coach. Fred Rice Coech 21 Fred 'Tex Winter Hcod Cooch basketball season’s record Marquette 78, Carroll 67 Marquette 87, St. Norberts 37 Marquette 16, Wisconsin 48 Marquette 94. Bipon 27 Marquette 63. Louisville 76 Marquette 68, Purdue 81 Marquette 48. Michigan State 5$ Marquette 51, Wisconsin 47 Marquette 52, Bradley 61 Marquette 57, Illinois 6S Marquette 61, Detroit 63 Marquette 65. Loyola 66 Marquette 56. Notre Dame 74 Marquette 60. Valparaiso 63 Marquette 64, Michigan 57 Marquette 57, Notre Dame 50 Marquette 75, Bowling Green 74 Marquette 58, Toledo 50 Marquette 66. Detroit 72 Marquette 55, Loyola 74 Marquette 55, Creighton 45 Marquette 67, Bowling Green 68 Marquette 63. St. Louis 98 Marquette’s 1951-52 basketball team, the first in 21 years without the tutelegc of William S. Bill’’ Chandler, wound up a rather rugged schedule with a record of nine victories and 14 defeats. This year’s team was under the guidance of Fred Tex” Winter, who in his first year did a very good job, considering that he started from scratch and worked mainly with freshmen and untried upperclassmen. Paced by Dick Schwab, the Hilltoppers won their season's opener from a scrappy Carroll team. 78-67. The Pioneers had the game’s high scorer in Jerry Dwyer who tossed in 19 points. Schwab hit for 17 for the Blue anil Gold. In their next outing the cagers found St. Norbert's Green Knights easy pickings as they walked off with a 87-37 victory. Dick Schwab and Glenn Sievers were high for the Hilltoppers with 11 points apiece. For game number three the Hilltoppers took to the road for the first of 11 times. They found the going rather nigged and were nosed out by the Wisconsin Badgers. 48-46. Sophomore Paul Morrow was the big thorn in the side of the Wintennen as he threw in 18 points. Ah Nicholas countered with 13. Schwab scored 10 for Marquette as did Buss Wittberger, only a freshman. ■ 216 Wittberger came back strong two night later as the Hilltoppers ran up the highest score ever registered by a Marquette varsity basketball squad, a 94-27 lacing administered to a hapless Ripon five. Russ tossed in 20 points to lead a band of 15 Hilltoppers who hit the scoring column. The Golden Avalanche then took to the road for a two game jaunt that saw them suffer a 76-63 defeat at the hands of Louisville and an 81-68 spanking at the expense of Ray Eddy’s Purdue boilermakers. Grant Wittberger turned in good performances in both losing causes, hitting 11 against Louisville anil 18 against the Boilermakers. The Hilltoppers then returned home and made their first appearance of the year in the new Milwaukee Arena. It was non too impressive a show as they dropped a close 53-18 decision to the Spartans of Michigan State. Dimunitive Rickey Ayala was the big boy for the Spartans with 13 points and an excellent display of dribbling. Grant Wittberger was high again for the Hilltoppers with 10 points. After the Michigan State game the Hilltoppers tightened up their belts for a strenuous five game schedule that took them over the Christinas holidays. In the opener of this group the Hilltoppers got some sweet revenge by dumping the red-shirted badgers from Madison, 51-47. The Wittberger brothers led the way for With Ihe greotest of coso Don Morck Forward Gene Schramko Forward Pete Basarich Forward-Guard John Power Guord Dick Schwab Guord Score two more for big Gront lltc Avalanche, Russ scoring 17 points and Grant 15. Abbic Nicholas was high for the Badgers with 14 tallies. The Wintermen then waited until after Christmas l eforc they travelled to Peoria, III., to tangle with the always troublesome Bradley Braves. Bradley emerged the victor in this contest, 61-52. A had fourth quarter proved to In the Hilltoppers downfall. Grant Vittl erger was high for the Golden Avalanche with 14 points followed by his brother Buss and Charlie Dunn with 10 points apiece. Bob Carney hit 13 points for the Braves. The Hilltoppers returned home for a New Year's Eve engagement with the defending Big Ten champions. Illinois. After a hard fought first half the Hilltops l owcd to the men of Harry Combes. 68-57. In the first part of a featured double-header that evening Minnesota defeated Arizona, 73-61. Buss Wittl erger and Charlie Dunn paced the Marquette team with 12 and 10 points respectively. Johnny Kerr was high for the Illini with 15 markers. Next on the agenda for the weary cagers was a meeting with their Jesuit rivals from Detroit, the Titans, who promptly took advantage of a third quarter lapse on our part and registered a 63-61 victory, thanks greatly to the performance of their all-American nominee. Norm Swanson, who tossed in IS points. Buss Wittberger had what later proved to lx the best night of the season for a 218 )! Hilltop scorer as he tossed in 29 points, only six points l elow Gene Bercc’s Marquette all-time high. Another three day rest and another engagement with a Jesuit rival stared the Hilltoppers in the face after their Titan tangle. This time it was the Loyola Hamhers who were riding the crest of a 14 game winning streak in their series with Marquette. After trailing by 14 points at the hall the Hilltoppers put on a brilliant second half show, only to fall one point short and lose a hearbreak-ing 66-65 decision. Boh Walczak paced the Hilltoppers' second half drive atid wound up as tin team’s high scorer with 14 points. Nick Kladis registered 26 for the victors and Dan Hanrahan collected 16. Next the Hilltoppers returned to the Arena to tangle with the Irish of Notre Dame, who lost no time in playing their finest game of the year and downing the Winterized eagemen to the tune of 74-56. Big Dick Bosenthal. freshman center from .St. Louis, tossed in 23 points and controlled both boards for Notre Dame. His play spelled tin difference between victory and otherwise for the boys of Johnny Jordan. Buss Wittber-ger's 11 points paced the Hilltoppers. Before taking time out for the semester vacation the cagers returned to their familiar home, the Clylxmrn street gym. to meet the highly touted Valparaiso. Inti., cagers. The Valpomen promptly Pot Shot Indian File Glenn Sievers Guard Erich Siverling Guard Grant Wittbergcr Center Syl Bodo Forword Ralph Wilson Forward-Guard 4 219 The luck o' the Irish Look ot rhot mon juggle! walked oil with a 63-60 victor)' and Hilltop fans sat l ack for a two week rest while the team struggled through their semester examinations. Grant Wittberger was high in the Valparaiso game with 15 points. Bill Berning paced Valpo with 17. Semester vacation must have been good for tin- eagers for they came back strong, downing the Wolverines of the University of Michigan. 64-57 in the season's finale in the Milwaukee Arena. Bob Walc ak’s 14 points and Pete Basarich's 13 tallies paced the llilltoppers. Milt Mead led the Wolves with 21. After the Michigan game the llilltoppers took to the road for a rugged five game road schedule that looked like nothing but trouble for Marquette. The start of a new semester, however, must have been good medicine for the eagers as they stalked into South Bend, Ind.. as big as life and came back with the scalp of the Fighting Irish, 57-50, defeating Notre Dame on its home court, the first time a Marquette team has been able to do that since 193S. Again it was Basarich. with 16 points, and Walczak, with 14 points, who paced the llilltoppers. This was the same Notre Dame team that had lost only five points to a great Kentucky team five nights earlier. Definitely buoyed up by their recent successes the llilltoppers tangled with the powerful Falcons of Bowling Green university and, thanks to a last second scoring combination by Glenn Sievers and Pete Basarich, came out with a hard earned 75-74 victory. Charlie Dunn was high for the llilltoppers with 15 points, nine of these coming from the charity line. Grant Vittlx rger tossed in 13 and Don Marek and Pete Basarich each accounted for 12. Jim Gerber, Bowling Green's all-American junior, accounted for 30 points for the Bee-Gee’s. Following the Bowling Green tilt the eagers returned home for a five day rest l efore going to Toledo to tangle with the always-strong Buckets of Toledo university. Marquette continued on its winning ways, running Charles Dunn Guard John Jansky Forword Doug Gill Guard Gcrold O'Brien Forward John Puk Forward 220 Tip-off time Without o friend in the world its streak to four games with a 58-50 victory in a hard fought contest. Bob Van Vooren paced a well-rounded scoring attack with 12 points. Ken Martin was high for the Rockets with 18 points. Just as all good things come to an end so did the Golden Avalanche's winning streak. This time the Detroit Titans spoiled everything with an uncanny shooting exhibition and a 72-66 victory. Roger Huddleston and Norm Swanson were the big guns for Detroit with 21 and 23 points respectively. Rob Walczak with 15 points was high for Marquette. The cagers flew home from Detroit a little dejected and it seems as though their dejection didn’t wear off soon enough as the lx yola Ramblers took advantage of several lapses on the Mil hoppers’ part to score a very convincing victor)- in the Loyola fieldhouse. Nick Kladis and Ed Sullivan both scored 17 points for the Ramblers. Russ Wittberger was high for Marquette with 13 points. Marquette then returned home for the last of two home games. The first matched them with the Creighton Bluejays, who like our boys had been having their trouble. The Marquetters emerged the winner in this fracas thanks largely to the work of two fine freshmen. Rob Walczak and especially Rube Schulz. Schulz scored 14 points and did a tremendous job under the boards and Walczak tallied 13 points besides doing some fancy ball-handling. Rill Heyden was high for Creighton with 13. In the last home game of the season the Hilltoppers tangled with Harold Andersen’s Bowling Green Falcons Look, fella —I'm a Pockord! Hi mom! You toko it! Go ohcod and try it Mine, do you hoor? Mine! Dole Seveik Rube Schulz Bob Von Vooren Bob Wolezok Rum Wittberger ; Forword Center Guard Forward Center-Forward 222 Schromko's in the thick of things and this time the Ohioans got revenge for that previous victory Marquette had chalked up. Howling Green used the same kind of a story book finish and came out with a 68-67 victor)-. Louie Drago’s 19 points were high for Howling Green. Pete Hasarich with 16 and Hob Walczak with 15 paced the Hilltoppers. In the season's finale the Hilltoppers traveled to Kiel auditorium in St. Louis to tangle with the mighty Billi-kins who were already scheduled to play in the NIT and NCAA tournaments. In the course of the evening the Hilltoppers absorbed the worst lacing ever recorded against a Marquette team. 9S-63. Five seniors were playing their last games for the Hills and there was no stopping them as they hit from all angles and wound tip with a 50 per cent shooting average, terrific against any competition. Russ Wittberger was the only glowing light in the Hilltop attack as he scored 27 points. The season ended with the Hilltoppers victorious nine times, one more than last season, though they played one more game in 1951-52. Russ Wittberger was the team's high scorer with 243 points followed by his brother Grant with 201, Hob Walczak with 168, Pete Hasarich with 129. Charlie Dunn with 125 and Rube Schulz with 94. Three of the top six are freshmen and the other three are juniors. All six high scorers will be back in 1952-53 for another season. In addition to these men Coach Tex Winter can rely on Doug Gill. John Airborne Wolverine Situation's hanging in the bolanco • (223 A ploce in the sun Bill tsoocson and George Erwin Manogers Jansky, Bob Van Vooren, Johnny Puk, Ralph Wilson, Jerry O'Brien. Syl Bado, John Powers, Glenn Sievers and Dick Schwab, just to mention a few of the returning cagers from this year's varsity and junior varsity aggregations. The only losses from this year’s squad are Gene Schramka and Don Marek. Schrainka, a regular last season, missed much of this season with an old knee injury and a broken toe. With added experience and basketball savvy Marquette fans can look forward to bigger and better things in the 1952-53 season. Coach Winter will feel better now that he knows what to expect from his men. He won’t be starting from scratch and therefore he'll know what he can do. Just sit back and wait fans, because there’ll be good things ahead. Although the varsity didn’t finish on top of the won-lost ledger, the junior varsity was credited with having a very successful season, winning seven out of ten contests. All three defeats came at the hands of Wisconsin Motors. a strong independent outfit. The JV’s posted single victories over Schmidt’s insurance, Camp McCov, Seal-masters, Susniks. and defeated Wisconsin State college three times. Many of the JV players also saw action from time to time with the varsity. Jerry O’Brien and Johnny Powers were the two high scorers for the junior varsity team. 224 )9� 1951-2 varsity squad Bock row: Don Morek, Pete Bovorich, Russ Wi� tb«rg«r Rube Schulz, Gront Witfberger, Dole Sevcik, John Puk, Gerald O'Brien. Row 2: Coach Winter, Syl Bado, Charles Dunn, Dick Schwab, John Jansky, Ray Kotz, John Powers, Gene Schramko, Assistant Cooch Nogle. Front row: Monoger Erwin, Cliff DeCeault, Ralph Wilson, Bob Van Vooren, Erich Siverling, Doug Gill, Glenn Sievers, Bob Wolczak. I Vl catholic tournament Marquette's llilltoppcrs accepted an invitation to participate in the National Catholic Invitational tournament at Troy, N. Y. at the close of the regular season. After being seeded second, they proceeded to cop three straight victories and walk off with tournament honors. In their opening game the llilltoppcrs downed Iona college, 66 to 59. In their semi-final encounter the Win-termen tamed the St. Francis of Brooklyn cagers, 79 to 57. Then they came hack strong the next night to win the championship from St. Francis college of I o ret to, Pa. hy the score of 76 to 64. Some of the highlights of the tournament were the outstanding play of freshman Bob Van Vooren; the 35 points racked up by Buss Wittberger in the championship game, which enabled him to match the school scoring record set in 1947 by Gene Berce; and the naming of VVittljerger and Van Vooren to the all-toumamcnt team. Tournament trophy indoor track and cross country Melvin Shimck Coach With a team built around a large group of returning lettermen and promising sophomores and freshmen, track coach Melvin “Bus Shimek led his thincluds into the 1952 indoor season with high hopes. The Shiinekmen made their indoor debut before 9.000 fans at the Milwaukee Journal games. Jerry Kenkel, a senior, was still in high jump competition after seven of the 12 entrants had been eliminated. He wound up fourth at 6 feet 5 inches. The Blue and Cold mile relay team, composed of Frank Fortier, John (.'loss. Art Schuh and Ted Baars. finished a close second to Michigan Normal. Anchor man Baars gained a go xl deal of distance and was just a step away from the leader at the finish, Captain Wayne Bob-ins was fifth in the Hall of Fame Collegiate One Mile run. The Hilitoppcrs then traveled to South Bend for a triangular meet with Notre Dame and Michigan Normal. Notre Dame t x k eight of 12 events to win easily. They piled up 73 9 10 points to 30 7 10 for runnenip Marquette and 24 2 5 for Michigan Normal. Woync Robins Ted Boors Trock Coptoin Cross Country Captain John Closs Quarter Mile Bob Cobb Pole Vault Jerry Kenkel High Jump 227 indoor track team Bock row: Roy Zogor, Roy Moyer, Bill Chrises, Tom O'Molley, Don Sheehon, Bill Weiss, John Lomers, Ron Rudy, Dick Smith, Al Thomos, George Wolfcr. Row 2: Cooch Shimck, Dove Wilson, Deon Mielke, Al Pritchett, Ed Voss, Fronk Scoffidi, Jim Poyne, Jerry Kcnkel, Bill Swotsheno, Kurt Koch, Fronk Fortier, Assistont Cooch Jim Dorsey, Tom Enright. Front row: Tromer Bob Welngort. Jim Miles, Don Lcwondowsi, Chuck Covcney. John Ben-nett, Woyne Robins. Ted Boors. John Clovs, Bob Allen. Don Richards, Joe Bendy, Bill Henry Kenkel took first in the high jump with a leap of six feet. Little Bobby Allen raced to a 9:36.3 victory in the two mile event. Hohius and Baars ran a close second in the mile and half, respectively. Marquette returned to South Bend the following week to defend its CCC crown. But powerful Notre Dame became the new indoor champion, gathering 45.7 points to 37 for Drake and 34.7 for the third place Blue and Cold. Marquette produced three individual titlists. however. Dean Mielke won the shot put event with a toss of 48 feet % inch. Baars won the 880 with an effort of 1:56.2 and sprinter Al Thomas was clocked at 6.3 in the 60 yard dash. Making their first appearance of the season at the Clyboum st. gym, the Shimekmen swamped Western Michigan 75 1 3 to 19 2 3, slamming two events and taking first in all others except the hurdles. Boh Allen lapped the entire two mile field in the record-breaking jaunt of 9:45.8. As expected, Ted “Mister 880 Baars bettered a 12 year record with a time of Art Schuh Dove Wilton Bob Allen 8ill Chritot Chuck Covcney Quarter Mile Half Mile Two Milo Hurdles Sprints 228 } George Walter Frank Fortier Ray Mayer Deon Miclkc Al Pritchett Half Mile Quarter Mile Mile Weights Sprints 2:00.3. Al Thomas equaled a meet record of 4.6 in the 40 yard dash. Robins, Dave Wilson and Ray Mayer finished 1-2-3 in the mile to slam that event, paced by Capt. Wayne's new meet mark of 4:31.3. The 4-40 also was Blue and Gold all the way, with Frank Fortier, John Gloss and Joe Bendy doing the slamming. Mielke tossed the big ball 48 feet 10 3 4 inches for still another meet record. In all, the Ililltoppcrs erased two gym marks, equaled one meet record, ami shattered four others. The Hilltoppers stayed in high gear the following week at the gvm, this time giving Bradley the business with a 72-2 3 romp. Besides slamming the 440, 880 and high jump, the thinclads set seven meet and two gym records. Not content with the records they shattered the previous week. Baars and Allen ran even faster. Allen ran away from the field in a 9:43.3 performance and Baars docked in at 1:56.6, becoming the first man to better two minutes on the ancient oval. Bob Cobb, Wayne Robins, Dean Mielke and John Bennett also disposed of records in their events. Slams were registered by Bennett, O’Malley and Kenkel in the high jump, Baars. Wilson and Walter in the 880 and Fortier, Gloss and Bendy in the quarter mile. The Hilltop|H rs were represented in the Daily News Relays in the Chicago Stadium by a mile relay team composed of Gloss, Fortier, Bendy and anchor man Baars. The quartet turned the eight furlong distance in 3:26. good for their best time of the season and second place behind Ohio State. Getting in sliape for the track season proved to be the most notable accomplishment of the cross country team as it rolled up a record of one victory and five defeats. The harriers played host to the Lawrence college Vikings to open their season. Captain Ted Baars outkicked teammate Bob Allen in the final yards of the three mile grind to win in 14 minutes and 55 seconds. Hilltoppers George Walter, Dave Wilson and Clark Wangerin finished 6-7-8 in that order. Marquette then met Wisconsin and Notre Dame in a triangular meet. Wisconsin won with 36 points, followed by Notre Dame with 44 and the Hilltoppers with 49. The captains of the three teams finished 1-2-3: Badger Walt Deike. Irishman Ben Almagauer and llilltopper Ted Baars. Still looking for their second win, the Hilltoppers Hew to tin University of Minnesota, but the Cophers edged out a victory. 27-30. Bill Henry Hurdles Don Shcchon Weights John Bennett High Jump Tom O'Malley High Jump Al Thomas Sprints Tom Enright Trock Manager Tom Bross Cross Country Monagcr Over tho top 230 )8 cross country squad Standing: Bob Allen, George Woller, John Clow, Roy Moyer, Ted Boon, Woyne Robins, Dove Wilson, Frank Fortier. Center: Cooch Shimck, Tom Bross. Nipped at thte tape. Allen finished second to Gopher Denny Hanson, with Baars third on the soggy four mile course. Wayne llohins and Dave Wilson came in 6-7. Coach Shimek’s harriers traveled to Iowa City the following week to face the University of Iowa and try to halt their losing streak. But once again lack of depth in the Marquette ranks spelled defeat. lowans Rich Ferugson and Ted Wheeler led the field, followed by reliables Baars and Robins. Dave Wilson ran his best race of the season, finishing sixth. The score was 23-26. The loss of Bob Allen through ineligibility proved a big blow to the Milwaukeeans. Returning to the Washington Park course at home, the Hilltoppcrs were beaten bv Western Michigan. 24-33. Running in sub-zero weather and a driving blizzard. Captain Baars finished first. Wayne Robins came in third. Notre Dame took Marquette's crown of last season away in Chicago as the Irish won the Central Collegiate championship with 43 points. Marquette’s 134 points placed them fifth in a seven team field. Baars led the Hilltoppcrs, finishing 10th. Gopher trouble ■ f 231 wrestling Lorry Ledermon Coach Marquette’s interest in wrestling increased as the matinen grappled their way through another successful year. Seven victories against six defeats placed the team over the .500 mark, and it was shown that the wrestlers had improved over last season. Outstanding among members of the 1951-52 squad were Harlow llellstrom, Art Corner. Barney Karpfinger, Matt Schimez and John Toth. llellstrom turned in many fine performances. In the past two seasons he has achieved the remarkable record of winning 20 straight matt-la's with one tie. Ilis wins included the 147 lb. title in the Navy Pier Invitational meet which determined the sectional champions for the Olympic trials. He also took the Wisconsin AAU tournament's 147 lb. title. Barney Karpfinger ended the season with a 12-5 record in the 175 lb. division. Marquette was again host to the Wisconsin AAU tournament, placing behind Wisconsin and the Milwaukee Jewish Center, llellstrom was the only Hilltopper to win an AAU championship, but many of the matmeu reached the semi-finals and won their consolation matches. Bock row: John Knzek, Mott Schimenz, Borney Korpfinger, Art Gemcr, Roger Gobeille, Cooch Ledermon. Front row: Fred Mork, Bob Korczewski, John Toth, Dick Muench, Harlow Hell-strom, Milnor Lum, Normon Sober ok 232 ► From left: Woyne Allwardt, Bernard Schubert, Chester Pajolek, Ray Heise, Don Pfister, Bob Wotzke. tennis golf Coach Don Clark predicted a successful season as the Hilltop netmen started their 1952 campaign. Curt Morsell, Chet Pajolek. Dick Mullaney. Wayne Allwardt and Bernie Schubert were expected to be key men, leading the team against l ake Forest. St. Norbert’s, Wisconsin, l wrence. Hipon, Notre Dame. l.orus, Chi-cago. St. Ambrose and Beloit. Under the tutelage of Coach Bill (.handler. Jack Sarvela and John Kurtz were two of the veteran linksters returning to the 1952 squad. Sarvela has been number one man since his sophomore year. Scheduled opponents were Wisconsin, Hipon, Western Michigan, Bradley, Michigan State and Lawrence. Home matches were played at Tuckaway golf course. intramurals Oonold A. Clork Director Still tin most popular extra-curricular function of the University, the intramural program now numbers approximately 05' of the male student body among its participants. Basketball heads the popularity list among some 16 sports. In 1951-52, 92 teams battled for top honors iu seasons play—a composite of 1.141 men. Bowling and softball crowded basketball in popularity. Bowling leagues uncovered top student talent. Softball enjoyed a big season, in spite of a lack of nearby diamonds. Other intramural sports on the program included table tennis, tennis, handball, boxing, fencing, golf, weight-lifting, wrestling, dartball, swimming, and badminton. The annual intramural track meet was a top event. Nearly 200 students participated. Don (.’lark is the intramural director. Table Tennis Basketball Boxing Fencing Hondboll Football champs Weight-lifting w. a. a Mrs. Georgia Klein Director The Marquette coed who lias more than a spectator's interest in sports and recreation has an outlet in the Women’s Athletic Association. Basketball is the top girl’s sport. This team plays vjsifors from Extension, Milwaukee Downer, Wisconsin State Teachers' college, and Cardinal Stritch college. They also played the Waves from Great I ikes. In addition to their own contests, the W.A.A. sponsored an inter-sorority tournament. Dorothy Carlson was chairman of the basketball activities. Marquette’s W.A.A. is a member of the Athletic Federation of College Women, and is under the direction of Mrs. Georgia Klein and Miss Janan Rielf. Officers for 1952 were Alice Milaski, president; Kita Mae Watry. secretary; Jean Scheidecker, treasurer. Diane Shinko was in charge of publicity. Let moke our own rules Which woy did it go? Just let it fly toward AKPsi Jean Kodero and Georgo Poggel Greek Meet Royolty greek meet The Antler’s ballroom was transformed into a “Pink Paradise” November 16th for the first formal dance of the school year, the Intersorority Council’s Creek Meet. Pink balloon trees, pink and silver iatices and a sparkling pink fountain added to the atmosphere and color of the annual girl's-bid affair. Reigning as queen for the evening was Jean Kodera with her king, George Poggel. Attending the royal couple were senior council members Mary Liz Zwicky, Clarice Schneider, Mary Ann Kazmierc ak. Marianne Lcmmer, Ruth Foulker, Mary Fiedler. Eileen Brennan, Mildred Hillman, Sally Erdlitz, Patricia Rueckel and Joanne Altmaun. Intermission timo ball Members ol the Marquette Band gave up their usual places on the bandstand January 11 for the 15th annual all-Universify Band Ball. Jerome Hiese. president of the baud, reigned as king at the Aerie Boom of the Eagles. He those Patricia Griffith for his queen. Chairman of the dance was Pierre LeMieux, assisted by Gene Schmitt. Among the honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Geisheker and Fr. Edward A. McGrath, S.J., moderator of the band and chorus. The Music Masters took over the bandstand for the evening. Pat Griffith and Jerry Rieic Royalty Committee member take o bow Mantle ornament homecoming Students and alumni alike cooperated to “Put The Home Hack Into the 1951 Homecoming.’’ The celebration, heralded by city and nation-wide publicity, brought alumni back to the Hilltop from all parts of the country. Festivities officially opened Friday, October 26th, with the traditional Homecoming parade. A disheartening drizzle (ailed to dampen the spirits of the more than 5,(XX) spectators and hundreds of participants. Wisconsin avenue was blocked off for the 80-unit. 15-band caravan. Fraternity-sorority parties anil the annual Homecoming mixer provided a meeting place for students and alumni after the last float had passed the reviewing stand. Saturday's schedule began with the student-alumni Memorial Mass at Cesu Church. The highlight of the weekend brought ideal football weather, a spirited Homecoming crowd, and a 27-7 victory for the Ililltop-pers over the Hedskins from Miami of Ohio. The spirit of victory lasted into the evening. Alumni gathered at the Elks club for a formal dinner-dance. Later they Hello, Fred! 240 )- Delta Sigma Delta house Phi Chi house joined students at the Milwaukee Arena, transformed into a gigantic gridiron complete with yard markers and goal posts, for the Homecoming dance. The bands of Sonny Mason and Larry Ladd furnished music for dancing from 8 to 12:30. An intermission program featured the announcement of awards for floats and house decorations and the introduction of the Homecoming committee. Stuart Weisfeldt. general chairman of the committee, was introduced by Bud Magnus, master of ceremonies. Other committee members were Jack Degnan, Jane Wambach, Kay O'Connor, Jim Strenski, Pat Rueckel, Fran- cis llavey, Sally Erdlitz, Rollie Hamm, Shirley Fink. Gil Mohr. Shirley Troy. Lee Polachek, Maricllen Mathie and Charles Ritter. Nancy Rogler, Chairman Weisfeldt’s date, presented trophies to the Dental School, Zeta Phi Delta sorority. Triangle fraternity and the Fox River Valley Club for winning floats. Theta Phi Alplia anil the Avalanche Ski Club receiver! trophies for three consecutive victories in previous years. The Engineering School was announced as winner of the first Homecoming cheering contest. With the final strains of “Ring Out Ahoy a filling the Arena, Homecoming 1951 came to an end. • (241 Sigma Phi Delta house Dclto Sigma Pi house Porodc llooti 242) holly ball A “Snowflake Fantasy” set the scene both inside and out for the Holly Ball January 4th. A life-size snowman, complete with top hat and tails, surveyed festivities at George Devine’s Million Dollar Ballroom. Queen of the girl's-bid dance, sponsored annually by the Junior-Senior Coed Board, was Jerry' Lee. president of the Board. John Crowley reigned as king. Members of the court of honor were introduced as they stepped from a large snowflake. They included Dottie Newell, Joan Scheuerell, Renee Schultz, Mary Lou Trester, Kathryn Lewis. Shirley Legg and Shirley’ Fink—senior members of the Board— and their respective dates. Geraldine Lee and John Crowley Quoon and King Lining up for the Grond March •5(243 junior formal The wonder and excitement of a Moonlight Mardi Gras and the soft and sentimental music of Halph Marterie highlighted the Formal junior Prom February 15th. Ililltoppers were met at the entrance of George Devine’s Million Dollar Ballroom by Mardi Gras clowns distributing blue and gold bids and black and silver masks. Inside, they found the balconies and pillars decked in a gala manner anti crepe paper streamers hanging from the ceiling. Prom King Jack Sesolak and his blonde, petite queen, Rosalie llenneke, appeared during the intermission program. Other members of the Prom Royalty were Thomas Doucette and Donna Lechner, Informal Prom king and queen, and Junior class president Joe Silvin and his date, Patricia Barry. Frank Schiax, master of ceremonies, introduced the court of honor to the Prom-goers. Committee mcml ers and their dates who made tip the court were Robert Riedl, Prom chairman, and Rita Derse; Thomas Caragherand Rosemary Verhalen; John Fiorenza and Patricia Sullivan; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roszkowski; l r-raine Conzemius and Jack Marcel; Earl Winkel-rnan and Elaine McAllister; Milton Bines and Joyce Mendeloff; and Bill Mullanc and Kay O'Connor. Sigma Delta Chi’s special edition of the Midnight Tribune, absent from the Prom last year, was distributed after the Grand March. The name band returned to the Hilltop with Ralph Marterie. Last year’s Prom featured a “no-name Getting thing ready Rosolio Honncke ond John Seiolok Prom Royalty Siftin' pretty band for the cause of “Austerity. The Murteric orchestra alternated with that of Larry Ladd to insure continuous music. Chaperones for the evening were Or. and Mrs. Oswald Dresen and Mr. Harvey Hohl and Miss Mary Alice Rasche. Honored guests included Fr. Edward J. O’Donnell. S.J., president of the University; Fr. Max G. Barnett, S.J.. vice-president; Fr. Norbert P. Ix ehr, S.J., treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobeen; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins; Mr. and Mrs. John Scsolak; Mr. and Mrs. August Henneke; Mr. and Mrs. Francis McElligott and Fr. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., dean of men. Proin festivities were officially opened at a “Royalty Ball February 9th in the Crystal room of the Schroeder hotel. The pre-Prom party was sponsored by Zeta Phi Delta, Kappa Beta Gamma and Theta Phi Alpha sororities and Alpha Kappa Psi. Psi Omega and Delta Sigma Pi fraternities. The Prom royalty and the court of honor were introduced at this Prom prevue. Rumbo The Midnight Tribune Grand March Coming or going? Watching the birdie Thomas Doucette and Donna Lechner King and Quoen junior informal This year's Informal junior Prom reversed tradition and served as a “Stardust Finale for the 1952 Prom festivities. Marquetters marked an end to the social whirl February 22 at the Wisconsin Roof. Sorority and fraternity banners decked the ballroom, and Sonny Mason and his orchestra provided the music. In the evening's spotlight were the Informal Prom king and queen Thomas Doucette and Donna Lechner. They were presented during the intermission by Frank Schlax. master of ceremonies. Sharing the spotlight were Formal Prom king Jack Sesolak and queen Rosalie Uenneke and Junior class president Joe Silvin and Patricia Harry. Intermission For me? 246 ]■ party time Charleston exhibition Gossip corner Standing one out You donco divinely ... honest! . . . vio, vio, viola . .. LV Is it ony good? alumnae house social committee Bock row: Yvonne Emperor, Marlene Winters, Joon Hilkert, Jo Anne O'Brien, Joon Good, Joellyn Mos k. Ellen Usher, Eleanor Lau. Row 2: Rosemary Dolan, Noncy Nic-mon, Morcella Komaly, Mory Jane Towey, Joon Donohue, Jane McGa-vock Front row: Kothleen Stuart, Jenny Scholten, Gmny Hcnneberry, Pot Burns, Kathy Horon. Kathryn $tok-man. dorm committees n gee hall social committee Bock row: Betty Breen, Millie Bis nieks. Cot her me LoRocque. P«QQy Ann Blank, Connie Walsh, Alice Mi-ktski. Front row: Morgoref Mary O'Brien, Jean Byrne, Janette Schuh, Doris Herbst. Ann Palisin. 250 ) lisette lodge social committee Bock row: Louhclene Simons, Dee Nells, Helene McCorthy, Eileen Cullen, Clarisse DePoorter, Potricio Foley, Mimi Kennebeck, Carol Voissem, Corole Schorf, Pot Barry Row 3: Mory Meyer, Jomcc Munson, Jonet Cushncr, Mory Sherman, Donna Lechner, Julie Vitock, Catherine Duster, Noncy Murry, Joon Tomsyck, Constance Castruccio. Row 2: Helen Youniss, Catherine Goffney, Joan Ropport, Margy Drake, Mary Constance Ropp, Alyce Novak, Glorio Eng, Mory Lu Dougherty, Mary McCarthy, Mory Rolfs. Front row: Helen Slosser, Diane Murphy, Nancy Anderson, Patricio Bordwell, Jeonmne poole, Roberto Stolions, Peg Finucon, Eleanore Hulko. merritty hall social committee J Bock row: Maureen Arndt, Ruth Offcrdahl, Mary Kauffmon, Joyce Wittock, Monica Mooney, Abbyjono Bald, Joon Gallagher, Rose Ann Breitrick, Borbara Graham. Jeonnc Mock. Row 3: Kothy Crimmins, Patricia Smith, Sue Moloney, Mary Lem, Shirley Welk, Catherine Carlson, Solly Erdlltz, Sally Jo Swoetmon, Rito Curran, Esther Manci Row 2: Eloine Andersen, Koryl Parish, Sonjo Schier, Pecky Keating, Marie Turner, Lois Char-tier, Estelle Stong, Mory Wegener, Jockic Bray, Lorctto Ward. Front row: Mory Ann Wodos, Solly Dunphy, Solly Poyne, Katherine May, Ann Marie Sullivan, Celine Beitey, Joon Mossie. 6(251 Fothcr O'Donnell ond General MacArthur macarthur day Milwaukee's “homecoming salute to General Douglas MacArthur on Friday, April 27, 1951, was highlighted by the presentation of an honorary degree of doctor of laws to the general by the University. The ceremony at the Marquette stadium attracted an estimated 22.000 people. The day was declared a school holiday by the Very Reverend Edward J. O’Donnell, S.J., University president. The day was celebrated throughout the city. Schools, factories and business places were closed. Father O’Donnell predated the actual presentation with a short talk. After receiving the degree. General Mac-Arthur made a brief acceptance speech. “Thank you, Most Reverend President, for this signal honor. the general said. “The university tradition is one of the greatest hulwurks of modern civilization. It represents a symbolism of science, art, culture and divinity. I, therefore, take great pride in having iny name scrolled on your tablets as an honorary alumnus. My deepest thanks and appreciation.” After the ceremony, as Father O’Donnell escorted the general to his car, he said, “I want to thank you for the honor you have done us today.” You have done ine the great honor, the general replied. All I ask is that you pray for me. ‘Tenshun! Show-off around the campus I.K., turn 'cm out now Coput cut-ups Alexander Groham who? Lower campus: pigeon-eye view When did he quit? She' also the censor You said a mouthfull Big test tomorrow Bixad Ledger staff Johnston Hall rosory (255 the 1952 hilltop staff Thomos H. Bros and Charles L. Manning, Co-editors Associate Editor Patricia J. Flynn Layout Assistance Isabel L. Meyer Photography Donald E. Dobbs, John H. Crowley picture editor Louis Strazis Walter J. Roob Assistants Kathy Horan Mary Ketelsen Margaret Mathews Nancy Nieman Senior Pictures Joan Frison Cutlines William Mullone Charles O'Meara Terence McCullough James Love joy Joan Good Patricia Litcher Index and Tabulation Helen Slosser ond Joan Tomsyck, managers Rosemary Fialo Mary Lou Beatty Judy McGrath Margaret Grogan Rito Curran Jeon Clark Joan Frison Lucille Jeske Rosalie Whelan Patricia Buerger Lois Logerstrom Marjorie Goffney Mary Ketelsen Mariangela Kouer Jo Ann Raynor Rosemory Rocca Writers Mary Alice Mraz and Douglos Davenport—Theme George Bowers—Dedication Margaret Grogan—Administrative officers Lucille Jeske—Graduate School Joyce Semmerling, Mary Jane Towey—Liberal Arts Kathy Horon, James Boyce—Business Administration Joan Hormeyer—Dentistry Joyce Mogilka—Dental Hygiene William Mullone—Engineering, Union Board, Basketball Julianne Vitack—Journalism John Tallmodge—Law Helen Slosser—Medicine Mary Lou Beatty—Nursing Mary Lou Trester—Medical Technology Shirley Welk—Speech Rosalie Whelan—Summer School Kathy Horan—Naval ROTC Jerry Sanford—Army ROTC, Fraternities James Kornkven—Honoraries Joan Tomsyck, Rita Curron—Sororities Groce Hrdlicka, Helen Brah—Clubs Joan Frison—Coeds Boards, Alumni Association Patricio Foley, Jane Baldouf—Publications Gloria Sylvester, Dorothea Bourke, Potricio Cepress—Music, Dramo, Radio, Debote Lee Peters—Trock and Cross Country John Brah—Wrestling, Tennis, Golf Jomes Boyce—Intramurals Ken Ste Morie—JV Football Mary Jane Towey—W.A A. Charles O'Mearo—MacArthur day Rulth Foulker, Mary Alice Mraz—Society Departmental Representatives Betty Andrulaitis—Liberal Arts Mary Ann Rambousek—Business Administration Mick Kenny—Engineering 256) index to hilltop xxxviii A Ackley. Joan..................................... 45. 154. 157 Adamkiewicz, Donna M........................... 121. 122, 132. 154 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. WIs. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Chi Sigma Chi, Player , Conrad Club. Adams, Harold O................................ —...............106 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wl . Phi Chi. Administrative Officers_____________________________ -___ 16 Ahrens. Nancy J______________________________116. 153. 154. 159 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee. WIs. Chi Sigma Chi. Sceptre and Sword. Alpha Delta Theta. Sodality. Alborn. Robert H.........................71. 74. 135. 138. 141. 167 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wl . Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon. AIREE-IRE. Aldenhoff, Gloria A-------------------------------—............. 28 Bachelor of Science. Okauchee. Wl . Alexander. Thelbert L.__________________________________________ 46 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wl . 147 Allen. Bob Allen. Dorothea - 228. 231 158 Allwardt, Wayne Alpha Delta Eta. . 146. 233 133 Alpha F.p llon Iota Alpha Eptdlon FI 154 142 132 143 143 -.144 _ 133 Alpha Fhl Omega - 144 Alpha Sigma Nu___________________ ..._______________1.10 Alpha Tau Delta____________________________________________ 156 Altmann. Joanne B...............................122. 152, 156. 159 Bachelor of 8cience. Milwaukee, Wl . Intersorority Council. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sceptre and Sword. Sigma Kappa Phi. Alumnae House Social Committee________________________________234) Alumni Association________________________________________ 178 Amano. Brian T_______________________________________________28 Bachelor of Science. Honolulu. Hawaii. Hawaiian Club. Amble. Wilfred D__________________________________________ 74 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Seattle, Wash. Alpha Phi Omega. ASCE. American Finance Association_________________________________44 American Institute of Electrical Engineers__________________71 American Society of Civil Engineers._______________________ 71 American Society of Mechanical Engineer ................ ... 72 Anchor and Chain_______________________________________________163 Andersen. Elaine__________________________________________ 251 Anderson. Edward E-----------------...._________________________74 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Muskegon. Mich. ASCE. Anderson. Harold F---------------------------------------46. 174 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. WIs. Anderson. Nancy.......................121, 122. 156. 160. 197. 251 Bachelor of Science. DesPlalnes, I1L Kappa Beta Gnmma. Players. Chicago Club. Anderson. Dr. W. A. Douglas------------------------------ 103 Andrew, William F.___________________________________________ 46 Bachelor of Science. Manitowoc. WIs. Andrews. Paul J._____________________________________________106 Doctor of Medicine. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Marquette Player . Medical School Glee Club. Andrulaltis, Betty R.......................... 28. 132. 154. 166 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta, Chi Sigma Chi, Ski Club. Sociology Club. Andrus. Walter______________________________________ 63. 145 Andrzcjczak. Colette R................................. 28. 158 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Zeta Phi Delta. Sociology Club, Conrad Club. HESS LINOTYPING CO. Wisconsin's Exclusive Low Printing Plont ERIC HESS. Preiident 617 North Second Streot Milwaukee 3 MArquefte 8-0752 258 0 HOMJr GRAHAM ci CMbi MORE Milwaukee Families buy Johnston Cookies and Crackers than any other Brand COOKIES and 4-IN-ONE CRACKERS 4 Cello-wrapt Packs in 1-lb. pkgs. of CHARM CRACKERS HONEY GRAHAMS WAFER FLAKES SALTINES jjk BULK OR PACKAGES For more than o century, Johnston has maintained the highest standards of quality and purity of ingredients, which have made all Johnston products FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR. ROBERT A. JOHNSTON CO. 7952 — Our 104th Year • • • MILWAUKEE {259 COAL for Every Purpose 2150 N. Prospect Arc. BRoodwoy 6-9400 The Julien Shade Shop, Inc. A Julien Shade—A Shade Better BADGER BRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Phone MArquette 8-3664 829 West Michigon Street . Milwoukec 3, Wisconsin MOSSEY-OTTO COMPANY 615 N. 16th Street Milwaukee (Opposite Dental College) A Complete Line of Dentol Supplies and Equipment and Wisconsin's Finest Dental Laboratory Spociol Attention Given to Student Requirements Anfang. Alice............................... 158. 161. 172. 175 Angel. Bernardo---------------------------------- —------46 Bachelor of Science. Medellin, Colombia. South America. Anthony, Charles----------------------------------------- 98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Nu Phi. Archer. Dr. Jerome W---------------------------------------- 26 Arft, Mary E............................................... 122 Bachelor of Science. Appleton. Wla. Theta Phi Alpha. Sigma Kappa Phi, Avnlanche Ski Club. Argcntati, Ernie---------------------------------- 212. 215 Aristotelian Society-------------------------------------- 177 Arndt. H. Earl...........-...................................64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Osceola. Wis. Arndt, Marilyn....--------------------------------------- 113 Arndt. Maureen-------------------------------------------- 251 Arnold, Rev. Richard E., S.J.--——..........—--------------144 A KOTO -------------------------------------------------- 126 Ashenmachcr, Alvin J---------——--------------------------- 46 Bachelor of Science. Hartford. Wis. Askotzky. Melvin M-----------------------------------------146 Athletic Board ---------------------------------------- 202 Avalanche Ski Club--------------------- —------------------164 B Baars, Ted---------------------------------------- 227, 228. 231 Bachhuber. Dr. Edward A.------------------------------------103 Backmnn. John.--------------------------------------- 204. 215 Bado, Syl-------------------------------------------- 219, 225 Bahcall. Albert---------------------------------------------98 Bachelor of Lawn. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Eta Pi. Bahrke, Shirley M----------------------------------------- 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Oshkosh. Wis. Chorus. Bakewicz. Alfred J-.................................. 28. 137 Bachelor of Art . Milwaukee. Wis. Phi Alpha Theta. Bald. Abbyjane------------------------------------------- 251 Baldauf, Jane..______________________________________ 184 Baldus, Joseph------------------------------------------71, 141 Baldwin. David J----------------------------------- —-------28 Bachelor of Science. West Allis. Wis. Boxing, Chorus. Balcy, Joseph E---—-----------------------------------------98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Law School Chorus, International Relations Club. 39 Borden's MILK and CREAM Telephone MARQUETTE 8-7370 260 IT S II (I T II II II II rman u= Cream City Outdoor Advertising Co Ballstreri, Joseph 8------------------------------------ 44. 46 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sodality, Finance Club. Ballstreri, 8am-------------------------—----------------214, 215 Ballatrlerl. Thomas J.-------—----------------------------- — 28 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Intramural Ballo, James A___________________________________72, 74. 139. 141 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Port Washington, Wis. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Band Ball.................................................. 239 Bond, The Marquette------------------------------------------ 190 Baranowski, Julaine F----------------------------------------- 28 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Chi Sigma Chi. Bardele, Joan----------------------------------------------- 154 Bares, George-------------------------------------------------147 Barggren, Joan..------------------------------ —---------158, 161 Barinu, Jerome F._____________________________________________147 Barkow, Dr. Arthur G-------------------------------------------19 BannetUer. William T„ Jr....................................— 74 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Omaha. Neb. Pi Tau Sigmu. Barnett, Don---------------------------------------------164, 165 Barnett, Rev. Max G., SJ________________________________ 16. 103 Vice-President. Marquette University. Barnett. Sheldon.................................. 104, 146. 188 Barr. Dr. Robert.._____________________________________—-------44 Barr. Roy S____________________________________________________46 Bachelor of Science. East Troy, Wis. Football. Barr as, Donna-------------------------------- —-------------154 Barron, John------------------------------------------------ 143 Barron. Richard J------------------------------------------74 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. Engineering Knights. Engineering Association. ASME. Barry. Pat................................... 157, 158, 162. 251 Bartholet, Lt. Col. John C, USA_________________________ 126. 128 Bartol, Thomas-------------------------------------------------71 Barton. William P.__________________________________ 63. 64. 145 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Iron River. Mich. Delta Sigma Delta. Bartz, Daniel J_____________________________________________ 46 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. ARTHUR ANDERSEN CO. SOUTH SIDE SAUSAGE CO. Deliciously Different 2 Stores 1711 W. Mitchell Street 1023 W. Mitchell Street TIMKEN BEARINGS WISCONSIN BEARING COMPANY Authorised Distributor 915-17 N. Mother Street MArquette 8-2262 NEILAND DENTAL LABORATORY For the Profession 324 E. Wisconsin Avenue DAly 8-4147-8 Milwoukoe 2 Hi Klou-Vor Pieicrsom-Dunlap Associates Inc --''idvertising • cTWerckandising Milwaukee • (261 Bartoach, Dolores---------------- —--------------------- 134. 168 Bartzen. Dave--------------------------------------------- 183 Bartzen, Mary H------------------------------------------..28. 156 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Kappa Beta Gamma, Ski Club. Baaarlch, Pete........................................ 217. 225 Basil. Mr. Douglas........................................... 43 Basketball ......____________________________________-— —216 Bastion, Raymond R----------------------------------------------98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wla. Marquette Players. Bauer. Douglas J------------------------------------------ — 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Oshkosh. Wls. Bauer. Ray________________________________________________ 188 Baumann. Donald F------------------------------------71. 74, 134 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. Chi Epsilon. ASCE. Intramural Sports. Baumgartner. Mary Louise----------------------------------184, 168 Beatrice, Sister Mary. S.D.S................................ 114 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Wausau, Wis. Beatty, Mary Lou._____________________________________________ 160 Bechnud, Ann M................................. 28, 141. 156. 167 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Beta Gamma. Becker. Betty J.---------------------------------------- 114, 154 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Two Rivers, Wls. Chi Sigma Chi, Student Nurses Club, Sodality. Becker, Irving-------—___________________ ___________________144 Beckman, Dr. Harry---------------------------------------------103 Bcdnarck, Joseph L._________________________________________ 28 Bachelor of 8clence. Milwaukee. Wls. Behan. Frances...___________________________________________ujg Behan. Mary A...................................... 28, 158, 166 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls, Zeta Phi Delta, Sociology Club. French Club. Behler, John C.------------------------------------------------ Bachelor of Science. Woodstock. III. Bohn. Walter M.............................................. 106 Doctor of Medicine. Gary. Ind. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Belhoff. Bert_________________________________________________143 Beltey. Celine---------------------------------—............ -251 Belanger. Warren R_________________________________-—28, 130, 193 Bachelor of Science. Appleton. Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, N.F.C.C.S., Franklin Forum. Belli. James A_.............—................................. 28 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Varsity Sports, Ski Club. Belling, Jim_________________________________________________ 180 Belter, Barbara_______________________________________________160 Belts, Joan E.------------------------------------------------ 28 Bachelor of Science. Wausau. Wls. Chorus. Ski Club. Bender. John J----------------------------------------------- 28 Bachelor of Science. Lebanon. Pa. Bender. Mr. Walter S._....................................... 103 Bendy. Joe..------------------------------------------ —------228 Benner, Sherwln G________________________________________ 46, 142 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Epsilon PI. Bennett, John---------------------------- ..._________228, 229 Benslng, Jerry----------------------------------------------- 71 Berce, Lorraine__________________________________162, 153, 168. 181 Berdes, George....................... -...................... 174 Bcrens, Rev. Anthony F.. S.J.....................60, 102. 103. 110 Berg Margaret A------------------—-----------------------.... 28 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Bergen. Barbara H---------....------------------------------- 68 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Muskego, Wls. Alpha Delta Eta. American Dental Hygienist Association. Bergenthal, Robert---------------------------------------- 46 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Bergmann. Jerry------------------------------------------- 165 Bergwall, John_______________________________ 104. 147. 180. 193 Bcrlgan, Bernard L._________________________________ 28. 204, 215 Bachelor of Science. Omaha, Neb. Football. M. Club. American Stotc Bonk Wm. J. McCauley Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corf. District Attorney, Milwaukee County 740 N. Plonkinton Avc. MU Law 23 Mitchell Street State Bank Established 190T Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 939 W. Mitchell Street • North Shore State Bank Osh Is mi st Capitol Shorewood 11. Wisconsin Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. • Wisconsin State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and Federal Kcserve System • Carl R. Becker a Bernard V. Brady • George A. Burns .•I ttorney-at-lune Ban ken Bid . • Will C. Gobel llaclielor of Lores, MU ‘26 101 W. Wisconsin Avenue Lecher Michael Spohn Best and Friedrich Attorneys-ot-Law Joseph F. Schocndorf.Sr. MU Low '20 Joseph F. Schoendorf.Jr. MU Lore ‘51 329 W. i.atloonl Avenue Shaw Muskat Paulsen Attorncyvat-Low • Talsky Talsky Attorneys-ot-Low 1001 W. Mitchell St Hud W. Talsky. MU Law ‘30 Jos. T. Talsky. MU Law '38 • Hubert 0. Wolfe Zelotus F. O'Leary Kenneth M. Kenney Robert W. Wolfe Attorneys-at-Low 733 N. Water 81 reel DA. 0-0283 • Harry A. Zaidins MU Low 22 Joseph B. Armitagc Vice-President In Charge of Knzlneerln Kearney Trecker Corp. Erwin C. Brckclbaum Vice-President and Executive Engineer Hormschfeger Corp. • J. C. Busch Company Engineers Mochinists Since 1907 102 8 Ferry 8t Milwaukee • Edward 0. Errath Mur Armored Tank Die. The Heil Co. • Emil Grieshober Chief Engineer Nordtiers Manufacturing Co. • P. B. Harwood Vice-President In Cbarcc of Engmeenns Cutler-Hommer, Inc. e E. W. Seeger Cutler-Hommer, Inc. • Klug Smith Co. Engineers Contractors 4425 W. Mitchell 8t. Milwaukee 14 • Roloff Engineering Co. Industriol Heoting Ventilating Engineers 010 W. Michigan 8t Milwaukee 3 Steinhagen Steinhagcn Civil Engineers 2735 West 8Ute Street 262 | JOHN S. JUNG RALPH J. JUNG CYRIL A. JUNG ROBERT A. JUNG MITCHELL 5-0418 0419 0420 JOHN S. JUNG, INC. Heating - Piping - Air Conditioning CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS Professional Engineers Licensed in State of Wisconsin Partial list of contracts under construction: Marquette University Librory Marquette University Medical Building Marquette University Union Building Marquette University Jesuit Residence Holl Holy GHost Mission House—lost Troy Central Boiler Plant Gymnosium Building Chapel Building Dormitory Building Misericordia Hospital Addition St. Frederick's Congregation St. Matthias Congregation Immaculote Conception Congregation St. Veronico's Congregation Sacred Heart Convent Building St. Motthew's School ond Holl St. Mary's Congregation—Elm Grave Christ King Congregation St. John Evangelist Congregation St. Paul's Congregation 2405-09 W. Greenfield Ave. Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin -6f 263 STATIONERY CO. 617-619 NORTH WATER STREET DAly 8-1844 Drawing Instruments and Supplies, Students' Loose Leof Note Books, Fountain Pens, Mechanical Pencils Bergstrom. Mr. William-------------------------------------- 44 Berk, Richard_________________________________________________,142 Berkedal, Mary_____________________________________________ 197 Bcrnacchl, Raymond P___________________________________ 74 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. LaPortc, Ind. AIEE. Berry, Joan------------------------------------- ........_____160 Berry, Patricia J--------------------------120, 121, 122, 149, 163 Bachelor of Science. Wheaton, III. Sigma Kappa Phi, Speech Association, Rockford Club. Berry, Raymond L—--------------------------------------------- 46 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, III. Chicago Club, Anchor and Chain. Bertoglio, Antone_________________________________________ 193 Bcrzowskl, Clemens._________________________________________ 98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Mu Epsilon. Delta Theta Phi. Beta Alpha Pal______________________________________________ 1JJ Beta Gamma Sigma_______________________________________________185 Betts, Stanley_______________________________________________ 193 Blagl, Mr. Joseph____________________________________________ 73 Biagioli, Dominic______________________________________________138 Bialk. Paul_________________________________________________ 166 Sidney, John H__________________________________________ 28, 166 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sociology’ Club. Band. Biecker. George------------------------------------------------71, 151 Biles, Irvin G_______________________________________________ 46 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Bilinskl, Ted P._____________________________________________ 46 Bachelor of Science. Blue Island, 111. Conrad Club. BUI. Cleo F................................................. 46 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Kappa Pei, Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Binder. Lawrence J.___________________________________98. 147, 166 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Crown and Anchor, Delta Sigma Pi. Delta Theta Phi, Law Review. Bines. Milton M____________________________________ 146. 188, 193 Bins. Jerry....._____..._______________________________________161 Binzak, Jack................................................. 148 Binzak. Paul.................._................. 98. 130, 150, 187 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu. Sigma Nu Phi, Law Review, Oyer Oyer. Sail Yellow Cab Co. Phone MARQUETTE 8-1800 'pa'i 'pette JtauaAicf Service HUEBSCH LAUNDRY CORP. 1716 N. Arlington Place DAly 8-3480 CONTRIBUTING TO MODERN INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS 59 YEARS OF FINE PRECISION TOOLS Manufacturers of Tracer Controlled Super-Speed Milling and Engraving Mochines, Die and Mold Duplicators, Verticle, Horizontal, Universal Milling Machines, Automatic Lathes for Precision Turning of Long Slender Ports, Small Tools, etc. GEORGE GORTON MACHINE CO. RACINE. WIS.. U.S.A. 264 } UNIT DROP FORGE Division of Fuller Mfg. Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. KALAMAZOO, MICH. KUESEL COAL CO. the Home of LINCOLN Stoker Cool • 794 N. Woter — City Holl Squore MArquette 8-1500 Phone MArquctte 8-5214 L. H. Schmitt TOWN MARKET Wholesale and Retail FANCY MEATS and POULTRY Hotels, Restaurants and Clubs Supplied 1115 N. Third Street Milwaukee 3. Wi . .161 43 ' '...............................188 .250 _________________28. 162 Knhului, Hawaii. Hawaiian Club, Btrner. Marleta------ Bisbing, Mr. Leonard. Blue hoi. Jerome----- Bisnleks, Millie----- Bissen. Anita M... Bachelor of Science. Intor-Racial Club. Black, Dexter D----------------------------------------------- M Bachelor of Law . Racine, Win. Sigma Nu Phi. Blackbourn. Mr. Lislo.................................. 203. 215 Blahntk, Clarence------------------------------------------ 193 Blank. Peggy----------------------------- —--------158. 197, 250 Blank. Philip J...................................... 28. 167 Bachelor of Science. Shorewood, WI . Math. Club. Band. Blaschke. Richard F------------------------------------------ 74 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. La Crosse, Wis. Tau Beta PI. PI Tau Sigma. ASMS. Bleler, Howard L----------------------------------------------64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wis. Delta Sigma Delta. Bleler, Robert W------—............... —-------------------- 28 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Bleuol, Howard----------------------------------------—______161 Blewett. Mary G---------------------------------------- 28. 158 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee. Wis. Zeta Phi Delta, Sodality, Classics Club. Bliss. Sir. William D., Dean. College of Engineering_____70, 73 Bloch. Bonita M------------------------------------------68. 153 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Neenah. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Fox River Valley Club. Blomgren. Janet J_______________________________28. 156, 163. 166 Bachelor of Science. Rockford. III. Kappa Beta Gamma Hoard of Governor --------------------------------------------14 Bobo. Albert L_............................................. 28 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Phi Alpha. Ski Club, Inter-Racial Club. Boczklewicz, Edmund A----------------------------------------46 Bachelor of 8clence. Milwaukee, Wis. Bodeau. William R............................... 71. 74. 135. 141 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Racine. Wis. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi. AIEE-IRE. Boeck. Mr. Ralph.......................................... 73 plwm, MArquette 8-2475 ENVELOPES —PLAIN OR PRINTED —ANY STYLE — ANY QUANTITY MILWAUKEE ENVELOPE MFG. CO. SERVING MILWAUKEE OVER 50 YEARS 1129 N. SEVENTH STREET MILWAUKEE 3. WIS. 1265 The Finest ” BY ANY STANDARD SckioecUn MILWAUKEE Walter Schroeder, President Boden. Robert P_________________________________________98. 187 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Law Review, Sodality. Boeckl, William M___________________________________72. 74. 151 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wia. Triangle, Marquette Engineer, ASME. Rogucki, M. Arlene_________________________________________ 46 Bachelor of Science. Racine, Win. Phi Chi Theta, Conrad Club, Commerce Club. Boland. Mary E______________________ —................ 28. 156 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Kappa BetA Gamma. Boler, Joseph L.____________________________________________151 Bolt. Dr. A W. 61 Bonahoom. Mike............................................... M lioncher, Junet--------------------------------------- 139, 158 Boncher, Robert W______—______________________________ 98, 150 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Nu Phi, Chorus. Sodality. Bonness. Mr. Joseph________________________________________ 202 Bonsignore, John---------------------------------------------28 Bachelor of Science. Brooklyn. N. Y. Ski Club. Empire State Club. Bordwell. Patricia A........................90. 158. 159, 186. 251 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Evanston, III. Zeta Phi Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Marquette Tribune. Marquette Hilltop. Born He th, Elsie___________________________________________113 Bosquez, Ramon, Jr------------------------------------------ 74 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Del Rio, Texas. AIEE. Boswell. Mae F..................................... 112. 114 Bachelor of Science In Public Health Nursing. Freeport, III. Registered Nurses Club. Boucher, Audrey M__________________——_______________-_______114 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Escanaba. Mich. Band, W.A.A. Boulanger. Wayne J___________________________________ —106. 188 Doctor of Medicine. Casco, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Marquette Medical Review. Boulet, Wilbur J............................................147 Boulos. Alfred J________________________28. 160. 161. 165, 169. 180 Bachelor of Science. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Tau Delta. Sigma Tau Alpha. Union Board, N.F.C.C.S. Bouwens. Mildred____________________________ —_________ —.113 Boville, David A------------------------------------63. 64. 145 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Coleman. Wis. Delta Sigma Delta. Bowen. John---------------------------------------- 63. 148 Bowen, Joseph P_________________________________________46, 163 Bachelor of Science. Beloit. Wis. Bowers, George W........................90. 130. 136, 148. 183. 185 Bachelor of Science In Journalism. Alton. Ia. Alpha Sigma Nu, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. 1951 Hilltop Co-Editor. Publications. Iowa Club. Bowers, Marge_____________________________________ 186 Boyce. James A..............................90. 148, 166. 184. 185 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Delta Chi. Sociology Club. Marquette Journal. Boyle. Denny------------------------------------------ —...161 Boyle. Pat..........—.................................... 113 Braatz. Thomas----------------------------------------------215 Braatz, Werner E.............—.................. 28. 134. 138. 169 Bachelor of Science. Sheboygan, Wia. Delta Phi Alpha. Pi Delta Phi. Phi Alpha Theta. German Club. French Club. Bradish, Mr. John—-------------------------------------------73 Bradley. Mr. Robert-----------------------------------------121 Bradsky. Walter_____________________________________________164 Brady, Ann--------------------------------------------------163 Brady. Donald_______________________________________________160 Brady. Mary L-______________________________________________ 28 Bachelor of Arts. Minneapolis. Minn. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sceptre and Sword. Minnesota Club. Brah. Helen............................................158. 184 Brah, John F._________________________________________ 90. 148 Bachelor of Science In Journalism. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Delta Chi. Boxing. Hilltop. Brand. William M__________________________________________ 46 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Brandstatter, Wayne-----------------------------------------215 Brandt, Wayne__________________________________________212. 215 Branick. Alana A_____________________________________________28 Bachelor of Science. San Francisco. Cal. Brannschneider, Edward—__________________________________ 188 Branovan, Mr. Leo.......................................... 73 Brauchle. Robert C-------------------------------------------64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kewaskum, Wis. Brault, Bob_________________________________________________160 266 )§► The purpose of education is to teach truth . . . Truth that will prepare mon for what he must be and for what he must do ... To teach mon truths, then, is the primary purpose of all educational institutions. But only at Christian universities, os Pope Pius XI said, is the array of priceless educational treasures gathered by the students so truly a property of the Church os to form her very substance Marquette is one of the leaders in Christion education . . . Maintained by the Jesuits, whose purpose is to instill in the students truths, based on Christian principles . . This is the education which we ore receiving These are the truths which we are given to guide us through life . . . These are the treasures which will give us peace of mind and soul while on earth This poge sponsored by Mr. F. J. Sonscnbrenner Copy written by George Gebo, Journ , '53 Loyout by Ed SabinosH, Journ., '53 4 2B1 Saving Juel Js Our business Radiant Flame Burners for COAL OIL GAS IRON FIREMAN FACTORY BRANCH Factory Trained Mechanics 4507 W. Wisconsin Ave. 24 Hour Service BL. 8-5420 L LOEWI CO. Investment Securities 225 Eost Mason Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bray. Jacquelyn E--------------------.....--------88. 153. 251 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Gladstone, Mich. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygiene Chorus. Jr. American Dental Hygienist Association. Brazner, Dave_______________________________________ 64. 142 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Epsilon PI. Alpha Omega. Breen. John________________________________________________71, 151 Brehm. George----------------------------------------------215 Brehm, Richard_____________________________________________161 Brelncr. Alfred W................... -.....................28 Bachelor of Science. Marquette, Mich. Student Affiliates American Chemical Society. Breltrick, Rose Ann-----------------------------------------251 Brekke. Joanne--------------------------------------28. 158, 186 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Sociology Club. Brekke. Richard N___________________________________63. 64. 145 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Rice Lake. Wla. Delta Sigma Delta. Brendan. Slater Mary_______________________________________113 Brennan. Eileen G—---------------------------- 28, 1.52, 156. 159 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Kappa Beta Gamma. Intcrsororlty Council, Sceptre and Sword. Brennan, Rev. Gerald P.. S.J------------------------------ 86 Brennan. James B------------------------------ —-------- 98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Crown and Anchor. Brennan. Terrence---------------———------------- 150. 193 Brcsnnhan. Philip J.-------------------------------------- 47 Bachelor of Science. Westfield, Mass. Delta Sigma PI. Brett, Robert----------------------------------------- 71. 151 Brickler, Marian------------------------------------------- 158 Brigden, Pat_____________________________—-—...——136. 195 Briska. John----------------------------------------------- 163 Britz, Carolyn Louise---------------------------- 68. 153. 154 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi. Alpha Delta Etn, Dental Sodality. Jr. American Dental Hygienist Association. Brodhun. John C.-------------------------------------------143 Brodzeller. Suzanne M------------------ —---------------- 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee. Wla, Theta Phi Alpha. Alpha Tau Delta. Sodality, Sociology Club 268 p- Broccker. Donna-------------------------------------------113 Broenen, Robert A----------------------------------90. 136. 148 Bachelor of Science In Journalism. St. Paul. Minn. Sigma Delta Chi, Naval ROTC. Minnesota Club. Brookins. Jim------------------------------------ 212, 215 Bross, Tom........................139. 148. 162. 174. 184. 230. 231 Brown, Ellen A.---------------------------------------------68 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Waukesha, Wla. Alpha Delta Eta. Brown, Jack D------------------------------------------- 106 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wls. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Brown, James C----------------------------------------------28 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Brown. Manny S-------------------------------------------- 98 Bachelor of Laws. Racine, Wls. Sigma Nu Phi. Brown. Robert............................ 71. 151. 165. 171, 189 Browne. John L----------------------------------------------90 Bachelor of Science In Journalism. Waukesha. Wls. Sigma Delta Chi. Publications. Brownlee, Mr. Ralph________________________________________43 Bruno. Domenick S---------------------------------29, 181. 173 Bachelor of Science Brooklyn. N. Y. Veteran's Brigade, Colombierc Circle. Bruns, Romaine R-------------------------------------------64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kiel. Wis. Brust, Robert F.____________________________________________47 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Commerce Club. Buchanan. Daro A-------------------------------------------64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Nekoosa. Wis. Delta Sigma Delta, Dental Follies. Buckley, Jim____________________________________________ 144 Buellesbach, Richard P......................-.98. 130. 166. 187 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu. Delta Theta Phi, Law Review, Oyer Oyer. Buerger, Patricia.............................158. 172, 174. 184 Buerth, Duane C------------------------------------- 47, 143 Bachelor of Science. Kaukuuna, Wls. Alpha Kappa Psi. Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Bujold, Thomas J.__________________________________________98, 150 Bachelor of Laws. Duluth. Minn. Sigma Nu Phi. Bullock. Norbert R------------------------------------- 147 Buntrock, Bob------------------------------------------- 165 PLANKINTON HOUSE EVERY ROOM with BATH and RADIO Six Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms The Appleton Coated Paper Co. APPLETON, WISCONSIN 'ZvuCiuaiU'u SCHOOL ANNUAL PAPERS Mill Samples on Request Manufacturers of Quality White and Colored Coated Papers ◄(209 Architects, Engineers and Artists Materials Drofting Room Furniture, Blueprints, Photoitots and Trocing Reproduction See the NEW VERSALOG SLIDE RULE 115 E. Wells Street Milwaukee Buraczewskl, Carl F---------------------------------------- 29 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Conrad Club. Burant. Dorothy___________________________________________ 113 Burbach, Joan A__________________________________ 113, 114, 1M Bachelor of Science In Nursing. West Allis, Wls. Kappa Beta Gamma. Student Nurses Club. Sodality. Burchman. Hindn Z------------------------------------------114 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Milwaukee. Wls. Registered Nurses Club, Sociology Club. Burgan, Earl C.......-..................................... 47 Bachelor of Science. Racine, Wls. Burger, Marion A---------------------------------------29. 156 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sociology Club. Burghardt, Jo Ann--------------------——---------------------113 Burke. Bernice------------------------------------------ 154 Burke. Catherine-------------------------------------- 154 Burke. Edward P.................. —------------------------- 90 Bachelor of Science In Journalism. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sigma Delta Chi, Publications. Burke. Jano—-----------------------------------——.........160 Burke, Joe---------------------------------------------- 167 Burke, Winston L--------------------------------------- 29 Bachelor of Science. Prestonsburg, Ky. Burlingame. Roger F-------------------------------29. 134, 141 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Tnu Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Chorus. Burmelster, Joan L.________-___________________29, 132. 139. 174 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Sigma Delta PI. Alpha Kappa Delta. Burns. Daphne R--------------------------------------------114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Fort Worth, Tex. Burns. David S..............................—........ 47, 146 Bachelor of Science. Grafton, III. Delta Sigma Pi. Marketing Club. Commerce Club. Burns. George A., Jr.------------------------—______________150 Burns, Lee N-----.------------------------------------98. 147 Bachelor of Laws. Green Bay, Wls. Delta Theta Phi. Burns, Pat......................................... 197, 250 Burr, Bob------------------.----....----------------------163 Bush. Oren D_______________________________________63, 64, 145 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Shawnee. Okla. Delta Sigma Delta. To Buy — Sell — or Trade Your Property coll Milwaukee's Largest Broker 65 Salesmen 8 offices ■jew lliirwnod Avf.—GI. 3-7100 1120 8. Ifllh SI.—OR 2-1S02 4101 W. Uahon Avr.—HI I-7ISO Kira drove—t-J eie 4312 N. Oakland—ED 2-2MO Burton, Pat-------------------------------------------------- Business Administration. College of _________________________ 42 Business Ad. Digest-------------------—-------------——-------186 Butxi, William R-. Jr............................... 29. 205. 215 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Football, M. Club. Byrne. Jean------------------------------------------------- 250 Byron, Terry------------------———_________________ .......-----71 c Cable. Mrs. John A........................................ 179 Cackovlc. Richard S....................................... 47 Bachelor of Science. Zion. III. CafTrey. James F------------------------------------—-------106 Doctor of Medicine. Trumansburg, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Calenberg. Raymond N_______________________________________122, 134 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Delta Phi Alpha, Players, Radio Workshop. Calkins. Dr. F. J........................................... 44 Callan, Caro .-------------------------------------------- 113 Callen, Raymond L..--------------------------------------- 29 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Ski Club. International Relations Club. Callow, Betty M................................... ........114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Menominee. Mich. Registered Nurses Club. Sociology Club Campbell, Denis V-------------------------------------—106. 47 Doctor of Medicine. St. Paul. Minn. Phi Chi. Cannon, John E_____________________________________________ 98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wls. Sodality. Cannon. Robert W........................................ 47. 193 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Canty. James E--------------------------------------------- 74 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Edwards-burg, Mich. Caragher, Thomas J____________________.....——------------ —150 Carlnt, Sebastians.....................120, 121, 122, 139, 149, 158 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Sigma Delta Phi, Zeta Phi Dolta, Sigma Kappn Phi. Chorus, Speech School Association. Carlson, Catherine...............—----------------------- 251 Carlson. Edwin L---------------------------------------- 29 Bache’or of Science. Ironwood, Mich. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS WITH ERECTION SERVICE CENXURY FENCE tjJvCOMttXNY Lincoln Avenue Woukesho, Wis. Telephone: Wouketho 6693 270 ) • ...to the most evading requirements From the large aluminum plants in America to the diamond mines of South Africa—from the merchont ships on the Seven Seas to the railways tries of the world. The worldwide acceptance of Nordbcrg engines (Diesel, Gas, Duafuel, Gasoline Marine and Steam), mine hoists, roilway 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 and skilled craftsmanship. The name Nordbcrg 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 todoy who arc interested in becoming the skilled engineers of tomorrow, to investigate a future in heavy machinery engineering with Nordberg. of northern Canada, Nordberg machinery is on the job serving basic indus- Diescl Engines Gasoline Marine Engines Compressors for Air and Gas Secondary Crushers Primary Crushers Screens-Grizzlies Grinding Mills Kilns-Coolers Steam Engines Track Maintenance Mine Hoists MACHINERY Machinery Nordberg Mfg. Co., Milwaukee 4| 271 ADVANCE TDDL DIE CASTING CD. HI 2D 32 Yeors of Successful Service 1932 In the Manufacture of Zinc and Aluminum Die Castings 3760 N. Holton St. Milwaukee 12 WOodruH 4-0284 Carney. Edward O__________________________________________ 90 Bachelor of Science In Journalism. Marengo, III. Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Tribune. Marquette Journal. Carney. John C_____________________________________________ 47 Bachelor of Science. Shorewood. Wla. Ski Club. Carpenter, Claude—___________________________________ 138. 169 Carrier. Harold P..............-............................. 47 Bachelor of Science. Racine. Wla. Carroll. Paul E____________________—_________________________106 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wis. Phi Chi. Medical Student-Alumni Council. Casanova, Betty -------------------------------------------113. 181 Caae. Hilda M................................. —........... 29 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Casey. Daniel----------—------------------------------ 63. 148 Casaafer. Richard R.---------------------------------72. 74. 1B1 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. West Allis, Wis. Triangle. Castrucclo. Constance...---------------------------- 154, 251 Cathlina. Lorraine Ann------------------------—-------------- 30 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis., Cathcart, First Lt. Frank M__________________________________128 Cay. Douglas---------------------------------------------- 193 Celia, Joseph A., Jr-----------------------------------------106 Doctor of Medicine. Chicago, III. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Marquette Medical Review. Cepress, Pat..._____________________________________________ 185 Cero. Donald J----------------------------........._________ 47 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Beta Alpha Pal. Cervcnansky. Helen____________________ ...__________________113 Cessna. Annagenc------------------------------------ 112, 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Evansville. Ind. Alpha Tau Delta, Registered Nurses Club. Chadwick. John R------------------------------------------- 122 Bachelor of Science. Oak Park, 111. Anchor and Chain, Players, Radio Workshop. Chady. John--------------------------------------------------165 Chains. William............................................. 138 Chamberlain, John O—...........................104, 106. 133. 147 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Chi, Medical Student-Alumni Council. Chandler, Mr William........................................ 232 Chang. Owen A-------------------------------------------------80 Bachelor of Science. Kingston, Jamaica. Delta Phi Alpha. Chartler, Lois T_____________________________________68. 153. 251 Dlplomn In Dental Hygiene. Sioux City, Iowa. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygienist Chorus, Jr. American Dental Hygienist Association. Chernlck, Glenn--------------------------------------- 210, 215 Chernick. Ronald L.------------------------------------ 48. 215 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, III. Chicago Club, Football. Chens. Joseph J_____________________________________________ 30 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. C hicago Hub.............................................. 160 Chi Epsilon _____________________________________________ 184 Ching, Charles--------------------------------------------- 193 Chlrlchigno, John E----------------------------------------- 74 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Englewood, Colo. ASME. Western Stales Club. Chi Sigma Chi............................................ 154 Chopela, Dlanno--------------------------------------------- 68 Diploma In Dental Hygiene, Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Chorus, The Marquette. _________________________...—..... 192 Milwaukee Chaplet Mfg. !o. 1023 South 40th Street Milwoukec 4, Wi� on� in Manufacturers of FOUNDRY SUPPLIES Paul F. Rice Robert G. Rice 272 )§► METAL FORMS Estobliihcd 1909 CORF. Milwoukcc, Wi . Manufacturer of METAFORM STEEL FORMS FOR CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Sidcwolk Rail — Straight Wall Forms — Curb and Gutter Rail — Circular Forms — Rood Rail — Manhole Forms Special Shopes Chrises, BUI..................................................228 Christie, Rosemary C..............—..................30, 1M. 159 Bachelor of Science. Sharewood, WIs. Chi Sigma Chi, Sceptre and Sword, Ski Club, Sociology Club. Chrostowski. Son In. ---------------------------------------- 158 Chun. Phil................................................... 193 Cippnrono, Joseph R--------------------------------------106. 133 Doctor of Medicine. Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Alphu Omi'K« Alpha. Alpha Sigma Nu, Alpha Kuppn Kappa Cippnrono, Richard Tinmm------------------------------- -...143 Clscel, Joanne K------------------------------------------ —.114 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Chorus. Clsxewaki. Joaeph E.--------------------------------- —-------48 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Win. Clark. Mr. Donald A-------------------------------------- 233 Claude. John_________________________________________ 143. 166 Clemena. Joseph M________________________________________75, 151 .Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Omnha. Neb. Triangle, ASCE, Engineering Association, Marquette Engineers, Intramural Sport . Cleveland, Dr. David_________________________________________103 Clifford, Donald Richard---------------------------------------30 Bachelor of Science. Rockford, III. Clou , John........................................ 227. 228. 231 Clothier, Emagene W__________________________________________ 48 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. WIs. Clubs ................................. -................ .160 Cobb. Robert T.............................-........151. 161, 227 Cobeen. Mr. Charles T------------------------------------16. 151 Coffey. Warren J------------------------------------...._______30 Bachelor of Arts. Racine. Wis. Eta Sigma Phi. Sigma Tau Delta. Cohen. Sheldon L._________________________________________ 98 Bachelor of Law . Milwaukee, Wla. OOlbert, Edward-------------------------------------...________143 Colburn, Donald C_________________________________________ 30, 165 Bachelor of Science. Lo Angeles, Calif. Anchor and Chain. Coleman. James------------------------------------------------ 44 College SUMA.................................................. 171 Collins, Marilyn P____________________________________ 112, 114 Bachelor of Science In Fhibllc Health Nursing. Kenosha. Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. Registered Nurses Club. MILWAUKEE BOILER MANUFACTURING CO. For Over 60 Years Fabricators of Heavy Steel Plate Milwaukee, Wisconsin Collins. Philip K.......................................... 30 Bachelor of Arts. Kansas City, Mo. Anchor and Chain, Aristotelian Society. ColomMere Circle___________________________________________173 Commerce Club_______________________________________________45 Conley. Sister M Knterl, O.S.F........................... 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Little Falls, Minn. Connor, Michael___...--------------------------------------- 171 Conrad Club-------------------------------------------- 168 Ccnrad. Jeanne M........................ 120. 121. 122. 157. 161 Bachelor of Science. Fort Madison. Iowa. Omega Upsilon. Iowa Club. Speech Association. Consemius. Lorraine------------------------....------------112 Contrucci. Robert L.-------------------------------------- 98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Sodality. Conway. William..................................... 71. 151 Conzemius, Lorraine________________________________________163 Coonan. Richard J_________________________________________ 75 Bache’or of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. ft ytf uditwty NEW ,.. Machine Tools • • • USED d SfocJt of t£ fWi 1 FRoaklin 4-1540 i 273 Cooney. William F........................................ 90. 148 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Woodstock. 111. Sigma Delta Chi. Cooper, Thomas____________________________________________ 143 Corbeille, Sfc. Claude P......................-................128 Cordes. John_____________________________________________ 193 Cornwell. Clyde R___________________________________________ 75 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. AIEE. Corrls, Gordon F„______________...______________________________48 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Costello, Marjory A_____________..____________________30. 137, 156 Bachelor of Science. Davenport. Iowa. Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Beta Gamma. Coughlin. Mr. Charles L___________...___________________________14 Coughlin. Charles M.............................................98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Coveney, Chuck___________________________ ....______________ 228 Cox. Thomas................................................104,147 Coyle, William............................................... 215 Coyne, Cecilia-------------------------------------------------112 Cramer. Donald.............................................. 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Waukesha. Wis. Jr. American Dental Association. Cramton. Phil........................................... 71. 135 Crimmins, Kathy....................................... .175, 251 Croaadaile, Pat........................................... 161 Cron, Dr. Roland S___________________________________________ 103 Cronin. James T------------------------------------------ . 215 Crowley. John H...................90. 148. 180. 183. 185. 197. 243 Bachelor of Science In Journalism. Chicago. Ill, Sigma Delta Chi. Players, Marquette Tribune. Crowley. Mr. Leo T_______________________________________ 14 Crown and Anchor----------------------------------------- 166 Cullen. Eileen__________________________________________ 154. 251 Cummings, Harold Joseph. Jr_______________________________ 48. 146 Bachelor of Science. St. Paul. Minn. Delta Sigma Pi, Ski Club. Minnesota. CTub. Cummings, J. Joseph------------------------------------130, 150 Cummings. Joan M-------—-----------------------------------68. 153 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Cummings, Pat-------------------.......------------------------154 Curran. Rita----------------------------------------154. 184. 251 Cusack. Patrick A........................................... 30 Bachelor of Science. Peoria. III. Basketball. Central-Illinois Club. Cushing. Howard C—....................................... 48 Bachelor of Science. Evanston, III. Delta Sigma Pi. Chicago Club. Cushner. Janet-----—---------------------------------- 161. 251 Cusick, Edward F______________________________________________31 Bachelor of Science. Birmingham. Ala. Cyr. Francis J---------------------------------------------- 31 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, 111. Chicago. Club. Czuppa, Norbert A.......................................... 147 D Dachauer, Rev. Alban J.. S.J---------------------------------173 Dadlsman. Quincy B________________________________________ 00 Bachelor of Arts In Journalism. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Tribune, Mnrquette Hilltop. Dahlen. Clarence J__________________________________________ 31 Bachelor of Science. Racine, Wis. Dnleiden. Francis P-------------------------------------------31 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Boxing. Dallman, John E-----------------------------------------------31 Bachelor of Science. WhiteAsh Bay. Wis. Dalton, John W---------------------------------------------- 98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Chorus. Daly. George M-----------------------------------------------106 Doctor of Medicine. Green Bay, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Daly. Philip N...............—.................... 48. 205. 215 Bachelor of Science. Bethseda. Md. Football. Daniel, Charles -------------......--------------------------144 Daniel. Gordon -------------------------------------------- 144 Darnieder. Mr. Francis A__________________ ..._______________ 95 Davies. Robert A_______________________________...._______ 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wis. Davis. Patricia..............................................167 Davy. Arthur L.---------—------------------------------------ 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Janesville, Wis. Sigma Chi. Delta Sigma Delta. Dean of Men___________________________________________________17 Serving Industry ... • NOPAK Operating and Shut-off Valves for the precision control of Air and Hydraulic Power. • NOPAK Air and Hydraulic Cylinders for the efficient application of Air and Hydraulic Power. • GALLAND-HENNING Baling Presses speed the reclama- tion of sheet-metal scrap, vital to the production of new metal. GALLAN 0-HENN ING MFG. CO. 2733 S. 31st Street Milwaukee 46, Wis. 274) Proving Ground for Higher Education FOR 50 yearn, Kearney Treeker has employed, directly and indirectly, the talent oi graduate from Mur«|uettc Univer ity. The work that throe many people have accomplish-ed ha contributed measurably to our eorpo rate growth and progress ... to the health and welfare of our employees. From these accomplishment . 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 con tinuing to look to Marquette as a reliable source of outstanding personnel for our organ ixal ion. r KEARNEY TRECKER CORP. • Mil 14, Wii. ■«( 275 w a u k e e Dran of Women_________________________________________________ • Debuts Squad _________________________________________________195 De Both. Raymond F----------------------------------------- 75 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Fond du Lae. WU. TeCeault. CHIT.............................................. 225 DeCock. Joane ________________________________________________118 Degan, Jack____________________________________________________71 Degen. John F................................. 75. 134. 151. 170 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Burlington. Wls. Chi Epsilon. Sigma Phi Telta. ASCE. Sigma Phi Delta Usher. Degnan. John M---------------------------------48. 146, 171. 175 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Delta Sigma Pt, Sodality. 1951 Homecoming Committee. DeGront. Frank------------ -............................ 147 De Groot. Lawrence J.-------------------------------------- 75 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Green Bay, Wls. ASME, Marquette Engineer. Dehorn. Mr. William------------------------------------------ 26 Delahunt, Philip J.........„...................................75 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Chicago. 111. Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta PI. ASCE. Engineering Association. DeLaln, Thomas __________________________________________ -.167 Delaney. Moira--------------------------------------------....163 De Lanty. Dolores M--------------------------------- ...68. 153 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Hilbert, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Dc’any, Jo_______......-------------------...-------- 154. 181 Delebo. Thomas-------------------------------------------- ...173 DeLeo, Nicholas C............................................ 108 Doctor of Medicine. New York. N. Y. Alpha Kappa Kappn, Medical School Glee Club. Delfeld, Donald A..............................................75 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Delfeld. Mr. Francis....................................... 73 Delfeld. Ralph J_____________________________ —..............75 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. Delta Epsilon ___________________________________ ...... 155 Delta Phi Alpha.......................................... 134 Delta Sigma Delta ...------------------------------------145 Delta Sigma PI----------------------------------------------146 Delta Sigma Rho---------------------------------------------136 Delta Thetu Phi.................................... -.........147 Dempsey, John M.......................................... 31 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee. Wls. Golf. Dempsey. Miss Mary K........................................ 16 Drmshar. Vend I Franklin..._____________________________ 75 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. DeMunck. John Heath........—____________ —--------- 63, 64. 148 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wls. Psi Omega. Dengel, Don ..._____....------------------------------------ 168 Dental Acolytes ------------------------------------------ 170 Dental School Glee Club---------------------------------- MM Dentici, Anthony J----------------------------------------- 08 Bachelor of Laws. West Allis. Wls. Dentistry, School of-------------------------------------- 110 Depke, Ronald ________________________________________________215 De Poorter. Clarlsac......................136. 152. 154. 181. 251 Derfus, Franklin-------------------------------- 130. 150. 180 Dermody Mr. Orv................................ 203, 215 Desmond. H. Stuart........................................ 48 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Milwaukee Manufacturing Co. STEEL FABRICATING 103 W. Pierce St. Milwaukee 4, Wis. Roll On... MARQUETTE rant, nskllf I NIT, rtdlnc on rabbrr! Op Ma ted by ONK m«ti . . . rnwrrrd h) ONK rnclnr . . . Coi� -trtillrtl from ONK position In r a b. Kuctr.l. ronipnrl. IV ell-balanrrd. Kali revolving . . . Safp. n IX VISION CAB . . . onyprllblr to a l-t. (NaitaMri . UNIT 357 CLAMSHELL UNIT CRANE SHOVEL CORP, Milwoukee 14, Wn. ) Producers of Special Machine Products Tel.: HUmbolt 3-8300 180 W. Holt Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin 276 ) • SUPERIOR STEEL PRODUCTS CORP. K. JANISZEWSKI, President DIE SET MANUFACTURERS • 2754 S. 19th Street Milwaukee 7 Dernlglla. Margaret ____________________________________________173 Desmond. Judith A---------------------------------------------- 31 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Win. Ski Club. Detrle, Glenn R-------------------------------------------- 48, 143 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis., Alpha Kappa Psl. Marketing Club. Commerce Club. Dcutsch. Robert ...------------------------------------------- 143 D.iitM-her Vereln ..............................—-------------- I8X Dc Zutter. Albert...............................................138 De Zutter. John-------------------------------- -------------- 138 De Zutter. John J-------------------------------- -............—138 Diamond. Maxine----------------------------------- 120. 149, 157 Dichtel, Marion .....„............................—.............163 Dickinson. Allan L--------------------------------------------- 31 Bachelor of Science. Greendale. Wis. Dli-bold. Sister M. Denis.......................................114 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Diehl. Elton O............................—......................76 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Buffalo. N. Y. ASCE, Fencing. Diehl. Roland W...............................................— 31 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Basketball. Dienes. June M._..................-...........113. 114. 155. 106 Bnchelor of Science in Nursing. Gary. Ind. Kappa Beta Gamma. Alpha Tau Delta. Student Nurses Club. Sodality. Dlerick, James -------------------------------------------- 138 Dlttmnr, Elnlne A..........—...........................31. 140, 169 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Gamma Chi. Zeta Phi Delta. Dittmcr, Lois ...------------------------------------------—103 Divine. Rev. Thomas F., SJ., Dean. College of Business Administration ----------------------------------------- 42, 202 Dobbs. Donald..................-................161. 184. 184. 180 Dodson. Capt. Norman G--------------------------------------- 128 Doomling, Joan ----------------------------- ——............... 113 Dohm, Ethlyn A---------------------------------- 31, 156. 163. 166 Bachelor of 8clence. Rockford. III. SlgniH Delta FI. Kappa Beta Gamma. Dolan. Maureen A..................-.............-............... 31 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Dolan, Rosemary ...______________________________________ 163. 250 Dolan. Thomas E------------------------------------------ 147. 173 Dolezar. Pauline A---------------------------...----------------114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Tau Della. Chorus. Sodality. Donahoe. EM ward_________________________—.—--------------------146 Donahue, Mr. Arthur T______________________________________ — 25 Donahue. Rev. Cyril P.. SJ----------------------------------- 25 Donahue. Michael----------------------------------- -.63. 148. 170 Donnelly, Jean-------------- ...----------------------168. 172, 173 Donnelly. Joan...-------------- -.................. 168, 172. 173 Donohoe. Edward John------------------------------------------- 49 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Delta Sigma PI. Donohoe. Leonard C., Jr.................................. 98. 147 Bachelor of Laws. Galesburg. 111. Delta Theta Phi, Sodality. Donohue. Joan------------------------------------------------ 250 Donohue, John R------------------------------------------------64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Antigo, Wis. Donovan. Mary ------------------------------------------ 113 Dorsey. Edward________________________________________________ 215 Dorsey. James M------------------------------------------- 98. 228 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Track. Boxing. Doucct, Gerald O---------------------------------------63. 64. 145 Doctor of Dental Surgery. LaCrosse. Wis. Delta Sigma Delta. Dental Follies. Intramurals. RUNDLE-SPENCE MFC. CO. 81tt YEAR Distributors of IMunihiii . Heating Mill Supplies 445 N. Fourth Street • Milwaukee 3 4f 277 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. THI MUWtUUI FALK CORPORATION WISCONSIN Douceur, John K................................... 98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wla. Delta Theta Phi. Doucette, Tom_____________________________ ....-----146, 246 Dougherty, Don___.................................146. 160, 164 Dougherty. Mary Lu...------------------ ...------31, 156. 251 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, 111. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sigma Tau Delta. Journal. Downey, Edward .....____________________ .......________ 183 Doyle, Raymond F------------------------------------ 106, 147 Doctor of Medicine. Fond du Lac. Wls. Phi Chi. Doyle. Thomas.....................................63. 148. 170 Drake, John V-__________________________________ ........ 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Madison. Wls. Drake, Marguerite---------------------------------31. 156. 251 Bachelor of Science. Columbus. Ohio. Kappa Beta Gamma, Ohio Club, Sociology Club. Dresser. David I___________________________________________ 90 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Akron. Ohio. Sigma Delta Chi, Ancho. and Chain. Marquette Tribune, NROTC Porthole and Word. Dreson, Dr. Oswald M.. Dean, School of Dentistry____________60 Drought, Mr. A. Bernard___________________________________ 73 Drozewski, Nancy__________________...______________________158 Drummond. Rev. Edwnrd J., SJ.. Dean. Graduate School...18. 19 Drzewiecki, Ron...................................206, 213, 215 Dudek. Edward A............................................187 Dudcnhocfor, Frank_________________________________________146 Duero, Robert C______________________________________ 49. 146 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Delta Sigma Pi. Marketing Club. Duffey. Thomas J................................. .98. 147 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Dugan. Tom ----------------------------------------------- 180 Duggan. Doris E.............-.....................-.68. 153. 158 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Greendale. Wis. Zeta Phi Delta. Alpha Delta Eta. Chorus, Fatima Club. Dujick. Antonette---------- -------------------------- ..153 Dukat. Pat.............................................. -168 Dullea, Donna...............—--------------- 158. 161. 172, 175 Duncan, Gene------------------- ....----72, 151, 170, 180, 189 Dunn, Charles....................................... 220. 225 Dunphy. Shlly ........................................... 251 Dupuis, Joan A____________________________________________ 68, 153 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Beaver Dam. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygienist. Chorus. Duster. Catherine A____________120, 121, 122. 149, 154. 160. 197, 251 Bachelor of Science. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Sigma Kappa Phi. Chi Sigma Chi, Sodality. Players. Dwyer. Patrick .........................—.............—.....143 Dwyer, Terry _____________________________________________ 146 Dyba, Dorothy ___________________________ ...---------- 1J8 Dziadulewlcz, Mr. Thaddeus.......--------------------——- 73 Dziennlk, John R-------------------------------------------- 49 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Sodality, Marketing Club. Dziubek. Camille ....--------------------------------- 113 E Ebeier. Henry William....................................... 31 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Eberle, Harry---------------------------------------------- 144 Edwards. Cupt. Raymond D.. USN---------------------------- 124 Elinger. Rita A........................... .120, 121. 122. 149. 158 Bachelor of Science. Great Lakes. III. Sigma Kappn Phi, Theta Phi Alpha. Ehlert. David............—...............................72. 139 Ehr. Donald G................................. —..............7« Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Muskegon. Mich. PI Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. ASME. Intramural Sports. Ehrhart. George E , Jr................................. - 76 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Topeka. Kan. Eisch, John Joseph-------------------------------- 81, 140, 169 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Delta Phi Alpha. Sigma Gamma Chi. Elbert. William.............................-............63. 145 Elementary Education Club-------------------------------- 167 Elias, Erwin-------------------------------------------------1 3 Emperor, Yvonne--------------------------------158. 161, 181, 250 Empire State Club..------------------------------------------161 Engel. Dr. Herbert-----------------------------.....----------81 Eng. Gloria............................................ 154. 251 Engineer, Marquette..______________________________________ 189 Engineering Association-------------------------------------- 73 278 ]• (Congratulations to the ( iadd oI 1952 Wisconsin’s Oldest and Largest Structural Steel Plant 5023 NORTH 35th STREET MILWAUKEE 9, WISCONSIN UPtown 3-2100 •(279 c ITANDARD FOUNDRY COMPANY Racine, Wisconsin JTELCO ELECTRIC PROCESS GREY IRON CASTINGS CYLINDER CYLINDER HEAD CASTINGS MERTES-MILLER, Inc. Industrial-Commcrcial-Marine BOILER WORKS Boiler Repairs of All Kinds BOILERS - TANKS - SMOKE STACKS SHEET IRON WORK ACETYLENE WELDING CUTTING 1561 S. Barclay Milwaukee 4 Telephone Mitchell 5-7570 Sunday ond Night —Phone : SO 2-1761, UP 3-5761 DA 8-3948 Kngin«-« ring. College of..---------------------------------- TO Engineering Knight ----------------------------------------- 72 Engler. Hibbard H............-...................-........98. 166 Bachelor of Laws. Crlvltz, Wis. Law Review, Crown and Anchor. English. Leon J------------------------------------------ 61. 148 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Arcadia, Wis. Psi Omega. Enncaser. M Sgt. Kenneth J___________________________________ 128 Enright. Mary Kay------------------------------------------ 131 Enright. Tom.......................................... 228. 230 Erdlitz, Sally Ann.......................68. 152. 153. 158. 181. 251 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Murinette. Wia. Zeta Phi Delta. Alpha Delta Eta. Intersorority Council. Sophomore Coed Board. Homecoming Parade Committee 51. Erdman. John R----------------------------------------- 64. 130 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Horicon. Wia. Alpha Sigma Nu, De'ta Sigma Delta. Chorus. Dental Follies. Ernst, Bernard---------------------------------------- 63. 148 Ersklne, Mr. Doc...................................... 203. 215 280 BODIES AND HOISTS TRANSPORT TANKS EARTH MOVING EQUIPMENT BOTTLE WASHERS HEATING EQUIPMENT MILWAUKEE, WIS. HILLSIDE, N. J. Erwin. George B_____________________________________31, 224. 225 Bachelor of Science. Monroe. Win. Basketball 4 yrs. man-nger. Esau. Nancy A____________________________________________49. 157 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi Theta. Marketing Club. Commerce Club. Bscnveda, Richard..............-............................ 193 Esposito, Ralph__________________ ............ ..205, 208, 215 Eiuter, Virginia-------------------------------——....______ 156 Esteva, Teresita____________________________________________ 174 Eta Kuppu Nu________________________________________________133 Ethier. Robert E__________________________________ 71. 76, 151 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wi� . Triangle. Evanko. James Leonard----------------------------------------76 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. CoraopolU, Pa. Chi Epsilon, Triangle, Track, Blueprint. Evans. Kathryn D____________________________________________ 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Milwaukee. Wis. Registered Nurses Club. Sociology Club. PRICE ERECTING CO. STEEL ERECTORS MACHINERY MOVERS RIGGERS 3402 WEST PIERCE STREET MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN .....................iiinmnnnn......... ilinutitj ALLEN-BRADLEY COMPANY Buy Savings Ronds nuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuuiiiiiimuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiin 4 281 OILGEAR ENGINEERING AND RESEARCH LABORATORY Dynamometer test stands, ranging in capacity from 7 to 200 HP, and modern machine took are used in Oilgear's laboratory for extensive engineering research and development of Fluid Power Pumps. Motors. Transmissions and Accessories. Oilgear manufactures a comprehensive line of Fluid Power Broaching Machines, Presses, Pumps, Motors, Transmissions, Cylinders, Valves and Accessories. Fluid Power Equipment THE OILGEAR COMPANY 1301-1417 West Bruce Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin, U. S. A. €0 Fluid Power Equipment Evans, Jim-------------------------—---------------—-—--.-.162 Evenson, Roland G_________________________________________ 106 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wls. Phi Chi. Eymer, William Richard................................45. 49. 143 Bachelor of Science. Kingaford, Mich. Alpha Kappa Pin, Commerce Club. Marketing Club. F Faber, June----------------------------...——------------156, 157. 186 Fabke, John---------------------........----------------------141 Palccki, Julian W...............—.............................106 Doctor of Medicine. Chicago, III. Phi Chi. Farley. Joseph M.------------------------------------------ 31 Bacheloi of Science. New York, N. Y. Sociology Club. Empire State Club. Veteran ’ Brigade. Fussino, Francis J.____________________________________________98 Bachelor of Law . Hurley. Wis. Faupl, Joseph--------------------------------------------------64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wls. Basketball. Tennis. Fecteau. Jack_______________________.....---------------------146 Fedyn. Lewis C.-----------------— -----------------------------31 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Feffer. Edward F.........................—................49. 146 Bachelor of Science. Crystal Lake, III. Delta Sigma Pi. Feienstein, John—---------------------------------------------188 Fcldmann. Lola_________________________________132. 154. 159, 166 Fellenz, Mary-------------------------------------------------113 Fenske. Richard F------------------------------------------ 31 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Gamma Chi. American Chemical Society. Fenzl, R. Paul.............................................. 106 Doctor of Medicine. Lockport. N. Y. Phi Chi. Fernandez, Jose------------------------------------------------76 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Chihuahua, Mexico. Sigma Delta Pi, ASME. Engineering Association. Ferris. Jack L----------------------------------------------- 31 Bachelor of Science. Racine, Wls. Franklin Forum. Legal Forum. Ferry. Roger------------------------------------------- 138. 169 Feulner, Sister M. Theodora----------------------------------—114 Bachelor of .Science In Nursing. La Crosse. Wls. Fewer. Patricia-------------------------------------------------112 Fiedler. Mary M__________________________________31. 131. 152. 154 Buchclor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Chi Sigma Chi. Gamma PI Epsilon. Sociology Club. Intersorority Council. Field. Dr. Hugh F---------------------------------------------- 138 Fields. Myrtle.............................................. 113 Flewcger. Barbara------------------------------....-------------113 Finch. Margaret--------------------------------—----------------113 Fink. Shirlee M.................................................122 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa. Wis. Junior-Senior Co-ed Board, Chi Sigma Chi. Sigma Kappa Phi, Homecoming Committee 1950-51, Chorus. Finn. LcRoy a........................................ 49. 133. 135 Finnegan. Clinton John-------------------------------------------98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wls. Delta Theta Phi. Finnegan. John M------------------------------------------------98. 147 Bachelor of Laws. Beloit, Wls. Delta Theta Phi. Law Sodality. Finnegan. Roger William______...........___________________ ... 98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Finnerty. Martin F-----------------------------------------------90 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Chicago. III. Finnerty. William.----------------------------------------------160 Ftntak. Florence F------------------------------------...-------114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Milwaukee. Wis. Registered Nurses Club. Finucan, Margaret____________________________________131, 175. 251 Fiocchi. Raymond M---------------------------------------- 63. 145 Fischer. Marian--------------------------------------132. 154, 166 Fisher, Charles-----------------------------—----------------- 183 Fitzgerald, James------------.....------------ ....------------143 Fitzgerald. Robert E-------------------------------------- 31. 144 Bachelor of Science. Janesville. Wls. Phi Sigma. Alpha Phi Omega. Fitzsimmons. Joseph J-------------------------------------------106 Doctor of Medicine. Plqua. Ohio. Phi Chi. Flaherty. Jnmes H., Jr_______—------------------------------76. 165 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Algoma. Wls. Anchor and Chain. Blueprint. Radio Amateurs. Flaherty. Michael P..................................90. 160. 163 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Le Center. Minn. Anchor and Chain. Marquette Hilltop. Minnesota Club. Flanagan. Fintan M-----------------------------------------------187 282 } We've met before! IF YOU DRIVE A CAR, chances arc it has an A.O. Smith frame. We’ve made millions of welded frames for almost all makes of cars since before the days of the Model “T. Gasoline consumed by your automobile, in all probability came from refineries where A.O. Smith welded vessels, towers and tanks distill, refine and collect the many products of oil. THOUSANDS OF MILES ol A.O. Smith welded line pipe carry these petroleum products to market. Thousands more miles of A.O. Smith pipe in diameters to 30 inches connect gas wells to distributing systems that supply your home with gas for cooking, heating and water heating. SLAKE YOUR THIRST with beer? No doubt it was aged and stored at the brewery in A.O.Smith welded, glass-lined tanks. EVEN YOUR MILK this morning and your dinner roast or steak may have come from cattle fed on silage stored in an A.O. Smith glass-surfaced steel Harvestore. WHEREVER YOU TURN, you encounter products welded by A.O. Smith welding machines and welding electrodes . . . INCLUDING FAMOUS Perma las longer-lasting, can’t-rust, automatic water heaters with glass fused to-steel tanks. Iverywhere we serve one another ... you, by demanding better products and services for your needs ... we, by continuing the development of new and better ways to design ond fabricate the products required. 5= Utttrld at Milwaukee • Kankakee, III. Haueton • Lae Angelee • Toledo • Svccaewnna, N.i Tlpp City, O. • Dkhorn, Wit. A.O.Smitfi Research A Engineering ft wilding 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 AND1S CLIPPER COMPANY Precision-built Tools for Barber and Beautician Racine, Wisconsin Flanagan, Mias Florence--------------------------------------.178 Flanders, Patricia J__________________________________31, 158, 161 Bachelor of Science. Eacanaba. Mich. Theta Phi Alpha. Fleckensteln, Andy..-----------------------------------------151, 189 Fleming, Mr. Don....................................... 203, 215 Flock. Anne L...........................120. 121, 122, 149. 157, 161 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. Omega Upsilon. Sigma Kappa Phi. Flood. Ardele_______________________________________________ 113 Flood, George---------------------------------------- 193 Flood. Jean A............................................114. 156 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Fond du Lac, Wla. Kappa Beta Gamma. Flood. John Norbert__________________________________________106 Doctor of Medicine. Fond du Lac, Wla. Alpha Kappa Kappa, American Chemical Society. Flynn. Patricia................................ 132. 158. 161, 184 Foorater. Dr. Harry R--------------------------------------- 103 Foley. John W------------------------------------------------ 31 Bachelor of Science. Racine. Wl . Chorus. Foley, Pat........................................... 106. 251 Fons. Joan------------------------------------------------ 154 Fons. Nancy---------------------------------------------- 154 Fona. Patricia M___________________________________________ 31 Bachelor of 8clencc. Milwaukee, Wla. Fona, Rita-------------------------—...-----------------------158 Foody. Ralph W........................ -.............90. 132. 148 Bachelor of Science In Journalism. Chicago, 111. Sigma Delta Chi. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Radio Workshop. Football ___________________________________________________ 203 For an, Charles W---------------------------------------------98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wla. Sodality. Forbes, Donald E----------------------------------------------76 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wls. Chi Epsilon. Foreggcr. Dr. Richard-------------------------------------- 103 Formella. John A_____________-............—......98. 130. 158. 187 Bachelor of Laws. West Allis. Wls. Alpha Sigma Nu. Sigma Nu Phi. Law Review. Forrest, Allen_________________________________________ 49. 143 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Alpha Kappa Psl. Boxing. 284 )■ It AY LEY BLOWER CO. 1817 South 66th Street Milwaukee 14 Manufacturers of Heating, Vcntiloting, Humidifying and Air Washing Equipment Fans ond Blowers of All Kindt __________________________63, 64. 146 Afton. Wis. Chi Delta Rho, Forrestal. John E------------- Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Forres tal. Kathleen D..............................31. 141, 158 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Zeta Phi Delta, Sigma Tau Delta. Eta Sigma Phi. Fortier. Frank.................................. 228. 230. 231 Foil, James John----------------------------...-------------- 76 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Oconomo-woc. Wis. ASME. Foulker. Ruth E............ 90. 131. 136. 152. 154. 159. 183. 184. 185 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Monroe. Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Kappa Tau Alpha. Chi Sigma Chi. Theta Sigma Phi, Intersorority Council. Tribune. Journal. Hilltop. Foulks. John William..................... —.................. 31 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Fountain. Mary Beth----------------------------------- 152. 156 Fox. Frank------------------------------------------------- 215 Fox. Henry________________________________—__________________161 Fox River Valley Club_______________________________________ 161 Fragale. Tina----------------—_____________________________ 158 Francione, Emil_________________________________________146. 186 Frank. Ed............................................ -210, 215 Frank. Mr. Jay-------------------------------------------- 73 Franklin Forum _____________________________________________ 173 Fraternities __________ —__________________ ....___-.14? Frauendorfer. Harold M-------------------------------------—150 Frawley. Edward G---------------------------------------------49 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Fredricks. Robert----------...----------------------------- 166 Freeland. Janet____________________________________________ 172 Freese, Mildred___________________________________________—169 Frkano. Salvatore-------------------------------------- ...143 Pridgen, Andrew J__________________________________________ 31 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi. Friedman. Jerome--------------------------------------- 90. 148 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Watertown. Wis. Sigma Delta Chi. Hilltop, Journal. Friedrich. Albert H................................ .71. 76. 151 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Austin. Minn. Sigma Phi Delta. Blueprint. Wrestling. Frings, Donald A___________________________________________ 98 Bachelor of Laws. Hartford. Wis. 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 (285 Prison, Joan...——------------------------.... .......--------164 Frlss. Vernyle.................................... 130. 121. 149 Frltsche, James----------------------------------------—.63. 145 Frkovich. Titus J........................................... 98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wls. Sigma Nu Phi. Frocde, Richard........................„.................... 193 Froehllch. Dr. Walter--------------------------------------- 44 Froehlke, Donald------—------------------------------------—160 Frounfelker, Mr. Robert...------------------------------------73 Fucryla, Lillian N......................................... 114 Bachelor of Science In Nursing Education. Janesville. Wls. Registered Nurses Club. Fuller. Guy G.. Jr--------------------------------------------90 Bachelor of Science In Joumnllsm. Waukesha. Wls. Gabriel. Thomas-------------------------------------- 63. 145 Gad. Solomon---------------------------------------------- 98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wls. Gaffney. Catherine A........................... .68. 153. 158. 251 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Marinette. Wls. Theta Phi Alpha. Alpha Delta Eta, Fox River Valley Club. Sodality. Gaffney. Marjory------------------------------------- ...162. 164 Gaffny, Gregory J_____________________________________________ 77 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Wlnthrop. Mass. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kenosha. Wls. 251 Gamache. Norman l Raoul... Bachelor of Science. Somerset. Mass. Gamma PI Epsilon Onndt. Jerome O 49 131 31. 197 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Marquette Players. Franklin Forum. Gannon, Paul........................................ 188. 193 Oansen. Robert W...............................—...63. 64. 145 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Shawano. Wls. Delta Sigma Delta. Ganss, Rev. George E., S.J..._______________________________25 Gar lock. Joan------------------------------------------ 153 Gaskin. Henry G__________________________________________ 77 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Beloit, Wls. Gatchel, Ken_____________________________________________ 163 Gaus. William............................................... 166 Gavahan. Robert_________________________________________ 63. 145 Gavlgan. Leonard------------------------------------- 138. 169 Gawronski. David J.............................120. 121. 122. 149 Bachelor of Science. West Allis, Wls. Sigma Kappa Phi. Chorus. Speech Association. Geary. Mary Lou...____....._______________________________ ...161 Gebert, John J., Jr_________________________________________ 106 Doctor of Medicine. Carbondale, Pa. Phi Chi. Gebhard, Mary...........................................—156. 159 Gedemer, James Leroy---------------------------------- -.......31 Bachelor of Science. Racine. Wls. Gefke. Henry J--------------------....---------------------- 49 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Delta Sigma Pi. Marquette Players. Geiger, Leon P----------------------------------------------- 31 Bachelor of Science. Neenah. Wls. Football Team. Sociology Club. Gelsheker, Mr. William_______________________________________ 190 Gelhaus. Edward L.---------------------------------- 63, 148. 170 Gellnne. Kenneth J...............---------------------------- 49 Bachelor of 8clence. Rhinelander. Wls. Veteran’s Brigade. Commerce Club. Gemer, Art..—............----------------------- -........... 232 Gengler, William............................................ 147 Gcorgntsoa, John G------------------------------------ -.......31 Bachelor of Science. Thessaloniki. Greece. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. Gerard. Earl J.................................. —.........— 49 Bachelor of Science. W'est Allis. Wls. Gerbllck, Thomas H-------------------------------------- 77, 151 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. Sigma Phi Delta. Alpha Phi Omega. AIEE-IRE Gerend. Thomas-------------------------------------—.—147. 193 Germanson. Howard J----------------------------------------- 31 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sociology Club. Gerth. Donald----------------------------------------- 63. 145 Gervais. Nancy--------------------------....._______________ 153 Geyenberg. Sister M. Dorothy---------------------------- —...114 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Milwaukee. Wls. Ghlardi. Mr. James D...........—------------------------------ 95 ACCURATE DIES-TOOLS AND ZINC DIE CASTINGS Since 1903 STROH DIE MOULDED CASTING CO. 525 E. MICHIGAN ST. MILWAUKEE 2 286 j 1952 Edition of THE HILLTOP This industry hails the progress of education as opposed to the fallacy of blind prejudice. A citizens right to relaxed enjoyment of the good things of life within his own home, or with friends, should always be above question. MILWAUKEE BREWERS’ ASSOCIATION Blotz Brewing Company Independcnt-Milwaukec Brewery Fox Head Brewing Company Miller Brewing Company A. Gettelmon Brewing Co. Pabst Brewing Company Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company {287 Motor for Every Indus trial Requirement. THE LOUIS ALLIS CO. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Gibbs, George------------------------------------------——.-215 Giffhorn. Donald A___________________________77. 135, 138. 141, 151 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. New York. N. Y Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsl'on. Sigma Phi Delta, Sodality. Gilbert. Louis R............................—...............09. 147 Bachelor of Laws Rockford. III. Delta Theta Phi. Law Review. Gilboy, Pat___________________________________________________ 166 Gill. Doug......—..................—.......................220. 225 Gill. Roberta............................................... 112 Gillespie, Marguerite Y_________________________________________114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Spr.rta. III. Registered Nurses Club. Sodality Gilslnger, Rita J........................................ 31. 112 Bachelor of Science. Goodlnnd. Ind. Band. German Club. Ginsberg, Eugene------------------------------------------------142 Giordano. Wally....................................... 32. 160. 161 Bachelor of Science. Brooklyn. N. Y. Chorus. Marquette Players. Giuliani. Augusta--------------------------- 82. 158. 159. 166. 167 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Theta Phi Alpha. Sceptre and Sword. Sociology Club. Elementary Education Club. Glaeaer, Don F_____________________________________________ 49 Bachelor of Science. Oshkosh. Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club. Glander. Edward C..................................... 72, 77. 139 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Pi Tau Sigma. ASME Glanz. Victoria........................................... 158, 181 Gllatto, Jeanne A......................................... 32. 156 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, III. Kuppa Beta Gamma. Sceptre and Sword. Glynch, Marlyce_________________________________________ -..-168 Gobeille, Roger________________________________________ 232 Goebel. Delbert F------------------------------------------------32 Bachelor of Science. Racine, Wis. Phi Alpha Theta, Veterans Club. Goerke, James R-------------------------------------------- 77 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Waukesha. Wl . Will. YEAR OF PRODUCING CASTINGS FOR MOBILE EQUIPMENT BELLE CITY MALLEABLE, ASTM Grade 35,018 BELECTROMAL, high strength alloy malleable BELAMALLOY, pcarlitic malleable RACINE STEEL, carbon and low alloy BELECTRIC GRAY IRON, electric furnace ------------- 1892-1952 ------------ BELLE CITY MALLEABLE IRON GO. RACINE STEEL CASTINGS GO. Racine, Wisconsin BADGER METER MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of WATER and LUBRICANT METERS MILWAUKEE Goepfcrt, Robert--------------------------------------- ... 72 Goloit, Alice—______________________________________ ..113, 168 Good. Joan...........—..........................162, 163. 184. 250 Goodin, George V-----------.------------------------------------32 Bachelor of Science. North Little Rock. Ark. Anchor and Chain. Good nett, David-------------------------------------- 63. 148 Goodwin, Donn M----------------------------------------------- 32 Bachelor of Arta. Milwaukee. Wl . Sigma Tau Delta. Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Pi. Claaxic Club. Interracial Club. Goral. Thomas J__________________________________________ 32. 193 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Win. Gorenflo. John R., Jr____________________________________ 49. 146 Bache'or of Science. West Allia. Wi . Delta Sigma Pi. Gorman, Hugh J_________________________________________ 32. 160 Bachelor of Science. Peotone. 111. Delta Sigma. Chicago Club. Intramurals. Gosin, Robert F_______________________ ....___________________106 Doctor of Medicine. Green Bay. Wl . Alpha Kappa Kappa. Gould. George W------------------------------------------71. 77 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Ysleta. Tex. ASCE. Blueprint. Goulet. Barbara Jane.......................121. 122, 132, 174, 197 Bachelor of Science. Ludington. Mich. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Players. Interracial Club. Gowan. L. R._______________________________________________ 193 Graduate School____________„_________________________________ IX Gracber. John A.......................__________________________32 Bachelor of Science. Superior, Wls. Graef. Luther W... ----------------------------- 71. 77. 138 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee. Wl . Pi Mu Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi. ASCE Graham, Barbara_____________________________________________ 251 Gramling. Gregory___________________________________________32 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee. Wls. Eta Sterna Phi. Franklin Forum. Federators Council. Gram . Mary Anne--------......_____________________________ 158 Grand. Anita H............................................113. 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee. Wl . Student Nurse Club. Sodality. Grant. William.-___________________________________________ 193 Grattan. Ann_______________________________________________ 159 “AMPCO METAL” ... Synonomous with QUALITY UNIFORMITY DEPENDABILITY Ampco Metal (aluminum bronze) hoi aided industrial progress throughout the world. The name hos become identified with difficult solutions wherever engineering problems are encountered. During the past 38 years, Ampco Metal, Inc. has established and maintained field offices from coost to coost ond developed a world-wide network of marketing organizations to further supply the ever increasing demond for Ampco Alloys ond products. Painstaking laboratory control throughout all production phoses of Ampco Alloys insures the consistent quality vl-tolly necessary in meeting the most rigorous of industrial requirements. 'The Motel Without an Equal Ampco Metal, Inc. Milwaukee 46, Wisconsin •� ;( 289 Graziano. Samuel A--------------------------------------104. 143 (irwk Merl ......_____......_____________________________ 238 Green. Lawrence J.___________________________________ -__... 77 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Oshkosh. Wls. ASCE, Engineering Association. Band. Varsity Varieties. Greene. J. B...------------...------------------------------ 140 Gregorian ( hunt Choir____________________________________....101 Gregorskl, Ruth E...............................32. 131. 141. 154 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wls. Chi Sigma Chi, Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma Tnu Delta. Gamma PI Epsilon, Women's Athletic Association. Sodality. Greiner, Robert A_______________________________________——147 Griffin. Dr. George R------------------------------------- 19 Griffith. Pat______________________________________________ 239 Griffith. Susan J.------------------------------------ 32, 154 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Chi Sigma Chi. Grimes, Mary Alice------------------- .....------------------ 32 Bachelor of Science. Detroit. Mich. German Club. Grimes. James---------------------------------------------- .143 Grogan. John ------------------------------------------- 147 Grogan. Margaret------------------------------------- 161. 184 Groh. Jack E................—..............—...........—......106 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wls. Phi Chi. Marquette Medical Review, Medical Student-Alumni Council. Gross. Herbert J----------------------------------------------137 Gruettner. Donald W---------------------------------------32, 141 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Sigma Tau Delta. Grulke, Donald T----------------------------------------- 32 Bachelor of Science. Beloit. Wls. Grulkowskl. Richard R------------------------------------------32 Bachelor of Science. Winona, Minn. Guenther, Thomas------------------------------------------44. 146 Guhl. James----------------------------------------------- 143 Gustaveson, Dorothy--------------------------------------- 113 Gutman. Dr. Franz--------------------------------------------- 43 Gutschenrltter. Inez--------------------------------- —------113 H Haas, Mary Ida________________________________ 32. 158. 171, 172 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee. Wls. Theta Phi Alpha. Sceptre and Sword. Elementary Education Club, Sodality. Habernlck, Marguerite_____________________________________ 169 Haase. Walter W.............................................. 77 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Eta Kappa Nu. Habermann. James H____________________________________________106 Doctor of Medicine. Mt. Calvary. Wls. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Hable, Mnry_________......__________________________________ 113 Hacker. Edwnrd G____________________________________32. 167. 171 Bachelor of Science. Granville, Wls. Haese. William J........................................ 99. 130 Bachelor of Ijiws. Milwaukee. Wls. Alpha Sigma Nu. Delta Sigma Rho, Sigma Nu Phi. Debate Squad, Union Board. Haesslcr. Dr. F. Herbert_____________________________________ 103 Hagan, Don-------------------------------------------------- 165 Hngberg, Dorothy R----------------------------------32, 158. 167 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Zeta Phi Delta. Elementary Education Club, Chorus. Hagele, Leo N____________________________________________ 49 Bachelor of Science. Springfield. 111. Ski Club. Hugglund, Robert A-------—-------------------------- 71. 151 Haislmaler, Robert___________________________________ 138, 140 Hake. Robert C---------------------------------------------- 49 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Huluska, George J.-------------------------------------- 32. 166 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wls. Crown and Anchor. Sociology Club. Haley, Richard M.____...---------------------------------------64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kenosha. Wis. Psi Omega. Hall. J. William..................................... 72. 77 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Winona. Minn. Sigma Phi Delta. Hall. Jimmy C--------------------------------------- 49. 133 Bachelor of Science. Ceredo. W. Va. Beta Alphn Psi. Hall. Mary................................................ 154 Halseth, John R-----------------———---------------------------106 Doctor of Medicine. Great Fails. Mont. Phi Chi. Halterman, Delmar G__________________________________________ 49 Bachelor of 8cience. Milwaukee. Wis. Halvorsen, Dolalne L.------------------------------ 114, 155 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Wauwntosn, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. Student Nurses Club. Hamel, Arnold........................................ 147. 193 Hamcrnik. Marguerite--------------------------------------- 138 MILWAUKEE MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of Screw Machine Products 3889 N. First St. Milwaukee 12, Wis. Chas. Hess Sausage Provisions Co. HESS FINER FOODS Hess Sausage — Milwaukee's Finest 2300 North Third Street LOcust 2-4060 HOUSE OF BIDWELL, Inc. —Oirr 4 Trtn‘ Expert Experience— Artificial Limbs — Broces — Inrolid Chairs Experienced tody Attendant Warranted Expert Flttlnx aad Repair Srrrtc 404 N. Water Street BRonduay 2-43W Madison. Wta. Branch — 520 8. Park St — Phone « M03 TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS FRED J. THELEMAN, Inc. (I.AKK RINGS AND PINK — JEWELRY OI.I.KGK FRATERNITY BADGES AND ( RESTS Fred B. The lemon •11 N. 2nd Street Mn. Arthur Meyer Phone DAly SOM I S. V. HANLEY CO. Plumbing and Heating Service SINCE 1885 225 E. Foirmount Ava. Tel.: WOodruff 2-0240 PISZCZEK'S PHARMACY Joseph Piszcxek South 13th and W. Oklahoma Telephone: ORchard 2-0214 REIMERS PHOTO MATERIALS CO. Every Photographic Need 3rd at State MArquetfe 8-7331 ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 290 tAe dalvation o} a generation Dgnatiud o} oyola. %Saint and Soldier St. Ignatius of Loyola presented the world o set of educational values in the sixteenth century by which the Society of Jesus has preserved and nurtured faith, hope and knowledge in the hearts of men. Based upon sound moral and spiritual principles, the spirit of St. Ignatius hos survived for centuries and has spread through the vital work of Catholic education. The same spirit of Ignatius is preserved at Marquette by the many priests and laymen dedicated to the profession of truth. Ignorance and misunderstanding, skepticism and prejudice destroy man's peace of mind. But a truly Catholic education restores the confidence, the faith, the trust and the hope which men need to control their own destiny ond guide that of their children. Marquette engenders the pride of the present and the hope of the future by the truth it professes before the whole world. This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Horry G. John Copy ond layout by Ed Sabinosh, Jour., '53 Gross-Callaway Fuel Co. COAL —HEATING OIL MArquette 8-8300 SERVICE with a personal note . . . tlltiWWM ‘'Excellence Without Extravagance Luncheons — Dinners — Dances Hnmilton, Rev. Raphael N., 8.J---------------------- 28. 137 Hamm. Holland C______________________ .71. 72. 77. 134. 151. 189 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Fond du Lac. Wis. Chi Epsilon, Engineering Knight . Triangle, Homecoming Committee. Blueprint. Hummel, Richard J----------------------------------------- 99 Bachelor of Lnws. Joliet. III. Beta Alpha Pal. Hammond. Gordon L..._________________________________ —.91. 148 Bachelor of Science in Journnllam. Milwaukee. Win. Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune. Hannuer. Carol___________________________________________ 153 Hankewich, Vera...........................................114 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Brookfield. WIs. Hanley, James_____________________________ —__________121. 197 Hanley, Joseph T___________________________________________ 77 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Wauzeka, WIs. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta PI. Hanley. Mary Jo............................. 121. 122. 157. 197 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. WIs. Omega Upsllon. Sodality. Players. Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, WIs. 147, 193 187 113 71. 161 8t Doctor of Dental Surgery. New York Mills. Minn. Hapka. Robert D 50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. WIs. Hnrder. Robert H Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wis. ..147 73 Hnrper, James P Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. WIs. Beta Alpha Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi. Harpster. James E________...--------------..........___99. 187 Bachelor of Lows. Memphis. Tenn. Sigma Nu Phi, Law Review. Harrington. Helen A------------------ ....--...-------114, 155 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Milwaukee, WIs. Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Delta, Student Nurses Club. Sodality. Milwaukee Cut Stone Co 2140 West Cornell Street Telephone Hilltop 5-4641 292 } Hartman, Kenneth W------------------------------------------77 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Hartmann, Arietta_________________________________________ 174 Harty, John J________..._________________________________ 77 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Massapcqua. N.Y. Harwood. John------------------------------------------ 215 Hauahalter, Roger W--------...._____________________________78 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Tau Beta PI. Pi Tau Sigma Havey, Francis P------------------------------------ 130. 136 Havey. Gerald T................................... -.106. 143 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Intramural Athletics. Hawaiian Club ____...______________________________________162 Hawkinson, Frank W.______________________________ 72. 78. 139 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Oak Park. III. Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. Haworth. David A...........................................72. 78 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. WIs. ASME. Engineering Association. Hayden. Jill C......................................... 32 Bachelor of Science. Minneapolis. Minn. Theta Phi Alpha. Hayes. Dr. Carlin K....................................... 140 Hayes. William F............................................99 Bachelor of Laws. Cumberland. Wis. PI Kappa Delta, Chorus. Hazuka. Bernle__________________________________________ 215 Healy. Sue M.................................... 68, 153. 156 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Betu Gamma, Alpha Delta Eta. Healy. Miss Winifred..................................138. 169 Heffernan, William R..................................... 50 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee. Wis. Sodality. Marketing Club. HefTron. Joseph M___________________________________________64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Cudahy. Wis. Heidermann, Richard H__________________________________ 99 Bachelor of Laws. Burlington. Wis. Sigma Nu Phi. Law School Chorus. Oyer Oyer. Heilman. Lou Ann_______._________________________________ 154 Hein, Eleanor____________....____________________________ 113 Heinen, Helen I___________________________________________ 32 Bachelor of Science. Halbur, Iowa. Iowa Club. Mission Club. BARR X-RAY CO., Inc. Exclusive Wisconsin Distributors F. MATTERN MFC. CO. Quality X-Ray Equipment 1924 W. Clybourn Street WEst 3-1300 J. R. Petley Co. Wisconsin Representatives for GARDNER MFG. CO. Steel Lockers, Shelving I Cabinets 8RADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN CO. Group Washing Equipment JAMESTOWN METAL PRODUCTS CO. Steel Cabinets ond Wardrobes for Hospitals 759 N. Milwaukee Street MArquette 8-0684 Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin 4 293 Heinen, Harvey ________________________________________________151 HoJnon, There E------------------------------------------32. 158 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wl . Znta Phi Della. Heinrich. Bernard P.-------------------------- ...71. 78. 135. 138 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Heinxclmann. Fred______________________________________ 132, 166 Helnxen, Frederick J------------------------------------------ 32 Bachelor of Science. Peoria Heights. III. Sodnlity. Interstate Council. Helt, Ralph E---------------------------....._________________ 32 Bnchelor of Science. Cudahy. Wis. He is. Richard D-----------------------.......__________________32 Bnchelor of Science. Cudahy. Wis. Intramural basketball. Heine, Ray -------------------------------------------------- 233 Heisler, Donna J................................... -32. 134. 139 Bnchelor of Science. Palm Desert, Calif. Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi. Band. Helbert, Mr. Clifford L........................................ 87 Heller. Donald J............................................... 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Hazel Green. Wis. Pei Omega. Heller, Gerald R------------------------------------ 45. 50. 146 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Hcllmun. Dr. Hugo E„ Director, School of Speech----------------118 Heilman, Monte----------....-----------------------------------193 Hellstrom, Harlow—-------------------------------------- 160, 232 Helmbrecht. Thomas C------------------------------------- 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Mayville, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta. Hemmer, James A___________________________________________ 99 Bachelor of Laws. Zanesville, Ohio. Henke, Robert E._______________________________________ 50, 143 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi. Henkes. Sister M. Margaret Alacoque, O.S.F-------------------116 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. Henneberry- Ginny________________________________________ 250 Henneke, Rosalie..............................134, 158, 168, 244 Henry. Bill____________________________________________ 228. 229 Henry. Gaviord L.___________......______________________150. 187 Herald. Joseph J____________________________________50. 146, 160 Bachelor of Science. Indianapolis. Ind. Delta Sigma PI, Inter-State Council. Herald. Mary Beth______________________________________ 153, 181 Herbert, Edward Charles_________________ ..._______________50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sodality. Commerce Club. Herbst. Doris__________________________________32. 139. 141, 250 Bachelor of Science. Manitowoc. Wla Sigma Delta PI. Sigma Tau Delta. Sodality. Herman, Leroy E---------------------------------------- 78 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Manitowoc. Wis. ASCE. Hermann. Robert M_____________________________________ 32. 193 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa. Wis. Hermansen, Edna_____________________________________________ 113 Herrmann. Mr. George_________________________________________202 Hertwig, Carol_____________________________________________ 156 Herubin, Charles______________________________________________71 ••TUI contribution la from the profits of private industry Let all of ua do our part toward keeping America the land of opportunity.” Badger Malleable Mfg. Company South Milwaukee, Wis. • Bicrsach Nicdcrmeyer Co. Steel Fabricators Established urn • Engel Tool Forge Co. Upset ond Hommcrcd Forging 133 W. Orchard Bt. Milwaukee 4 • Thomas H. Gregg Co. Manufacturers of Foundry Supplies 2900 W. Hampton Avenue • Luitink Mfg. Co. Dies ond Mctol Stompings 3374 W. Hopkins Bt. Milwaukee 16. Wla. • Modern Machine Works, Inc. Specializing in the Machining of Crankshafts Cudahy. Wisconsin Medved Tool Die Co. Builders and Designers of Tools — Dies — Jigs — Fixtures 323 W. Florida Bt. Mllwaukes 4 • Milwoukee Printing Machinery Co. Service to the Printing and Lithographing Industries lino Gleleh, Prop. 15 N. Milwaukee Bt Paragon Cutting Die Co. 3869 N. Palmer Street Production Pattern Co. Wood ond Mctol Patterns — Models Since ISIS—Paul K Riedel. Mgr 2364 N. 30th Street Milwaukee 10 Schaefer Brush Mfg. Co. Mfrs. of Industrial 8rushcs Milwaukee, Wlscooeln Snowhite Gorment Mfg. Co. Uniforms 224 W. Washington Bt. Mitchell 3-0660 Supreme Metal Treating Co. Commercial Heo� Treoting Atmospheric Copper ond Silver Brazing 4440 W. Mitchell Bt. Milwaukee • Wisconsin Point Mfg. Co. Hentzon Industrial ond Architectural Points ond Locquers 3710 N. Richards Street Miscricordio Hospitol School of Nursing A fully accredited school of nursing conducted by the Blitera of M lee rl cord la . . . For Information apply to the Director of Nurses. 2224 W. Juneau Ave. Milwaukee 3. Wla. Division 2-6383 • Mount Sinai Hospitol • St. Joseph's Hospitol 5000 W. Chambers Street Milwaukee 10. Wisconsin • St. Mory's Hospitol ond St. Mory's School of Nursing M. Goodwin Son Funeral Home 731 North Sixteenth Street • St. Cotherine's Home For Business Girls • St. Cloro Girls' Home 1527 W. Notionol Ave. • Sisters of St. Froncis of Assisi 3221 South Loke Drive Milwaukee 7. Wis. • Mercy High School An Accredited High School for Catholic Girls 1720 B. 2 th St. Mitchell 5-6328 • Mcssmer High School 742 W. Copitol Dr. Milwaukee 6 • St. Francis Major Seminary • St. Mory's Academy Milwaukee, Wisconsin Resident and day school for girts. High school, cultural and vocational courses to meet the needs of every girl. Holds membership In North Central Association of Secondary Schools and College School Phone: HH 4-2834. Res. Phone: 811. 4 731. • Gustav G. Baumgartner Doctor of Denial Surgery, MU '21 3021 N. Downer Ave. ED. 2-1143 C. R. Bodenbach Doctor of Dental Surgery. MU ’23 Exodontist 238 W. Wisconsin Ave. 294 f an AMERICAN TRADITION With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction ”, Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America’s Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern 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 SupfWMtp'fr 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST. CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 295 H. F. HAESSLER HARDWARE CO. 414 East Mason Street Heydenburg, Richard ...------------------------------------- 215 Higashi. Yoshio.............................71. 78. 134. 141. 162 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Puunene. Maul. Hawaii. Chi Epsilon, Hawaii Club. Higgins. William T..................................71. 78. 134 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Eugene. Ore. Chi Epsilon. Engineering Association, ASCE. Blueprint. Hildebrand. Donald P......................................... 91 Bachelor of Science In Journalism. Milwaukee. WIs. Tribune. Hildebrand. Marion J---------------------------------68. 153 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental School Accompanist, StafT. Dental School's Contact Point. Hllkert. Joan----------------------------------------- 153. 290 Hiller, Sister M. Alexandra---------------------------------114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Wichita, Kan. Hillman. Mildred E............................116. 152. 153. 155 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, WIs. Delta Epsilon. Alpha Delta Theta. Intersorority Council. Hills. Vondell.................................... 32. 166. 167 Bachelor of Science. Racine. Wis. Theta Phi Alpha. Mathematics Club, Sociology Club. Hilltop. The 1952........—..................................-184 Hindin. Morris.....—................................. 64. 144 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Hintz. Wallace A.........................................50. 133 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wig. Beta Alpha Psi. Commerce Club. Hintz man. Arnold M..----------—---------------------------- 99 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Win. Hinz. Lawrence Eugene....................................... 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kenosha. Wis. Psi Omega. Hlrschboeck. Dr. John S.. Dean. School of Medicine. ----102, 103 Hiu. Dawes —...---------------------------------------- HO. 162 Hixson, Richard --------------------------------------------169 Hochhaus. Rev. R. H . SJ------------------------------------ 73 Hodges. Tom R------------------------------------------- 106 Doctor of Medicine. Los Angeles. Calif. Hoerburger, Miss Anne----------....---------------------134. 168 HocrL Bryan --------------------------------------------- 137 KOEHRING CO. Established 1907 Manufacturers of Heavy-Duty J 9 Construction Equipment • MILWAUKEE 16. WISCONSIN Subsidiaries: KWIK-MIX CO. JOHNSON CO. Port Washington, Wis. Champaign, III. PARSONS CO. KOEHRING CO. Nexcton, Iowa Stock ton. Cal. Penny for Penny MILK is your Best Buy Svoboda Church Furniture Co., Inc. Designers ami Builders of Church Furniture of Quality ami Distinction Kewaunee, Wisconsin 296 Specialty Paperboards Folding Cartons Corrugated Boxes Solid Fibre Boxes Cleated Fibre Cases Fibre Wall Board PAPERBOARD PRODUCTS CO. MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN Hotter. Patricia.......................................... 113 Hoffman, Glenden A.__________________________ ...106, 130. 188 Doctor of Medicine. Menaaha, Wls. Alphn Sigma Nu. Phi Chi, Marquette 'Medical Review. Hoffman, Mary Sabo.................................. -106. 154 Doctor of Medicine. Dallas, Tex. Chi Sigma Chi, Alphn Epsilon Iota. Intersorority Council. Medical Student Alumni Council. Hogstrom, Aubrey E---------------------------------50, 130. 143 Bachelor of Science. Berlin, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu. Alpha Kappa Psl. Marketing Club, Ski Club. Ho hi, Dorothy_________________________________ —.......... 113 Hojnacki, David M...................................... 50, 146 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Delta Sigma Pi. Hokenson. John--------------------------------------------- 147 Holahan, James R--------------------------------------- 45, 50 Bachelor of Science. Superior, Wls. Industrial Relations Council. Commerce Club. Holl, Robert ..................—..............—...........146 Holly Hull............................................... 343 Holverson, Carol E-------------------------------------- 114 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Larsen, Wls. Student Nurses Club. Holzem, Joan -------------------------------------------- 171 Holzhauer. Rosemary ----------------------------------- 158 Homan, Alan F------------------------------------------ 78 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Glenview. III. Sigma Phi Delta. ASCE. Ushers. Homecoming ............ -------------------------------- 240 Honor Societies ___________________________________________ISO Horan. Kathy---------------------------- 160. 161, 164. 184. 250 Horgan, Mr. James D-------------------------------------73 Horne. John W...................... -...........71, 78. 151, 170 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Fond du Lac, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. ASCE. Horschuk. Rudolph E--------------------------------------50 Bachelor of Science. LaCrosse. Wis. Band, Basketball. Host. Mr. David R......................................19. 87 Hasty. John.................... ------------------------ 44 Houk. L. Beverly.................................... 138. 167 Howard. Dr. B. H------------------------------------------- 01 Howard, Marcia ........-------------------------------- 163 Huy Those WELL KNOWN PR )DUCTS • Mott' Apple Sauce • Flakorn • Lon-O-Shccn • Sunsweet Prune • My-T-Fine Pudding • Freex-Toiners • Nescafe • Cuplets • Forster Woodcnworc Lo Choy Chinese Foods • Storkist Tuno • Wildroot Hoir Tonic • Denting' Sirloin of Salmon • Red Cross Mocoroni Wildroot Shampoo • Green Giant Poos Bonner Raisins • Frost ilia • Niblets Corn • PikNik Shoestring Pototoes • Montholatum • Mexicorn Hunt Club Dog Food Betty Brite Popcr Products • Veg-AII • Poblum Cadillac Nylon Hose • Puss 'N Boots Cot Food Duncan Hines’ Cake Mia • Pcnick Molosscs Syrup • Flako • All Detergent • Wheotcno ■ ■(297 Check this fact — Angular variation: less than one second! Modal No. 7014 with “A ttandord. U typo olio available. $575.00° complete with tripod, com and Held equipment. Yet this improved White instrument sells for less than any other quality engineers' transit Not only docs David White calibrate the graduations on its Engineers’ Transit within less than one second. But that accuracy is yours lor years and years! Reason: a new Swiss dividing engine of the latest design cuts the graduations into sol J silver. What's more. White's unexcelled coated optics provide a dear, slurp image — without halation even under adverse conditions at long distances. Other added refinements that cost you less include tire totally enclosed leveling screws, waterproof compass box and hand-fitted, anti-friction, virgin hard bell metal centers. Sec your dealer for full information on the complete David White line of Transits, Universal Level-Transits. Levels, Theodolites and engineering supplies. Or write for new Bulletin 1052 to David White Company, 319 W. Court Street, Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin. •Fntt i•Slid la i vllbail noli. t. David white , n M • • ’ Wa olUt tho moil opart REPAIR SERVICE on oil mofcti, oil typei ol intlrumanlt. 7264 Howard, Daniel O_________,__________________________________ 32 Bachelor of Science. Sherburn. Minn. Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta. Howley, James M................................91, 148. 183, 18ft Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Youngstown, Ohio. Sigma Delta Chi, 1951 Hilltop Co-editor, Tribune. Hoyor, David_______ ______________________________________ 160 Hoynacki, George J________________________________________ 32 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Hrdlickn. Grace..................................... 160. 184 Hruska. Dr. H. J............................................ 61 Huck. Mary Ellen____________________......__________________113 Hudson. Helen....................................... 158. 161 Hughes, Eugene____________________________________________ 215 Hughes, Thomas W........................................32. 166 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Sociology Club, Sb-dality. Huljak, Virginia A.............—............................ 32 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Hulko, Eleanore___________________________________158, 168. 251 Humphrey, Helen C__________________________________ 68 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Ixonta, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Jr. American Dental Hygienist Association. Hunt. Jean E-......................................... 91. 163 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Peoria, 111. Theta Phi Alpha. Theta Sigma Phi, Tribune, Varsity Varieties. Hupportz. Robert Michael......................... .45, 50. 146 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. W'is. Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Hurd. Marilyn A________________________________32. 132. 158. 166 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta, Zeta Phi Delta. Sociology Club. Sodality. Hurley. Gene---------------------------3____________________189 Hurley. Mary___________________.______ ____________________113 Hurm, Joseph H_______________________________________________50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Hurrcr. Sister M. Urbana____._______________________________114 Bachelor of Science In Nursing Education. Wichita. Kan. Huske, Patricia Ann__________________________________________33 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sociology Club. Hutchinson, James R------------------....__________________ 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Oshkosh, Wis. Hutchinson. Sue_____________________________________________113 Ibson, Marian ______________________________________________113 Bachelor of Science In Medical Wis. Technology. Milwaukee. 45 33 Bachelor of 8clence. Rutherford, N.J. Sigma Delta Pi. 112 Institute of Electrical Engineer - 174 177 -152 __ -160 Intramuruls 234 Iowa Club___________________________________________________162 Isaacson. C. William_________________________________ 33, 224 Bachelor of Arts. Elm Grove, Wis. Eta Sigma Phi, Basketball mgr.. Classics Club. Isco. Sheldon_______________________________________________ 142 Ivcrsen, Roger P---------------------------------------- 50 Bachelor of Science. Green Bay. Wis. Iwaszko, Lorraine__________________________________________ 153 J Jablonskl, Mr. Louis 43 Jach, Daniel P.__.....—________________________....__________50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Tennis. Jnchowicz. Raymond D__________________________________ 92 Bachelor of Science In Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Jackanlch. Paul J--------------------------------- 63, 64. 148 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Youngstown, Ohio. Psi Omega. Jackson. Joan...__________________________________________ 197 Jackson, Mr. Welles______________________________________ 43 Jacob, LaVerne F--------------------------------------------114 Bachelor of Science In Nursing Education. West Allis, Wis. Registered Nurses Club. Jacobsen, Arthur J______________________________________ 106 Doctor of Medicine. Racine, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Jahimlnk, Raymond J--------------------------------------64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. LaCrosse. Wis. Janlkowskl. Alex. --------------------------------------- 215 298 Unlimited Opportunities SLillrd Workers Technical Specialists and Eii(|incers We are the leading manufacturers of oil, gas, air conditioning and refrigeration controls and valves. You will find our products used everywhere. n p (onTDois (oppopmioft) , lOtMittT- auiomaiic Mooucrs co � ant —-f- y • m nurA iu« a or •(ffj)T milUJRUK« 45.UJIS ■{ 299 SAVE ON TIRES GET OUR TRADE-IN DEAL ON GOODYEAR TIRES... TUBES More People Ride on Goodyear Tires than on Any Other Kind Recapping Wheel Alignment and Balancing Brake Service GRIFFIN-WOODS TIRE CO. MA rquette 8-8518 STATE AT MILWAUKEE 323 E. State St. Janlsxcwskl, Leonard L.--------------------------------------50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Janorschki, Marie________________________________________ 112 Jansen, Margaret_________________________________________ 167 Jansky, John______________________________________________220, 225 Jarka. Robert W___________________________________________107, 188 Doctor of Medicine. Grand Rapids, Mich. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Marquette Medical Review, Jnroch, John R____________________-__________ .....___________ 33 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, WIs. JnroBX, Edward_________________________________________ .....215 Jarrelt. Arnientia........................................112, 114 Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. St. Louia, Mo. Alpha Tau Delta, Registered Nurses Club, Interracial Club. Jarvis, Esther.............................................. 113 Jnsinskl. John............................................146. 186 Jeffrey. Tom______________________________________________163, 165 Jennejohn, Roy P_______________________________________ 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Cudahy, Wla. Jennings, Mr. Conrad M------------------------------------...16. 202 Jennings, Thomas F......................................... 107 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wla. Phi Chi. Medical Student-Alumni Council. Jensen, Glenn A_____________________________________________ 50 Bachelor of Science. Racine, Wla. Jermaln. William M.. Jr_____________________________________ 78 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wla. Cheerleaders, Publications. Jeasel. Dr. J. R___________________________________________ 61 Jlchu, Jean D______________________________________________ 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Antigo. Wla. Alpha Tau Delta. Jicha, Maureen______________________________________________113, 171 Johannscn, Walter J-------------------------------- 33. 141. 166 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. Sigma Tau Delta, Ski Club, Sociology Club. Johnson. Axel A___________________________________________ 33 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, III. Track. Johnson. Garth_______________________________________________141 --- - — — --------------—______ == The M. F. PATTERSON j DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY OF WISCONSIN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Branch College Branch Green Bay Branch 4007 Plankinton Bldg 03 North 1 H� S� . Northern Bld9. CLEANERS DYERS FURRIERS QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AT MODERATE PRICES NOVELTY CLEANERS Established 1894 733 E. Capitol Drive Phone: Woodruff 2-9400 Johnson. Robert G................-.................. 81, 165, 189 Bachelor of Science. West Allis. Wis. Johnson, WIMIam N......................—.............72. 78. 139 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Manitowoc. Wis. Pi Tau Sigma. Johnston. Mr. Harry 8....--------------------------------14, 103 Jones. Ann E........................33. 138. 141. 158. 162. 166. 167 Bachelor of Science. Hubbard. Neb. Sigma Tau Della, Pi Delta Phi. Theta Phi Alpha. Sodality. Sociology Club, Elementary Education Club. Jones. James H------------------------------------------------51 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Jones. John Paul------------------------------------------- 130 Jones, Leonard______________....___________________________ 147 Jones. Monica........................ ..........162. 166. 167 Jones. R. Kent..................................... 71. 78. 134 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Manhattan, 111. Chi Epsilon. Theta XI. ASCE Jordan. Richard J___________________________________________ 33 Bache’or of Science. East Andover, N. H. Jordan. Jonn-------------------------------------------- 153. 156 Jost, LeRoy F...............................121. 122. 130. 136. 197 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu. Delta Sigma Rho, American Speech Association. Varsity Debate, Players. Journal, The Marquette..._____________________________________185 Journalism, College of-----------------------------------------86 Jrolf, John J........-....................................78. 189 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Engineering Knights. Triangle. The Engineer. AIEE. Judd. Judy — -.-.113 lot 246 51 Bachelor of Science. Joliet. 111. Commerce Club. Sociology Club. Just. Mary Lou 112 Just, Viola 113 Serving the Finest and Most Progressive Firms in Milwaukee jBarnes Advertising Agency Inc. 312 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE M 1 LWAU K EE 6(301 MILWAUKEE STOCKYAR I)S CRUCIBLE STEEL CASTING COMPANY A Division of EBALOY Incorporated Milwaukee Kachlgan. Karl...........................71. 78. 135. 138, 141 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. South Milwaukee, Wis. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi. PI Mu EpRilon. Kaczmarck, Mir. Evelyn D-------------------------------------179 Kahn, Leon E--------------------------------------------------99 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Nu Phi, Oyer Oyer. Kalin, Edwin M.............................................. 78 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. ASCE, Engineering Association. Kaiuzny, David.-..----------------—------------------------ 143 Kane. Mr. Edward W______________________________________ 73. 202 Kane, Joseph M________________________________________________79 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Aberdeen. S.D. Sigma Phi Delta. Track. 164 Kanitz William- 141 156 Kappus, Dr. Adolph L. 103 232 Karl. Dr. Herman 140 Karl. John W............................................. — 79 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Wauwatosa. Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. Intramural . Karn, Sister M. Amandca--------------------------------- 114 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Minot. N. D. Kurorts. Mr. Frank......—---------------------------------- 165 Karpflnger, Bnrney------------------------- —---------------232 Karr. Ben L.____________________________________________65. 130 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Oshkosh. Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu. Karrmann, Paul L.--------------------------------------------33 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee. Wis. Kasak. Dr. Michael_______________________________________ 103 Kaster.holz. Don____________________________________________168 Kauffman, Mary----------------------------------------------251 Kavanaugh, Philip--------------------------------- .171, 175 Kavanaugh, Robert F-----------------------------------------147 Kay. Norbert J................................ 71. 79. 151. 189 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. West Allis, Wis. Triangle. The Engineer. AIEE-IRE. taineb tfMass JflanufacturerS Forty-Ninth Yeor CREATORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF STAINED AND LEADED GLASS IN MEDIAEVAL AND MODERN STYLES Expert Repairing by Trained Croftsmen Protective Storm Gloss Installed ENTERPRISE ART GLASS WORKS, Inc. 829 W. Michigan St. Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin MArquctte 8-0623 302) PAPERS for PRINTING Nackic Paper Company offers a complete paper service to printers, publishers and lithographers and to users of paper for many technical and converting uses. The mills whose papers we sell represent virtually every important paper making section of the country, including S. D Warren Company Chillicothc Paper Company Badger Paper Mills, Inc. Strathmore Paper Company Fox River Paper Corporation International Paper Company Riverside Paper Corporation A. M. Collins Manufacturing Co. Port Huron Sulphite Paper Co. Chemical Paper Manufacturing Co. Appleton Coated Paper Company Boston, Mass. Chillicothe, Ohio Peshtigo, Wis. West Springfield, Mass. Appleton, Wis. New York, N. Y. Appleton, Wis. Philadelphia, Pa. Port Huron, Mich. Holyoke, Mass. Appleton, Wis. 8 L NACKIE PAPER COMPANY MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN -§(303 You’ll like the delicious flavor of Wans slow-baked — electrically—'in old fashioned Munewaro! I'm? whatever recipe you like . . . the old fashioned one that Graiidnu u«ed, the variety, the Mexican kind, or your own «pcciol favorite. Then, simply plop in the ftr!-t Bend Klee trie Bean Pot . . . it’s the modern, cu y '• .i to iminer-hake the he-l bean you’ve ever r.itci Temptingly served in the four individual hean pot� of matching ceramic. Set include covered hean |H� t, four nerving pots, hose and cord. t housewares and appliance -tore- in the l .S. and Canada. I rr set 8. Two Oven tloOric to« Tot 10M upotoidy V •Price l Wn ririif tmx. LEEDOM, O’CONNOR NOYES CO. Insurance 825 N. Jefferson St. DAly 8-5465 Kaye, Mr. Norman..................................... 43. 135 Kazmerchak. Kenneth O______________________________________ 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Cudahy. Wla. Kazmlerczak. Mary Ann........................116. 152. 153. 156 Bachelor of Science In Medical Technology. Milwaukee. Wla. Kappa Beta Gamma. Alpha Delta Theta. Interoororlty Council, Sodality, Formal Prom Queen, 1951. Kealey, Rita_______________________________________________ 113 Keane, Frances------------------------------------—_________ 113 Keating. Pecky............................................. 251 Keegan. Sally.............................................. 113 Kcllackey. Newton J.------------------------------ 63, 65. 148 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Cleveland. Ohio. Pal Omega. Keller. James J------------------------------ ..-------------79 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wla. Sigma Phi Delta. ASME. Kelley. Robert F........................... 72. 79. 151. 170 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Boston. Mass. Sigma Phi Delta. ASME. Anchor and Chnln. Kelly. Tom......................................-.......205. 215 Kelnhofer, Slyveater A________________________________________79 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Manitowoc. Wla. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. IRE. Kclah. Mildred A.......................................... 115 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Oshkosh. Wls. Registered Nurses Club. Kemmet, Dr. W. J.......................................... 140 Kenkel. Jerry F.................................. .79. 227. 228 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wls. Track. ASCE. Kennebeck. Miml...................................... 156. 251 Kennedy. William___________________________________________ 175 Kenney. Mary Ann______________________________________ 154. 181 Kenney. Mick...................................... 71, 151, 189 Kenney. Neil_______________________________________________ 143 Kerecman, John N.______________________________________ 44. 51 Bachelor of Science. Ramsay. Mich. Kern, John D........................................33. 186. 171 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa. Wla Sodality, Sociology' Club. Kessler, Rev. Eugene H., SJ. Assistant Dean. College of Liberal Arts....................................... 24. 128 frtUvid, HmI 7 m£. DU4. uu( '?{ £ %€4 4030 N. 34th St. MILWAUKEE 16, WIS. Phone Hilltop 2-2221 ' WEST BEND ALUMINUM CO.. West Bend. Wisconsin 304 } International Statuary •r Altar Co. Wood ond Marble Church Furnishings THE MORODER STUDIOS Established 1910 128 I. North Avenue Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin r a - 189 Kently, Tom ... —— Ketclacn. Mary 162. 164. 184 156 51 Bachelor of Philosophy. Rhinelander, Wla. gndc, Intramural Sporta. Veterana’ Brl- 87 Kienzle. Harriet A 34 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wi . Alpha Kappa Delta. Kleaaling. Werner F.----------------------------------------- 81 Bachelor of Science. Kenoaha, Wla. Killlam. Thomas J., Jr...----------------------------------- 79 Bachelor of 8cience In Mechanical Engineering. Denver, Colo. Wentem States Club, Blueprint. Killian. Marian T...........................—......115, 155. 166 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Wilmette, 111. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Tau Delta. Sodality. Student Nurses Club. Klmmel. Elayne------------------------—----------------------155 Kimmel, Hubert D------------------------------------------ 99 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Win. Tau Epsilon Rho. King. Donald G.................................... 71. 79. 134 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Fond du Lac, Wla. Chi Epsilon. Kinney. Donald______________—.............................. 187 Kipp. Roae.........-..............—........................ 112 Kirby, Edward................-_________________________ 147. 148 Kirby. Robert............................... __............. 63 Kiachefsky. John.....................—..........71. 138. 141. 151 Kltx. Richard............................................. 188 Klaeser, Ray I _____________________________________________ 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Oshkosh. Wla. Kleiber, Arnold James_________________________________ 100, 130 Bachelor of Laws. Brillion, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu. Interracial Club. Sodality. Klein. Don----------------------------------------------------174 Klein. Mr. Georgia------------------------------------------ 236 Klein. James L.______________________________________________ 34 Bachelor of Arts. Sheboygan. Wis. Eta Sigma Phi. Band. Klein, Lyle........................................ 208. 215 Klein. Sister M. Rosalie________________________________ 115 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Milwaukee, Wla. Albert Weinbremer Co. MILWAUKEE •JMAU O TV« OHM l-V- ------- U 1 DtSAlTMtHT 0 COMMtKt INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES (IXCIPT AUTOMOTIVI AND AltCtAFT) 19S0 f WISCONSIN ENGINES ‘ AGAIN TAKE FIRST PLACE! Here's proof of Wisconsin Heavy-Duty Air-Cooled Engine preference . . . again based on latest U. S. Bureau of Census statistics. According to these figures covering ALL carburetor type internal combustion engines, a total of 566,777 engines of 11 to 175 cu. inches displacement were produced and shipped by 41 different manufacturers to other companies during 1950. (This does not include automotive and aircraft engines or so-called captive engines built and incorporated into the equipment of the some company.) Of the total of 566,777, Wisconsin Motor Corporation figures show that 206,737 were produced by this company, or 36.4% of the total in the specified H.P. range. The balance of 63.6% wos divided among 40 other engino builders. These figures are significant because they again offer outstanding proof of preference for Wisconsin Air-Cooled Engines by power equipment builders, distributors, dealers and users of power-operated machines and engines. 4- y«lo linftl cylinder Mod I. 3 to 6 ho. 4 cycle cylinder Mod li 6 to V � . V typ 4.cylinder •®del« 19 to 30 i� . “ a� f WISCONSIN MOTOR CORPORATION --T8,WorWi loigeil AorMert oI Meory Pvfy Air Cooled fngiMi { JJrS______ KUWAITI � « WISCONSIN 4 305 Kleinhenz. Ludwig H.................. —................... 51 Bachelor of Science. Rochcater, N. Y. Veterans’ Brigade, Industrial Relations Council. Klrlst. Franklin H..........—..................-............ 51 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Win. Klement, Dr. Frank---------------------------------------- 137 Kllcka. Jerry........................................ 65. 148 Kllng. Robert L.-------------------------------------------- 34 ........._........65 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis . Klobuchar. Robert Frederick------------- Doctor of Dental Surgery. Calumet. Mich. Knaebel, Carole..--------......--------------------------------153 Knlck. Mr. George--------------------------------------------- 44 Knoernschlld. Lola J----------------------------------- 54, 154 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. Chi Sigma Chi. Ski Club. Sceptre and Sword. Knudaen. William................................ 71. 79. 134. 141 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Racine, Wla. Chi Epailon. Kobrlger, Clifford A._____________________________________ 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Chilton. Wis. Koceja. Robert B------------------------------------——----------51 Bachelor of Science. Cudahy, Wla. Commerce Club. Koch. Douglas A................................. 34. 132. 166 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wia. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sociology Club. Koch. Kurt________________________________________________ .228 Koczwara, Michael J------------------------------------------- 80 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Wellington, N. J. Kodera, Diane................................ —...........158. 175 Kodcra. Jean L...... -........ 45, 52. 157. 158. 238 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wia. Zeta Phi Delta. Phi Chi Theta. Commerce Club. Marketing Club, Inter-sorority Council president. Koehler, Suzanne M_______________________________________ 68. 153 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Koenen. James J._.......-.................................... 100 Bachelor of Laws. Port Washington. Wis. Delta ThetA Phi. Koenig, George J.___________________________________-______44, 52 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Finance Association. Koenig. John J................................................ 34 Bachelor of Science. Caledonia. Minn. Kohl, Stephen H___________________________________ ._______34 Bachelor of Science. Racine, Wla. Sigma Tnu Delta. Kojla. Milton............................................. 148 Kolaz. Kenneth M_______________.________________________ 52 Bachelor of Science. Springfield, 111. Kollentx, Anton, Jr_____________________________....___52. 133 Bachelor of 8clence. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Pal. Band, Commerce Club. Koltcrman. Lyle W..._____________________________________ 80 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. ASME Komarek. Phillip G..........—.........................100, 147 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Sodality, Oyer Oyer. Komhyr, Florence_________________________________________ 34 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Komhyr. Julie------------------------------------- 157, 181 Kools, Joseph A_________________________ ....______________34 Bachelor of Arts. Appleton, Wis. Fox River Valley Club Sodality. Kopenskl. Frank............................... 204. 205. 215 Koppa, John F____________________________________________ 107 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Korduckl, Raymond------------------—-----------------------168 Kordus, Claude L......—..............121. 122, 180. 136. 172. 105 Bachelor of Science. West Allis, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu. Delta Sigma Rho. NFCCS. Debate. Kornely, Carol ___________________________________________113 Kornely, Marry____________________________________ 161. 250 Kornkven, James---------------- —_____________________148. 183 Kos, Edward..—----------------- —------------------------- 157 Koss. Geraldine_________________________________________ 154 Koszarek. Sister M. Jane Frances----------------—___________34 Bachelor of Science. Stevens Point. Wis. Kot. Peter.........—____________________________________ 134 Koth. Douglas Robert.................................... 107 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Medical School Glee Club. Kothrade. Walter F------------------------------—.... 80 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wla ASME. Kotz. Ray---------------------------------------------- 225 Kowalski. Anthony---------------------------------------- 184 Lt-JOLT 1ST JL ELECTRIC MOTOR COMPANY Industrial Motor Specialists • Soles • Repairs • Wiring W. PIERCE A SOUTH EIETH STREETS • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Your 8en-Bn j Co. Motor Control Headquarters Starters and Controls SALES REPAIRS WIRING Industrial Specialists . . HOWELL Electric Motors U. S. ELECTRICAL MOTORS • Voridrives • Syncrogeors ELECTRIC MACHINERY MFG. CO. • Synchronous Motors, Alternotors, Adjustable Speed Mognetic Drives LELAND Electric Motors MARATHON Electric Motors KIMBLEL Printing Press Motors JANETTE Geor Motors and Converters REDMOND Motors SMITHWAY Pump Motors — A. C. Welders CORNELL DUBILIER Capacitors MOLONY Electric Transformers SORGEL Air-Cooled Transformers HUNTER-CENTURY Electric Fans, Blowers HELWIG Carbon Brushes LOVEJOY LR” Couplings CHICAGO Pneumatic Universal Electric Tools THER Electric Rectifiers Prompt motor repoirs, up to 1000 HP, AC or DC. Breakdown looner motors. Emergency trucks. Trouble shooters. Licensed contractors. MITCHELL 5-5680 Wisconsin's Own Standard 306 ft. In 1852... 7out of JO babies grew up to be farmers. In 1952 ...it is less than 2 out of 10. Mechanized, farming has led the way to this change! Here’s your strong and husky young American, 1952 style. He's a trifle young to worry much about his future. But, when the time for picking a job comes along, he can thank mechanized farming for his greatly broadened freedom of choice. Fact is, farm machines have given all of us a greater choice in the kind of work we do. Once, nearly all Americans were farmers. Today, less than two out of ten of us are needed to provide our nation's food. That’s where International Harvester comes in. For 120 years our business has been the development of mechanized farm equipment. Three-fourths of all products we manufacture today are used in rural areas. They help farmers produce more, in less time, with less effort. And they make farm life itself more satisfying and rewarding than ever before. Mechanized farming—using products such as Har- vester builds-has led the way in making us the best-fed, best-clothed nation in the world. Last year, 29 per cent more food and fiber were produced than in 1941. That’s quite a record . . . especially since there were 4 million fewer people on farms in 1951 than ten years ago. Yes___as fewer of us are needed on farms — more of us can choose other vocations essential to our national well-being. Young Americans today can still be farmers . . . and better farmers than ever before. But they can also be doctors, lawyers, merchants, chiefs . . . whatever they wish. The choice is theirs. That’s a big and vital contribution of mechanized farming. ■I! INTERNATIONAL III HARVESTER C2S’' Builders of products that pay for themselves Sn vm ... International Trucks • McCormick Form Equipment ond Formoll Tractors Crawler Tractors and Power Units • Refrigerators and Freezers 3(307 WENZEL HENOCH CO. PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS 1524 N. 27fh St. WEst 3-5560 ____________________________II___________________________ Kozak. Jerome______________________________ ..._____ ...193 Kozina, Mary .........____________________________________ 153 Kozina, Thomas J------------------------------------------ 3ft Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Kozlowski. Edwin H.. Jr_____________________________35. 168, 21ft Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. ”M C'ub, Football Squad. Kracklaucr, Jo Ann M______________________________________ 115 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Mundelein. III. Student Nurse Club, Sodality. Krafcheck, LeRoy-------------------------------------------- 80 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering, Milwaukee, Wis. ASCE. Sodality. Ski Club. Krafka, Quentin E........ 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Kralnlk. Earl............................................ 134 Krallcek, Gene--------------......__________________________144 Kramp, Charles D-------------------------------------------- 52 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Kraus, Dr. E. E----------------------------------------------61 Kreft. Dolores....................................... 158. 168 Krause. Ines M..........................................68. 153 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Coleman. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta Kreitzer, Arthur H-------------------------------------------35 Bachelor of Science. Batavia, III. Phi Sigma. Anchor and Chain. Kress bach. James----------------------------------...______168 Krhovsky. Frank------------------------------------------- 143 Krltter. Al.........................-..................... 193 Krizek, John---------------------------------------------- 232 Kromcnaker, Margie_________________________________________ 139 Krook. Dr. R. C------------------------------ -........... 61 Krueger, Gil________________________________________ 206. 215 Kruil, Rita......................................... 113. 154 Krymkowskl. Eugene R--------------------------------92, 183 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. South Milwaukee. Wis. Tribune. Kuchenberg. M Sgt. Paul P___________________________________128 Kuczkowski, James S------------------------------------------51 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Kuehn. Geraldine--------------------------------------------167 Call us for free engineered heating survey of your home. Ask about our convenient budget plan. Phone: Mitchell 5-1166 L. J. Mueller Furnace Co. Since 1875 2005 W. Oklahoma Avenue • Milwaukee 15, Wisconsin choose the leader Mueller Climtnt ... Fuel-thrifty Gas Heating For Your Home 308 THE made in the United States arc 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. PFISTER VOGEL TANNING CO. ALBERT TROSTEL SONS CO. 1 fulfill Nothing Takes the Place of Leather Kuffel, Mr. Ray...................................... 203. 215 Kuglltsch. Ervin F.............................. 107. 133. 147 Doctor of Medicine. Greendale, Wis. Alpha Omega AlphH. Phi Chi. Kuhl, Ann G....................................... 68. 153. 156 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee. Wia. Kappa Beta Gamma. Alpha Delta Eta. Kuhn. Robert C..........................................92. 148 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Wheaton. III. Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune. Kujawa, James F-----------------------------------------52. 143 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wia. Alpha Kappa PaL Kulas, James E______________________ r________________________35 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wia. Sigma Tau Delta, Playera. Kulczycki. Donna_____________________________________ 171. 174 Kummeth. Dolores A_____________________________________________._115 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Cogswell, N. D. Registered Nurses Club. Kuntz. Julia.............................................. 112 Kunosh. Edward_________________________....____________.... 52 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Kunz. Lucille___________________________________________ ..173 Kuranz. M. Patricia____________...___________..._____________35 Bachelor of Science. Waukesha. Wis. Mathematics Club, Sociology Club. Kurtz. John R..................................... ..52, 232 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Golf. Kuaa. Geraldine E________________________________________ 35 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee, Wia. Sigma Gamma Chi, Chi Sigma Chi. Kutachera, Lois M._______________________________________ 35 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. International Relations Club. Kuwahnra, Sadamu_____________________________________ .92, 136 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Hilo. Hawaii. Kappa Tau Alpha. Tribune. Hilltop. Kuzdaa, James R--------------------------------- 107, 133, 147 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Chi. for I Printers • Wo PRINT C 0 A P 0 V ING INK A T 1 0 N for Lithographers INS' III. CAM At ST. ( y MILWAUKEE . .3 Mtich.ll 3-4044 . WISCONSIN ■ 6(309 L LaBlitaonlere, Dr. Paul-----------------------------------------178 La Certe, Joan M.................................. __......33. 137 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. Phi Sigma. Theta Phi Alpha. Lacey, Mary J._______________________________________________ 35 Bachelor of Science. Wheaton, III. Ivichowicz. Helen J_____________________________________________115 Bachelor of 8clence In Nursing. Two Rivera, Wla. Alpha Tau Delta. Laichowaky, Anne________________________________________________137 Lackermann. William M--------------------------------------------80 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Antigo, Wla. Blueprint. Engliah Association. Lafaice. Peter R........................... .7.7. . 71. 72, 80, 151 Bachelor of Science in Mcchnnical Engineering. Woodside, N. Y. Triangle, Anchor and Chain, Lagermun, Bruce R...________________________________________ 80 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwau- kee. Wla. ASME. Lageratrom, Lola______________________________________ 156 Lagomarsino, Muriel A-----------..—... _______________35, 158 Bachelor of Science. Sacramento, Calif. Theta Phi Alpha. Laidlg. Rupert P._________________________________________ 52 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. LaLiberte. James__________________________________ ...63, 148 Ivtmhrecht, James R________________________________________ 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wauwatosa, Wla. Lamera, John______________________________________________ 228 Lamera. Mary Agnea------------------------ 122. 157, 158, 161 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. Sigma Kappa Phi, Zeta Phi Delta, Omega Upallon, Sodality, Speech Association. Lampe. Joanne-----------------------------------------------137 Lumpert. John F.________________________________________ 100 Bachelor of Laws. Oshkosh, Wia. Delta Theta Phi. Landcrgott, Beverly P........................122, 149, 157, 197 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Sigma Kappa Phi, Omega Upsilon. Players, Ski Club. Iving, Virginia ________________________....._______________113 Lange. Nancy ...............................................160 I vi Roc quo, Catherine_____________________________________250 Larson, Jamea_____________________________________________—164 Larson, Lenna C___________________________________________ 115 Bachelor of Science In Nursing, Whitehall, Wla. Registered Nurses Club. Lasiowicz, Eugenia J..____________________——---—------------115 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chicago. 111. Alpha Tau Delta. Laskowski, John____________________________-_____________ 146 Lassa, Patricia A__________________________-—.....------68. 153 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee. Wls. Alpha Delta Eta. Jr. American Dental Hygienist Association, Dental Sodality. Lastofka. Arthur D------------------------------ 52. 204, 215 Bachelor of Science. West Allis. Wla. Football. Latinovich. Branko-------------------------------------—— 53 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wia. Lau, Donna Mary____________________________ 35. 131. 137. 156, 159 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Phi Sigma, Kappa Beta Gamma. Sceptre and Sword. Lau, Eleanor________________________________ —--------------250 Lau. Thomas H. T_------------------------------------------ 35 Bachelor of Science. Honolulu. Hawaii. Hawaii Club. Lau. Wallace.............................................. 162 Lauer, Mary I___________________________________________93, 163 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Racine, Wia. Theto Sigma Phi, Theta Phi Alpha, Tribune, Minnesota Club. Lauer, Raymond P------------------------------------------- 35 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wla. La ug hi in, Thomas__________________________—--------------215 Lausmann, Raymond------------------------ —--------------- 138 Lauson. Ann------------------------------------------—------113 Lavernler, Harold______________________________________ 71, 151 Law Review. The Marquette.------------------------------- 187 Law School Chorus________________________________________ 193 Law, School of_____________________________________________ M Leack. Paul G_______________________________________________ 35 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wls. Leahlgh, John O. Jr...------------------------------------- 35 Bachelor of Science. Galeaburg. III. Delta Sigma Pi, Radio Workshop. Band. Leahy, Don nul E_________________________________ 35, 206, 215 Bachelor of Science. Omaha. Neb. Football. M Club. Leary, Mr. Leo W-------------------------------------- 95, 187 KOLINSKI CONCRETE CO. •PIONEERS IN CENTRAL MIXED CONCRETE MAIN PLANT HUMB0LT 3-6666 344 E. Stewart Street NORTH PLANT FLAGSTONE 1-8844 6300 N. 76th Street 310 The truth and culture for which Marquette stands receives a symbol and champion this year. The Marquette Memorial Library now being built in the heart of the Hilltop, proclaims for us that essential of a great university, the love of true knowledge. It’s a memorial library, commemorating the achievements of the men and women who made Marquette wlwt it is today. Hut, more important, it is the sign of future greatness, through scholarship, study and research, to truth. Marquette's new library will point the way to a really greater Marquette, founded on truth anti secure in hope. Copy written by Michocl Rohcrty, Journ., 52 Layout by Ed Sabinash, Journ., '53 - 311 More BRADLEYS Wherever Schools Are Built • School outhorities, architects and builders, PTA's all have insisted on the maximum in sanitary washing facilities—as witness the olmost universal use of Bradley Washfountoins in modern school buildings everywhere. Brodleys provide more facilities in given space, reduce piping connections and Installations by 70% or more, and save on water consumption. With foot-control, hands ore free to wash in the clean running spray of woter. Hands make no contoct with possible germ-carrying surfoces. A few SCHOOL Installations . . . lit Ambrose . Bt. AuxiKtlnr . 8t Kdmund'a Dormitory . Bt. KHtAboth Ht. Joarpti'a Hill Academy . 81. Joerph'a I’annh . 8t. Mary's Collage BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN CO. Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin I-4- Oreir Frunails_________________________________________189 Lechleidner. Lot-nine.............120. 121. 149. 154. 157. 172. 175 Lechner. Donnn........—....--------------------156. 181. 246. 251 Lederlc, Rone Mury---------------------------------- 35, 166 Bachelor of Science. Lcland, Mich. Chorus, Ski Club, Sociology Club. Ledermnn, Larry------------------------------------- ...----232 Led well, Mix Ellen...................................... Ill Lee. Geraldine A.......................93. 131. 159. 181. 185. 243 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Sacramento. Calif. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Theta Sigma Phi. Junior-Senior Coed Board. Journal. Leo. Gladys..........—............................. 160. 174 Lecnhouts, Kenneth Curtis___________-____________________107, 133 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Omega Alpha. LefTler, Norman E______________________________________ 35 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Legg. Shirley A...._________________________-__________________68 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Bordulac. N. D. Alpha Delta Eta, Junior-Senior Coed Board. Jr. American Dental Hygienist Association. Lehman. Albert W....................................... 63. 145 Lehrmann. Robert L.......................................... 53 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee. Wis. Marketing Club. Lelchtfuss. Fredrick H..........................................—- 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Tennis. Lelgnadicr, Humberto R------------------------------- 80. 139 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Colon, Panama. ASCE. Engineering Association. Leinen, Lynn---------------------------------------------- 143 Lejk. Joseph R.................................. 72. 80. 139 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Winona. Minn. Pi Tau Sigma. ASME. Lem. Mary Y....................................68. 153. 181. 251 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Madison. Wis. Alpha Delia Eta, Sophomore Coed Board, Dental Hygiene Chorus. LeMay, Thomas H-------------------------------------------- 35 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Cheerleading. Lcmberger. Cecilia M.................................. 68. 153 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Della Eta. Pflugradt Construction Co., ltd. CONTRACTORS - - - - ENGINEERS HEATING PIPING REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING WEst 3-2004 419 N. 27th St., Milwoukee 8, Wi . 312 | DOWNEY HEATING CO. Contractors • Heating Piping Sheet Metal Work Lemberger. Esther S-------------------------------- 115, 153 Bachelor of Science In Medical Technology. Milwaukee. Wl . Alpha Delta Theta Lemmer. Marianne B--------------—_________________ 115, 155, 158 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Ironwood. Mich. Zeta Phi Delta. Alpha Tau Delta, Intersorority Council, Sodality. LcMoinc, Dick ........................................... 161 Lenken. Barbara S------------------------------------------ 35 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wl . Kappa Beta Gamma, Ski Club. Lennnrtz, Edward .....__________________________ ...---63. 148 Leonard, Jerri G----------------------------------- 45, 53, 146 Buchelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wl . Delta Sigma PI. Leonard, Justine----------------------------------------156. 171 Leong, Robert --------------------------------------------- 162 Leskosek, Thomas F----------------------------------------- 80 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wl . AI EE. Lesnlk, David L............................................ 35 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wl . Leverencc. Kenneth L.----------------------------------------35 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa. Wls. Levernlcr, Harold J_____________________________________81. 189 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Northflold, III. Sigma Phi Delta, ASCE, Marquette Engineer. Lewandowski. Don ___________________________________________ 228 Lewl«, Dr. Evan____________ .. 43 Lewi , Kathryn R--------------------------------------- 107, 131 Doctor of Medicine. Shaker Heights, Ohio. Gamma Pi Epsilon. AlphH Epsilon Iota. Coed Board, Marquette Medical Review. Lewis, Robert D--------------------------------—....... 53, 144 Bachelor of Science. Escanaba, Mich. Michigan Club. Intramural Sport . Liberal Arts. College of------------------------------------ 24 Libel dn. Marlene_____________________......---139. 167, 172, 174 Lichlna, Emil M.................—..............................MW Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wls. Phi Chi. Licosatl, Gennaro Francis------------------------------------ 35 Bachelor of Science. Phoenix, Arlz. Choru . Varieties. Lindorfer, Donald B. J____________________________—-— --------35 Bachelor of Science. St. Paul. Minn. Player . The CHANCES ARE wherever you are . . . OUTSTANDING BUILDINGS EVERYWHERE are equipped JOHNSON AUTOMATIC r ONTTT? OT TEMPERATURE WiN 1 IVWL JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY -Milwaukee, Wis. DIRECT BRANCH OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES 4{ 313 LOUIS HOFFMANN CO. Established 1878 General Sheet Metal Works Iml list rial M ai n ten an ce Sheet Metal Fabrication 117 W. PITTSBURGH AVE. DAly 8-2695 Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Lindner. John W..................................... 35 .140, 167 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Mu Epsilon. Sigma Pi Sigma, Math Club. Lindquist, Max F______________________________________________147 Lindroth, Donald E___________________________________________ 100 Bachelor of law . Rockford. III. Alpha Kappa Psi. Llnnemanstons, John______________________________________210, 215 IJsette Lodge Social Committee________________________________251 Lisa, Geraldine_______________________________________________173 Lizama, Manuel________________________________________________174 Lochowitz. Norbert J—_____________________________________ 107 Doctor of Medicine. Racine, Win. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Locbl, Herman F,________________________________________ 135 Loeffler, Norman.............................................-169 Loehner, Walter C............................................ 35 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Loehr, Rev. N. P., S.J., Treasurer, Marquette University_16, 103 Lonegran, Mr. John---------------------------------------------73 Long, James R..._________....___________________________ ..._134 Lopp, Margaret £.-------------------------------------------- 116 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Zcta Phi Delta. Alpha Tau Delta. Lorbcckl. John_______________________________________ 139, 168 Ixirenz, Robert F.______________________________71, 81, 134, 141 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. St. Joseph, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon. Anchor and Chain. ASCE. Lorge, Gerald D..-------------------------------------------- 100 Bachelor of Laws. Bear Creek, Wis. Lorinczi. George G________________________________147, 187, 193 Lose. Thomas J_______________________________________________150, 187 Lotharius, Joseph J--------------------------------------------93 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. W'auwatosa. Wis. Tribune. Sociology Club. Louis, Sr. M--------------------------------------------------111 Lovejoy. Jim----------------------------------------------- 148 Lowe, Robert J____________________________________ 53, 206, 215 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma PI, Football. Lowe, Mr. Stan----------------------------------------------- 202 Lownek, Mary _________________________________________________118 Lubar. Sidney............................................... 108 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wis. Phi Delta Epsilon. Medical Student-Alumni Council. Lucas, Art_______________________________________________ 165 Ludlow, Mrs. Gordon...________________________________ 43 Luettgen, Bernard J. _________________________________ 100 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Law Chorus, Marquette Booster Club. Lukacevich, William J__________________________________ .100 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta. Delta Theta Phi. Luko, Don-------------------------------------------------209. 215 Lukowskl. Edward A__________________________________________53 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee, Wis. Marketing Club, Veterans’ Brigade. Lum, Clifford ..._____________________ ...________________162 Lum. Milnor F. C__________________________________ 35, 232 Bachelor of Science. Honolulu. Hawaii. Sigma Delta PI, M Club, Hawaiian Club, Wrestling. Luntz, Irving____________________________________________ 142 Lunz, Barbara.................................... 139. 158 Luscher, Thomas P___________________________________________35 Bachelor of Science. Oconto, Wis. Lussler. James E.___________________________________ 53 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee, Wis. Marketing Club. Lydon, Ralph P.._______________________________________ 81 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Lynch. J. Joseph___________________________________________ 53 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Lynch, William G______________________________________53. 146 Bachelor of Science. Youngstown, Ohio. Delta Sigma Pi. Chorus. NFCCS. Lyons, John M__________________________________________ 144 M ...188 ...252 Maasch, Lloyd. MacArthur Day MacArthur, Gen. Douglas....................... MacOillls, Mary J----------—120, 121, 122, 131, 149, 158, 161, 171 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Theta Phi Alpha. Sigma Kappa Phi. Sodality, Ski Club. Maciolek. Helen T_______________________________________ 116 Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Milwaukee. Wis. Registered Nurses Club. 314 )0 OF GROWTH THROUGH SFRVICE Established May 2, 1853, this bank has been growing with Milwaukee — playing a leading role in meeting Milwaukee’s growing needs — • for over 99 years. Today, as the largest bank in the state, the First Wisconsin offers you helpful service at 13 CONVENIENT OFFICES. OF MILWAUKEE . . . First in Personal Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -e(3i5 Ed Steigerwald Sons, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDERS • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • INSTITUTIONAL 5310 W. State St. • Blucmound 8-2820 Chilstrom Erecting Co. STEEL ERECTORS ORchord 2-1132 John Hennes Trucking Co. MACHINERY MOVERS ORchord 2-3470 1125 W. Notional Ave. Maciejewski. Mary Ann___________________________________168 Mackinson. Robert Wayne-----------------------------------35 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wl� . Golf Team. Madden, Gordon________________________________________ 137 Madden. Robert_____________________________________________147 Madison. Donald E-------------------------------------------81 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. West Allis, Wia. Engineering Association. AIEE. Intramural Sports. Maes. Edward C.............................................53. 133 Bachelor of Science. Glenwood City. Wls. Beta Alpha PsL Magnus, Arthur P------------------------------------72, 81, 151 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wls. Sigma Phi Delta. Alpha Phi Omega, Engineering Association, ASME. Magruder. Jack............................................ 160 Mahar. Mary Ellen-----------------------------------------113. 163 Maher. W. James............................................ 35 Bachelor of Science. Hartland, Wis. German Club. Maier. Dolores V.------------------------------------------116 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chicago. 111. Student Nurses Club, Sodality. P. SCHMIDT CO., INC. CUT STONE Telephone: Hilltop 5-2321 4103 W. Cutter Avenue Milwoukee 9, Wisconsin Better-Bilt Millwork Milwaukee Made W. A. GETZEL WOODWORK CO. 2712 South 28th Street Milwaukee 46, Wit. Woltcr A. Gelid. President Adolph P. Loir, Vice-President idfor W. Gaulke, Secretary-Treasurer Henry W. Nchlten, Vice-President Matt J. Klein mar. Assistant-Secretory Telephone Mitchell 5-1081 Mnhowald. Margaret--------------------------------------- 188 Maler. Helen C................................... —..112. 116 Bachelor of Science In Nundng Education. Troy. N. Y. Alpha Tau Delta. Registered Nurses Club. Empire State Club. Mala. Roland_____________________________________________ 169 Mnklelaki. Barbara V_______________________ — .35, 141, 138. 167 Bachelor of Science. South Bend, Ind. Sigma Tau Delta. Theta Phi Alpha. Makowski, Daniel R.............................. 53, 206. 213 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wl� . Delta Sigma PI, Football, M Club. Commerce Club. Makowxkl. Jamea_______,____________________________ ...63. 148 Malta, Anna Marie---------------------------------------- 132 Malloy, Peter J., Jr_______________________________________ 35 Bachelor of Science. Lynbrook. N. Y. Sigma Delta Pi. Muncel. Mary Ann.................35. 132. 139. 158. 166. 167. 171 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa. Wis. Sigma Delta Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta. Zeta Phi Delta. Education Club. Sociology Club. Sodnllty. Maloney. Sue____________________________________________ 251 HitaNuhed Over 40 Yean PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING METAL LATHING AND FURRING 5430 W. Rita Dr. Milwaukee 14, Wis. Telephone Mitchell 5-3628 317 F. J. A. Christiansen Roofing Co., Inc. Dependoble Service Since 1879 All Types of Roofing — General Sheet Metal Works Coll Us for Free Estimates Telephone Hilltop 5-4141 N. 22nd W. PURDUE STS. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Malone. John A---------------------------------------------- 104 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Win. Phi Chi. Man. Wilfred............. .. W Manet, Esther O................................... 68. 153. 251 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Florence, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygienist Chorus. Manfredl, Orlando L.......................................... 106 Doctor of Medicine. Newark. N. J. Phi Chi. Medical School Sodality. Mangan. Louis----------------------------------------------- 193 Mangan, Richard------------------------------------------- 147 Manning. Charles..........................134. 136. 148. 168, 184 Marc 11. John..........................—..........„...........133 Marek. Don............................................. 217. 225 Marenda. Floyd J....................—................53. 133. 186 Bachelor of Science. Manitowoc. WIs. Business Ad Digest, Beta Alpha Psl. Margotes. Carol Marini. Ralph A .. —154. 188 53 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Mark Fred - 232 Mnrktewicz, Alicia — 153. 154. 168 Marks. Stanton A_________________________________________ 108 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. WIs. Phi Delta Epsilon. Marquart. Art.—----------------.........------------------- 162 Marsan. Earl A........................................ 35. 174 Bachelor of Science. New York, N. Y. Empire State Club. Inter-Racial Club. Marshall. William E................................... .... 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Waukesha. WIs. Jr. American Dental Association. Marten. Robert.......................................... 147 Martens. Donald M------------------------------------------ 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Coleman. WIs. Martin. Gerald R..................................... ...81 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Waukesha. WIs. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta PI. ASME Martin. John E....................................... 108, 143 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, W’ls. Alpha Knppn Kappa. Martin. Katharine Moyer........................ —......35. 171 Bachelor of Science. Lake Wales. Fla. Ski Club. Martlnlck. Stephen---------------------------------------- 148 Martinovich. Robert .169 153, 156. 181. 250 207. 215 ..53. 133. 146 Bachelor of Science. West Allis. Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Beta Alpha Psl. 251 Matar. Mr. Joseph E Matelcka. William 73 68. 153 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental School's Contact Point.” 167 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Mathews. Margaret Mathie. Joan. - 184 154. 181 Mat hie. Mariellen C — 116. 154. 155 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Milwaukee. Wis. Chi Sigma Chi. Alpha Tau Delta. Sophomore Coed Board, Homecoming Committee. Mathy. Lynn--------------------------------------------- 197 Matte, Sister M. Angelina.----------------------------- —116 Bachelor of Science In Public Health Nursing. Hancock. Mich. Matthias. Harlean----------------------—------------------168 Mats. Robert M_____________________________________________36 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. WIs. Alpha Phi Omega. Anchor and Chain. Industrial Relations Council. Mauch. Eugene W----------------------------—---------108. 143 Doctor of Medicine. Mayvillc. Wts. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Medical School Glee Club. Maul . Beth---------------------------------------------- 116 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Oconomowoc. Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. Student Nurses Club. May. Dorothy______________________________________________112 May. Katherine---------------------------------------112. 251 Mayer. Alfred E--------------------------------------- 81 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. Alpha Phi Omega, ASME. ASCE. Mayer. Frances-------------------------------------- 168 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. 318 r • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiii .........r...... MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO le Electric Furnace Steel Castings for All Purp oses General Office and Works 2856 S. 27tli Street Phone Mitchell 5-0140 Milwaukee, Wisconsin VIIIIIIIMiiaiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiitiiiiaiiiiiiismniiiaiiiiiaiiiiiiiuiiiiaiaiiai .mini • 6(319 Mayer, Lucille J--------------------------------- 68, U| Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, WIs. Alpha Delta Eta. Mayer. Ray................................... ..228, 230, 231 Mayol, Miguel J---------------------------------------- 108 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wig. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Mazanec, Joan...-------------------------------------------168 Mazzulla, Frank O...___....------------------------------ 100 Bachelor of Laws. Racine, Wla. McAlllater. Ruth Elaine---------------------------- .112, 116 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Clinton. Iowa. Alpha Tau Delta. Registered Nurses Club. Iowa Club. McAtu. Lois---------------------------------------------- .112 McBrady, Kenneth M______________________________________ 81 Bachelor of Science In Mechnnlcal Engineering. Chicago. III. ASME McCabe. Joan---------------------------------------------- 154 McCardell, Kathryn H..................................... 36 Bachelor of Science. Magnolia, Minn. Sodality. Sociology Club. BADGER AMERICAN ELECTROTYPE CO. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN MmterCraft Paints Sold Exclusively by BADGER PAINT STORES 117 Stores in the Middle West 33 Stores in Milwoukee SELZER-ORNST COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Building Construction Builders of Marquette University Medicol School iiinnmnuiiinnumiiiuiiHuiiy 1 CAFMEYER BROS. I COMPANY, INC. (Genuine Clay Tile Terrazzo Contractors 510 W. Notional Ave. ORchard 2-4832 Milwoukee 4 McCann. Pat - 153. 158. 174 103 103 McCarthy. Helene - 36. 158. 251 Bachelor of Science. Springlleld. III. Theta Phi Alphn, Sociology Club. McCarthy, James L.----------------------------------- 147. 193 McCarthy. John D........................... 72. 81. 151. 170. 175 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Boston. Mass. Sigma Phi Deltu. Marquette Engineer. McCarthy. Maty............................. -....158, 161. 251 McCarthy. Robert L..................................71. 81. 151 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Chicago. III. Triangle, Alpha Phi Omega. Anchor and Chain, Cheer- leader. NROTC Rifle Team. McCarty, Joanne-------------------------------------------- 156 McCollow. Terrence J-------------------------- —.....63. 66. 145 Doctor of Dental Surgery. River Falls, WIs. Delta Sigma Delta. Jr. American Dental Association. McCullough, Alberta....---------------------------------186. 166 320 IS- McFarland. John------------------------------------ 163 McGavock. Jane_____________________________________ 280 McGee. Joan C.................-................36. 154. 159 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa. Wis. PI Delta Phi. Chi Sigma Chi. Sceptre and Sword. Chorus. McGinn, Joseph H.------------------------------- 101. 147 Bachelor of Ijiw . Milwaukee, Wla. Delta Theta Phi. McGinn. Nancy R...............................122. 149. 158 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Zeta Phi Delta. Sigma Kappa Phi. Chorus, Ski Club. McGowan. Kathleen M___________________________________ 36 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Phi Sigma, Ski Club. Fatima Club. McGrath. Rev. Edward A.. S.J_________________________ 94 McKenna. Mary C...................—.........—...........36 Bachelor of Science. Antigo. Wis. Sociology Club. McKenzie. Marianne T_________________________________ 116 Bachelor of Science In Nursing Education. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. McKinnon. Rev. Cyril. SJ___________________ -__________43 YAHR-LANGE, INC. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Serving Pharmacy in Wisconsin Since 1869 • Milwaukee 2 Witcontin H. SCHMITT SON, Inc. Established 1883 BUILDERS Telephone Concord 4-2300 930 E. Burleigh Street Milwaukee 12 McCormick, Eugene J------------------------------------36 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Band. Sociology Club. McCormick, Thomas F.----------------------------------108 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. McCullough, Terence J-------------—-----............. 182 McDermid. Norman--------------------------------------- 71 McDermott. Barbara J_.........................36. 156. 159 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa. Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sceptre and Sword. Sodality. McDonald, Larry _ . McDonald. Mary Ellen ... 162. 164. 107 Bachelor of Iviw . Duluth, Minn. Nu Phi. . Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma 137 17. 131 160 . 43 McElwain. J. J ..147. 193 SCHAUER COMPANY INC. 2248 S. Kinnickinnic Avc. MILWAUKEE 7, WIS. SHeridon 4-2559 Acoustical Contractors and Sound Control Engineers 4 321 53 EMPIRE LEVEL MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE EMPIRE LEVELS Standard of Aeturaey FOR THE NATION'S CRAFTSMEN HOWARD BRASS COPPER CO. BRASS COPPER PRODUCTS Milwaukee' Oldest Bros Warehouse 608 South Second Street Milwaukee 4. Wisconsin WAGNER BROS. Manufacturers of STAINED AND ORNAMENTAL GLASS 2001 W. Clybourn Division 2-0578 GEORGE L. WEIAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3412 W. Confer Street Hilltop 2-4010 CHAS. H. STEHLING CO. MACHINE DEPARTMENT — Hide and Leather Machinery WOOD DEPARTMENT — Wood Tonks for All Purposes 1303 N. 4th Street Milwaukee McKinley. Lawrence O.------------------------------- Bachelor of Science. Brlatol. Win. Veterans’ Brigade. McKitchcn, Joseph B__________._____________________________ 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Pawtucket. R. I. McLanc, William C.______________________________________53. 133 Bachelor of Science. Bloomington, WIs. Beta Alpha Psi. Band. McLaughlin, John H........................................ 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Helena. Mont. McMullen. Martlce.................................... 139. 158 McNamara. Michael--------------------------------------171. 174 McNamara. Robert J____________________________________ 104. 143 McNeany. Jim_________-____________________________ 160, 163 McSweeney, Marilyn.................................... 160. 164 McTague. Angela P.......................................93. 141 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Philadelphia. F� a. Sigma Tau Delta. Theta Sigma Phi, Marquette Tribune. Marquette Hilltop. McTavish. Bradley_______________________________________ 195 McTIghe. James E------------------------ 93. 130. 136. 148. 185 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Mitchell. S. D. Alphn Sigma Nu. Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Journal. Marquette Tribune. McWilUam. Thomas______________________________________ 215 Meadows. Philip A_______________________________________ 36 Bachelor of Arts- Milwaukee. WIs. Meaney, James____________________________________________ 188 Mechler. Lloyd R______________________________________ 53 Bachelor of Science. Marshfield. W|s. Medical Association .— ________________________________ lot W. L. SPENCER CO. INDUSTRIAL OILS Milwaukee DRETZKA'S DEPARTMENT STORE CUDAHY HALL STEEL CO. WELDMENTS — Fabricated to Your Specifications FLAME CUTTING — Steel Plates Carried in Stack DONALD SALES MFG. CO. Foundry Equipment and Supplies — Fire Brick — HiQh Temperature Cement — Electro Plating Equipment and Supplies 6601 W. State Street Tel.: SPring 4-7180 Milwaukee 13. Wis. PIUS XI HIGH SCHOOL 135 North 76th Street BL. 8-0170 Wauwautoso, Wisconsin LOGEMANN BROTHERS CO. 3150 W. 8urleigh Milwaukee, Wis. 3Tof)n Crnst Cafe Where Food I Prepored For Individuol Toste 600 I. Ogden Avenue BRoodwoy 2-5919 KNOERR FISCHER RaUbtluhcd 11 05 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LIGHTING SPECIALISTS 1015 N. Milwaukee St. Milwoukee 2. Wis. 322 ► Allis-Chalmers Makes Machinery To Help People Produce More - Have More — Enjoy More Leisure Time 2iive Better 4 Turbines 5teom and hydraulic fur-blnet that help provide low coil light and power (or hornet ond factories. Tractors ► Wheel type ond crawler type, plut implement! ond accettoriei — lor agricultural and induitrial ute. Motors 1 hp up — oe and dc — along with control ond iwitchgear. turning electric power into uieful energy. T ransformers ► large power trantformeri to tmoll diitribution type — olio circuit breokeri and voltage reguloton. 4 Graders Rood machinery I or con-llruction, reiurlocing and year-oround maintenance o( itreett ond hlghwayu Kilns t Alio cruihen. icreem and grinding millt for the cement, mining and rock producti induttriet. Serving All Industry for More Than a Century ALLIS-CHALMERS M A-3614 MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN Sales Offices in All Major Cities Ml IMMIMIIIIIIIIIMIMMIMIIMMI I AUSTIN-WESTERN COMPANY Power Groders — Rood Roller! — CruiSing Plont Street Sweepers — Shove's BARBER-GREENE CO. Bucket Loader — Ditchers — Belt Conveyors Snow Loaders — Trovel Plants BURCH CORPORATION Grovol and Sond Spreaders Ross Snow Plows CLEAVER-BROOKS COMPANY Tank Cor Heotors and Boasters THE OLIVER CORPORATION Wheel ond Cletroc Crawler Troctors 15 HP to 96 HP GARDNER-DENVER COMPANY Air Compressors end Air Tools GILSON BROS. CO. Concrete Mixers — Limestone Pulverisers HEIL COMPANY Bulldozers and Troilbuilders LA PLANT-CHOATE MFC. CO. Dozers and Scropers K. E. McCONNAUGHAY Asphalt Misers MURPHY DIESEL CO. Diesel Engines NOVO ENGINE COMPANY Engines — Hoists — Pumps ond Generator Sets ROSCO MFG. COMPANY Oil Distributors — Tor Kettles SEAMAN MOTORS Pulvi-Misers 5 Sold and Serviced by The Stone Manufacturing Co. 321 N. 25th St. Milwaukee 3, Wis. Ph. Dl 2-3420 THE SKOBIS COMPANY Fabricators of Structural Steel and Ornamental Iron 2545 North 30th Street Milwaukee 45, Wisconsin IKK .Medical School Glee (Tub 102 Meldman. Monte Jay - 108 Boat Supplies VALSPAR Paint, Varnish mul Enamel Canvas Goods AWNINGS, Canvas or Aluminum Rental Canopies, Aisle Runners, Tents Joys bros. 107 Year of Quality Products 129 N. Water St. DAly 8 0810 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wls. Phi Delta Epsilon. Melk. Phil.................................................. 215 Mende'cer, Art----------------------—---------------------—...165 Mcndeloff, Eltcn............................................ 109 Doctor of Medicine Milwaukee, Wl . Alpha Epsilon Pi. Phi Delta Epai'.on. Medical School Glee Club. Mcndeloff. Jay.............................................. M2 Menes, Caaper---------------------------------------—.144. 197 Mercer, Connie----------------------......--------------------113 Mercer, Jean Marie...---------------------------------------- 132 Merlin. Richurd J........................—..............36. 141 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Ski Club. Mrrrttty Hull Social Committee------------------------------261 Morten . Clemens H----------------------------------------- 81 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Kiel. Wla. Chi Epsilon. Mrrtx, Tom----------------------------------------------- 146 Meyer, Chrla------------------------------------------- 172. 175 Meyer, Isabel______________________________________ 156. 159. 184 Meyer. I� ls Anne------------------------------------------- 117 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee. Wla. Meyer, Marilyn--------------------------------------------- 157 Meyer. Mary....................................... 154. 161. 251 Meyer. Patricia Ann____________________________36. 139, 158. 161 Bachelor of Arts. Oshkosh. W’ia. Sigma Delta Pi. Theta Phi Alpha. Band. Sodality Meyerring. Richard-------------------------- —----------------143 Meyers. Bruce L.------------------------------------------- 109 Doctor of Medicine. Duluth. Minn. Phi Chi. Meyrr . Miss Dorothy----------------------------------------- 179 Mozera, James A--------------------------------—53. 133. 135, 146 Bachelor of Science. Two Rivera. Wla. Beta Alpha Pal. Beta Gamma Sigma. De'ta Sigma Pi. Mlchuda. Alfred J....................—.........................81 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Chicago. III. 324 ) — 137 ...215 ... 54 Michudn, Prank......................... Micka. Joseph.......................... Mick las, Michael J.................... Bachelor of Science. Mayville, Wl� . , Mlelke. Dean-----------------------------------------215. 228. 230 Mijocovlc. Andrew________________________________________ 215 Miklas. Joanne______________________________________ 180, 164 Mllaskl. Alice............................................... 250 Miles, Jim_________________________________________________ 228 Millcnbah. Richard D----------------------------------------- 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wisconsin Rapids, WU. Miller. Anita R............................................... 68 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Rushford, Minn. Alpha Delta Eta Miller, Daniel.............................................. 193 Miller. Qilda A.......................................... 122. 157 Bachelor of Science. Chicago. III. Omega Upsilon Miller. Hazel K............................................. 101 Bachelor of Laws. Racine, Wis. Miller. Mary Catherine_________________________________ 113, 181 Miller, Paul L...................................... 109. 133. 147 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Chi. Miller. Robert J--------------------------------------45. 54. 146 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Delta Sigma Pi. Milllette, Thomas____________________________________________ 148 Mills. William R..............—................................ 36 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Eta Sigma Minnesota Club----------------------------------------------- 103 Moc. John L.____________________________________________ 81 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Fairchild. Wis. AIEE Assets 6.382.119.94 MB ! M J AiTommiti. IntiusaCc Surplus 2,404.253.38 THE MERRILL AGENCY Monagers Auto Insurance Specialists E03 W. Michigan St. Tel. MArquette 8-1620 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Mlskowski, Murdell S. F. Wla. Players, Sodality. 36 134 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, .Mission C lub Wla. Delta Phi Alpha. Mitchell. Muriel J Bachelor of Science in Nursing, tored Nurses Club. Mitchell, Roy Milwaukee. Wis. Regls- 147 i Mixan. Ed 213. 215 WHILiLi Mock. Jeanne_________ _________________________________ ..251 Moeller. Arthur.............................71. 72. 135. 141. 151 Moersen, Leo C......................................72. 81. 13 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Grand Inland, Neb. Pi Tau Sigma. Moffet, James C........................................... 140 Mogllnicki. Martha M....................................... 117 Bachelor of Science In Nursing Education. Big Rapid . Mich. Registered Nurses Club. Mohr. Gilbert J........................................ 36. 167 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wl . Anchor and Chain. Homecoming Committee. Math Club. Mohr. Roger..................................... 121. 132. 1 7 Mohrfeld. Dcnnld W------------------------------------------- 81 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Chicago, 111. Molchan, Alex................................... 104, 147. 193 Moldenhnuer. Patricia..................................... 154 Molenda. Don------------------------........------------213. 215 Mondloch. Mrs. Donna-------------------------------------- 111 Mongrain, Robert M__________________________________63. 66. 145 Doctor of Denta’. Surgery. Great Fall . Mont. Delta Sigma Delta. Mooney, Monica M__________________________________ 68. 153. 251 Diploma in Denta! Hygiene. Plymouth. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Mocney. William....................................... 166. 193 Moore, Thomas P_ .. 63. 67. 145 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Scuttle. Wash. Delta Sigma Delta. Moriarty. Jam© ------------------------------------------- 193 Morris, Leonard----------------------------------------------- 144 Morrison, Hoyden U-------------------------------------------- 54 Bachelor of Science. Miming, Wis. Anchor and Chain. Choru . Morton, James ------------------------------------------------ 144 Moser, Mr. Joseph C------------------------------------------- 103 Moses, Patricia J---------------------------------------------- 93 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Fond du Lac, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha. Publications Motowskl. Joan A.................................... 36. 158. 166 Bache'or of Science. Milwaukee. Wl . Zeta Phi Delta. Sociology Club, Sodality. Moylan, Mary Ann------------------------------------------- ..113 Moynagh, Eugene E.. Jr....._______________________________ 82 Bachelor of 8cicnce In Mechanical Engineering. St. Paul. Minn. Blueprint. Minnesota Club. Mrax. Mary Alice...................................... 184. 185 Mrochinski. Donald_______________________________________ 215 Muchleiaen, Arleen___________________________________________157 Muench, Dick_______________________________________________ 232 Mullane. BUI —..................—.............. — 163, 180. 182 Mullaney, John H___________________________________________ 101 Bachelor of Law . Milwaukee. Wl . Delta Theta Phi. Munson. Janice__________________________________________ ...251 Murphy. Arthur J-------------------------------------------- 137 Murphy, Dennis D___________________________________________ 36 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Murphy. Diane M...................... ..121, 122. 157. 162. 251 Bachelor of Science. Carroll. Iowa. Omega Upsllon. Murphy. Don______________________________________________ 160 Murphy. Gerri................................................ US Murphy. Dr. Francis...--------------------------------------.103 Murphy. James A_______________________________________________54 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Ski Club. Franklin Forum. Murphy. John F------------------------------------------------82 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Murphy. Mr. Wi liam G............... .........................73 Murrey. Virginia M.................................... 112. 117 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wilton. N. D. Registered Nurses Club, Sodality. Murry, Nancy A...—------------------------------------- 36. 251 Bachelor of Science. River Fall . Wis. Zeta Phi Delta. Muschet, Vivian......----------------------------------- 158 N Nadeau. Mr. Albert H............................... 121. 196 Nadeau. Mrs. Eugenia------------------------------------- 121 Nagel, Kenneth C------------------------------------------82 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. La Jolla. Calif. AIEE Nagle. Mr. Joel----------------------------------- 216. 225 Nakamura, Frances_________________________________ 112, 117 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Honolulu. Hawaii. Natrak. Bob............................................... IM rz: yMlJMelon - (faase Company LInc. 910-912 NORTH FOURTH STREET • MILWAUKEE 3, WIS. • MARQUETTE 8-4670 Across from the Arena Milwaukee’s Floor Covering Store • Inlaid Linoleum • Asphalt Cork Tile • Carpeting a GOODYEAR FLOORING I • Good-Year Vinyl Rubber w Floor Coverings —ALL expertly installed— 326 o MORRISON Specializing in Photographs that please. Graduations, Weddings. Passports, Family Groups. Babies and Gonfirmations. In our large concrete vault we keep your finished negatives on file, and can furnish on Official Photographers for 7952 Hilltop of the individual Seniors and Fraternity Groups WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING short notice duplicate orders promptly. (327 Necker. Barbara Ellen.............................122. 157, 197 Bachelor of 8cience. Milwaukee. Wls. Omega Upsilon. Ski Club. Players. Nehls. Peggy............-............................. 113 Nell , Dee________________________________________ 137. 261 Nellen, James R........................................ 36 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Nellis, Joseph M______________________________________ 54 Bachelor of Science. Joliet. III. Marketing Club. Commerce Club. Nommers, Mr. Erwin_______________________________ ........ 43 Nesh. Martin......................................... 36 Bachelor of Science. Brooklyn. N. Y. Neumann. Larry-------------------------------------------- 169 Neuville. Harlan___________________________________ 144. 172 Newcomb, Dorothy_________________________________...___...113 Newcomb. Patricia________________________ ....___________113 Newell. Dorothea M.......................... 36. 131. 141. 181 Bachelor of Science. Philadelphia. Pa. Sigma Tnu Delta. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Junior-Senior Coed Board. Sodality. Ney, Earl F................................................36 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. American Chemical Society. Ney. James E._____________________________________________109 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wls. NFCCS-Fbderator’s Council............................... 172 NFCCS-WUconsIn Region ................................... 172 Niccoial, Elizabeth J......................................117 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Kenosha. Wls. Nichols, Mr. Laurence--------------------------------------- 44 Nickchen. Lois M..........................................36. 134 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon, Band. Nlckodem, Harland J------------------------------------------- 64 Nieman, Genevieve Mary..................................... 117 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Sturgeon Bay. Wls. Alpha Tau Delta. Nieman. Nancy_______________________________ 168. 181. 184 . 250 Niemer, Arthur W.. Jr...............................72. 82. 151 Bachelor of Science In Mechnnlcal Engineering. Charlotte. N. C. Triangle. Marquette Engineer. ASME. STORAGE BATTERIES SPARK PLUGS ROLLER SKATES CENTRALAB ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS Globe-Union Inc. MILWAUKEE 1, WIS. Since 1893 HEADQUARTERS FOR Painting ami Decorating Supplies T. 0. ESSER COMPANY OSHKOSH • MILWAUKEE • LA CROSSE IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. • MENOMINEE, MICH. Paint. . . Wallpaper . . . Stained Glass . . . Mirrors 328 ► QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE SAFETY PRODUCTS Made in Milwaukee J. W. SPEAKER CORP. Sara 3059 N. WEIL ST. MILWAUKEE Passenger Car ond Truck Directional Signals— Clearance Lamps—Back-Up Lamps—Sealed Beom Adapters—Hand Brake Signal Lights— Stop and Tail Lights—Reflex Reflectors—Passenger Cor ond Truck Reor View Mirrors Match Potches—Vulconizers— Electro- Patches —Casing Patches—Rubber Tire Rivets—Cold Potches — Replacement Tire Valves — Valve Hardware Nlland. Paul T___________________ -....................—....108 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Win. Phi Chi. Marquette Medical Review. Nlmt . Robert 0.............................71. 82. 135. 138. HI Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Win. Tau Beta PI. Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon. AIEE- IRE. Nlnneman. Robert W...................................... 101 Bachelor of Lawn. Toniah. Wla. Delta Theta Phi. Noble. Richard William.................................... 54 Bachelor of Science. Weat Allis, Wis. Nolan. Mlta.......................................36. 132. 166 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla Alpha Kappa Delta. Sociology Club. Sodality. Nook. Mary Jane------------------------------------------- US Nord. Ted......................................... 209. 215 Nordholm. Donald George......................... 63, 67. 145 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wauwatosa. WIs. Delta Sigma Delta. Nordqulst. Joan-------------------.......——---------------157 Norman. Mark L.--------------------...---------------109, 147 Doctor of Medicine. St. Paul. Minn. Phi Chi. Novak, Allyce---------------------------------- 158. 160, 251 Nowak. Marcelline M.----------------------------------68, 153 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygienist Chorus, Sodnllty. Nowak. Robert H............................ .....45. 54. 161 Bachelor of Science. Rochester. N. Y. Industrial Relations Council. NKOTt .....................—----------------------------- 124 Nursing, College of------------------------------------- 110 Nussrallah, Carl J------------------.....------------------82 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Omaha. Neb. Chi Epsilon. ASCE. 0 Obeng. Seth-----------—_______________________________ 174 Obert. Jeanette M------------------------------------ 112. 117 Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Registered Nurses Club. Sodulity. Sociology Club. Obot. Joseph _____________________________________ 82. 151 Bachelor of Science In Mechanicul Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. MAGLIO CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS VEGETABLES fur Hotel, Restauronti, Institutions SIS N. Krua � � � Trlrphorw DA1 • SOM CUDAHY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Accounts Insured up to $10,000.00 Established 1912 Cudahy, Wisconsin Retail — Wholesale PATEK MEAT PROVISION CO. SERVING RESTAURANTS, HOTELS INSTITUTIONS 1043 W. Write HI. WKM S-4S4 THE LUETTGEN COMPANY BUILDERS 2223 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee Hrrslas Tkla tanunaall) fur Uw raat S3 Vrmra FONS CO. REALTORS Mariner Iroona A laaoranrr 029 W Mltrhrll X« Mllwsukr 4. Wu. Mllchrll 3-4300 MIDWEST DIE CASTING CO. Tools ond Dies — Zinc Die Costings 3930 N. First St. Milwaukee, Wis. RADIO PARTS CO. Inc. Experimenters' Apporotus 538 West State Street Jens Printin' dorp. COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE 1324 N. 8th Street MA. 8-2326 329 Obot. Irmgard ______________________________________________ 157 O'Brien, Edward .....______________......___________________ H7 O'Brien, Eugene C........................................... 54 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. O'Brien, George P----------------------------------------------82 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Grand Island, Neb. Triangle. Marquette Engineer. O'Brien. Gerald......................................... 220. 225 O'Brien. James Peter.......................... 54. 143. 146. 161 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wia. O’Brien. James William________________________________________36 Bachelor of Science. Yonkers, N. Y. Empire State Club. O’Brien, Jo Anne__________________________________________ 250 O'Brien, Margaret___________________________________ 158. 250 O’Brien. Richard _____________________________....________63. 148 O'Connell, Hugh R____________________________________________101, 187 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wla. Delta Theta Phi, Law Review. O’Connor, Charles_________________________________....________147 O'Connor. Helen _______________________________________ 154. 183 O'Connor. Mary Ellyn.................................. 120. 149 Odland. Donald M....................................109, 133. 143 Doctor of Medicine. Dell Rapids. S. D. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. O'Donnell. Very Rev. Edward J., SJ.. President, Marquette University ....................................14. 16. 103, 252 O Donnell, Thomas G......................................... 82 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Muskegon. Mich. AIEE-IRE. Sodality. Football. O'Donovan, Patricia M________________________________________ 36 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Zeta Phi Delta. Sceptre and Sword. O'Flaherty. Rev. Vincent M , S.J............................ 162 OfTerdahl. Ruth L.__________________________________ 69. 153, 251 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Stoughton, Win. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygienist Chorua O'Hara, Rev. Charles, S.J----------------------------------------173 O'Harcn, Patrick J...................... 71. 82. 130, 134. 141. 151 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. St. Louis, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon. Alpha Sigma Nu. Sigma Phi Delta. ASCE. Anchor and Chain. O'Keefe. Isabelle____________________________________________ 112 O'Leary, Jean -..........-__________________________________ 113 Olivanti. Ralph B__________________________________________..... 36 Bachelor of Science. Iron Mountain. Mich. Oliver, Dick__________________________________________________ 143 Olsen. Beverly_______________________________________________ 154 Olsen. Gloria________________________________________________ 154 Olson. Gerald G_________________________________________ .... 82 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Stevens Point, Wis. ASME Olson. Mr O. Nell............................................. 73 O'Malley, Mary Ellen........................................... 161 O'Malley, Pat................................................. 154 O'Malley, Tom ..._______________________________________ 228, 229 O'Meara, Charles L................................ 93. 148, 182, 183 Bachelor of Science In Journalism. Cans Lake. Minn. Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Tribune, Press Club. Omega I'psllon_____________________ ....______________________ ..157 Omleron Kappa I'pailon________________________________________ .140 Onderak. Edward P____________________________________________ 143 Ondreuka. Michael J..............................................101 Bachelor of Laws. Mayvlllc, Wla. Delta Theta Phi. O'Neill, Elizabeth J........................................... 36 Bachelor of Science. Lake Forest. III. Sigma Tau Delta. Kappa Beta Gamma. AAA Acme Lock Co. Keys — Locks — Door Closers HALK8 HKKVICK 757 N. 11th St. HR 2-5815 • N. E. Uelmen Doctor of Dentol Surgery, I I WsUs Building Abbot Crest Hotel 1226 W, Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 3. Wieconeln • Casper's Crystal Room Syracuse China -Stemware Utensil Pood Serving Equipment S. J. Casper Co., Inc. 843 N. Flanklnton Ave, Bunde Upmeyer Dental Laboratory 30 2 Rian kin I on Bids Bine 1KB • Northwest Dental Laboratory Milwaukee • Horry J. Hecb, M.D. • Gerald T. Millicttc Orthodontist Marquette University. 1 31 Harvard Univerelty, 1 33 Univerelty of IlUnoU. MS.. 1 35 Suite 432. let Wieconeln National Bank Bldg • S. E. Ochsncr Doctor of Dentol Surgery. MU '25 53 North Hawley Road • Worren L. Prescott Doctor of Dental Surgery. MU ‘24 4537 West Scott St • A. C. Rohde Orthodontist, MU '13 324 Ea� t Wieconeln Avenue Badger Flag Decorating Co. Norrrvon P. Seegcr 1351 N. 27th St WK. 3-807 • Checker Express Company Fail Freight Service“ Parcel Delivery — Truck Rental Milwaukee WKet 3-45 7 • Dietz Electric Co. 264 E Ogden Ace. MA 8-0886 Durner Compony 3530 N. Oakland Ave. Genuine Hard Cloy Tile for Wolls Floors Also Rubber, Aspholt Terrozxo • Fruehauf Trailer Co. Milwoukee Bronch • The Heinn Company Originotors of the Loose-Leaf System of Cataloguing Milwaukee. Wieconeln Shinncrs Bros. Hochnen Sign Co. We Mode Signs Before We Could Tolk 2428 W. Lisbon Av . WKet 3- 40� • Jonzers, Inc. Church ond Religious Supplies 104 W. Well Street (At the Bridget • Moil Post Cords Made by E. C. Kropp Co. Milwaukee • Milwaukee Waste Paper Co. • Smith Bros, of Pt. Washington Inc. Fisheries 2370 N. 3rd Street 212 N. 3rd Street • Steinmon Lumber Co. Retail ond Whoelsalc Lumber Paint Roofing Special MiIIwork • Time Insurance Co. Milwoukee • Wisconsin Cleaners Dyers • Zahn Typesetting Company Good Typography for Printers Lithogrophcrs ond Publishers Since 1919 301-7 Montgomery Bldg. PAly 8-013 • Rud. P. Witte City Real Estate Dept. :130 On Til I s, our 50th year, we of Nash are proud to present to you our finest achievement . . . The Golden Airflytes for 1952. Here arc cars more beautiful than America has seen before—cars with the swift, flowing continental lines and the magnificent coach-work of Pinin Farina, world's foremost custom car designer. To step inside is an unforgettable experience! Each spacious sofa can seat four. The interior is automatically heated and ventilated. Around you is the greatest Eye-Level visibility ever designed into an automobile. Then—to discover the sheer joy of driving this wonderful car! Its new Nash Super Jctfire engine is even more powerful than the one that set last year’s stock-car speed record, even more responsive, with its new Direct-Draft horizontal carburction. Traditional Nash economy, too! The balance is simply magnificent. The Golden Airflytc hugs the road. It ripples over roughness as serenely as a swan on still water. The handling? That’s incredible, too—thanks to Nash Airflcx front suspension. We don't want to tell you too much about it because we want you to come in and see it. Typical of 17 beautiful Pinin Farina styled models Is car above. Reclining Seats, Twin Beds, hood ornament, tinted Solex glass op-lional. Your choice of three transmissions: Standard, (or at extra cost) Automatic Overdrive or the new Dual-Range Hydra-Malic. White sidewalls at extra cost when available. We simply say to you, without fear of contradiction—that these are the . ggc nr. , a, most exciting cars in the world today ' Y ' The Nash Golden Airflytes for 1952. THE AMBASSADOR THE STATESMAN THE RAMBLER 1000 N. Milwaukee St. Phone DAly 8-2607 MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN Colonial Wood Plank Linoleum Tile Cork Tile Linoleum Creosote Wood Block Wood Block Floors Asphalt Tile Rugs Carpets Rubber Tile Industrial Floors, etc. A Complete Organization Installing All Types of Flooring for Every Purpose CURTIS DEVELOPMENT MFC. CO. Milwaukee 16, Wisconsin Manufacturers of ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL APPARATUS and CONTROLS Make Your Rooms More Attractive ond More Healthful with Gardner Radiator Enclosures F. J. CASEY 8133 Hill«re t Dr. Wouwotoio, W«� . Telephone: BLuemound 8-2770 Ormond, Richard R..................................... 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Win. O'Rourke. Donald A___________________________________ 166 O'Rourke, Mary ........................................ 158 Osterkom, Siegfried O.....................................82 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wls. OToole. James J _ ..36. 138 Bachelor of 8clonco. Muskegon Heights. Mich. Chorus. Players. OToole. Patricia E - 36 Bachelor of Science. Calumet, Mich. Alpha Kappa Delta. Ott. Alan 143 Ott. Joe 143 Ott. William . ... 163 Ottenweller, Rita A Bachelor of Science. Fort Wayne. Ind. Indiana ciology Club. Otto. Mrs. W. R 36 Club, So- 138. 167 Oudenhoven. Richard C Doctor of Medicine. Kauknunn. Wls. Phi Chi. Overseas Service Program 109 175 r Pable. William 36 Bachelor of Science. Appleton, Wls. Sodality. 113 Pajolek. Chester 63. 233 63. 148 Pallsln, Ann 250 Palmer. Mr Orville H_____________________________________ 42, 202 Assistant Dean. College of Business Administration. Pang, Daisy.................................... 113, 155. 162 Panlener, Mr. Richard J_______.....__________________________73 Panno. Frank. Jr.—.____________________________________ 36 Bachelor of Science. Brooklyn, N. Y. Empire State Club. Panoslan, Charles O________________________________________ 101 Bachelor of Laws. West Allis. Wis. Pape. Joyce J.................................. 36. 132. 154. 166 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Alpha Kappa Delta. Chi Sigma Chi. Sociology Club. 332 ) 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 Panyk, Eugene E------------------------------------- 63. 67. 145 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Racine, Wi� . Delta Sigma Delta. Papp, Eugenie M----------------------------------------------- 117 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wia. Band. Ski Club. Paris. Robert C............................................54. 133 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wl� . Beta Alpha Pal. Commerce Club. Parish. Karyl 8............................................69. 251 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Durand. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygienist. Chorus. Jr. American Dental Hygienist Association. Parker. Roscmnry A_______________________________36. 141, 156, 167 Bachelor of Science. Lake Forest. III. Sigma Tau Delta. Kappa Beta Gamma Parmley, Walter E.........—.................................. 109 Doctor of Medicine. South Bend. Ind. Paruzynskl, Mr. Thuddeus F...-------------------------------- 121 Paslon, Alfonso------------------------------------------------162 Passarelli, Jane__________________________________________149. 156 Patterson. John F--------------------------------------- 93, 183 Bachelor of Selene In Journalism. Bloomington, Wis. Sigma Delta Chi. Marquette Tribune Sports Editor. 101 Bache’or of I iws. Oconto Falls. Wis. Pattno. John W. Bachelor of Science. Aberdeen. S. D. 37 Mathemntlcs Club. 37 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Pauly, Ann 113 Pavolek, Chester Pawlowskl. Emil J 148 Payne. Sally 251 - 37 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee. Wis. 163 Pequet. Arche 137 4m CONTRIBUTING TO JOYOUS HEALTH Bathroom fixtures thot ore inviting and convenient to use encourage healthful habits. With Kohler plumbing you con hove the many satisfactions thot go with first quality, ot no extro cost. The Cosmopolitan Bench Bath, with the efficient Triton Shower Mixer, ond the Gram-ercy vitreous china lavatory harmonize in design Intense firing gives them gloss-hard, permanently lustrous, eosy-to-cleon surfaces The chromium plated fittings are made for lasting service. Consult your Kohler plumbing dealer for advice on bathroom, woshroom, kitchen, or laundry fixtures. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wis. K O H L E R OF K O H L E R Pehowskl. Claude F____________________________________________ 54 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wl . Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Perry, James B__________________________________________ 37, 193 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wla. Perry, Janet_________________________________________________ 159 Perry. Prudence____________________________________________ i«i Pete, Clair L._______________________________________________ 37 Bachelor of Science. Le Center, Minn. Peters, Carl H------------------------------------------------ 54 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Petershack, Victor D______________________________________ .72, 82 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. West Allis, Wla. Peterson, Florence J.____________________________________ H2, 117 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Waukesha, Wla. Registered Nurses Club. Peterson. William______________________________________________ 215 Petrie, Gene R_________________________________________________ J01 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wla. Franklin Forum. Petrykowskl.'Joyce---------------------------------- 120, 149. 158 Pettera. Robert L.----------------------------...._______________144 Pettit. Dr. Harvey P___________________________________________ 25 Pfau, Mr. Ray H_______________________________________________ 179 Pfeifer, Julie__________________________________________________ 113 Pfeifer, Melvin G____ Bachelor of Science In Meehnnlcal Engineering. Melrose Park, 111. ASME, Track. Pflstor, Dan--------------------------------------------------- 233 Phelps, Richard D_______________________________....______________37 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. International Relations Club. Phi Alpha Theta 137 Phi Chi_______________________________________________________ 147 Phi Chi Theta................................................. 157 Phi Delta Epsilon........................................... ||({ Phi Sigma________________________________________________________137 Philipp. Mr . Cyrus L............................................103 Phillips, Diane................................... 158. 161, 175 Phillips, John R Doctor of Medicine. Youngstown, Ohio. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Phillips. Kenneth____________________________________________ 142 Phillips. Leonard______________________________________________ 109 Doctor of Medicine. McGrath. Minn. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Piaskoski, Dr. Roy______—..................................... 103 PI Delta Phi................................................... 138 PI Mu Epsilon________________________________________________ 138 PI Tuu Sigma-----------------------------......_________________ 139 Picclonl. Vincent F..----------------------------------- 109. 143 Doctor of Medicine. Portland, Ore. Alphs Kappa Kappa. Medical School Glee Club. Medical School Sodality. Pioper. Carol............................................ 121. 197 Pigatti, Eugene R----------------------------- .........________144 Pigatti, Gene........................................... 163. 193 Plller, Gertrude Mary-------------------------------------..... 37 Bachelor of Science Fribourg. Switzerland. International Relations Club. Pllon. Barbara____________________________________ 121. 132. 197 Pinkalla, Hamilton A_____________________________________________140 Pinter. J. E.............................................. 63. 148 Pinzak, Jack------------------------------------------------ 63 Pise he). Jerome______________________________________________ 147 Pischner, Robert A________________________________________________82 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Two Rivers. Wis Plttelkow, Robert B.------------------------------------------ 109 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, WIs. Phi Chi. Pitz. Walter A........................................... 101. 150 Bachelor of Laws. Oshkosh. Wis. Sigma Nu Phi. Place. Allan_____________________________________________________146 Plashal. Rita Bachelor of Science. Cudahy. Wis. Fatima Club. 54. 146 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Sodality Pochlmann. John J Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. - 101. 147 54 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Poellmann. James W._____________________________________ Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wit. Poggel, George C., Jr_______________________ 45, 54. 143. 238 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Industrial Relations Council. 334 )■ to the skilled engineers of tomorrow Le Roi Company, a pioneer in the heavy duty engine and portable compressor field, is recognized throughout the engineering world for its important contributions. To mointain its position os a leader in engine and compressor manufacturing, Le Roi is constantly engaged in research and development. The graduates of today who are interested in our field would, we believe, find it beneficial to investigate a future at Le Roi. These modern 600 horsepower V-12 gos engines are epical A 200 H P. overhead volve V-8 design, this engine is the first products of Le Roi's progressive design policy. of iti kind for the transportation industry. Compressors Troctair Rock Drills Engines . . . 03 um Plants: MILWAUKEE • CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE 14, WIS. GREENWICH, OHIO 335 GEO. H. RUSSELL CO. General Insurance ESTABLISHED 1850 759 N. Broodwoy (II Telephone Opp- Milw. Alh. Club MArquette 8-3717 Poklar. John J.......................................... — 83 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Win. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Pokorney. Robert--------------------------------------- 63. 145 Polacheck. Lee Robert..........121. 122. 136. 144. 171. 172. 175. 195 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wia. Delta Sigma Rho. Alpha Phi Omega. Sodality. Missions. Debate. Homecoming Committee. Speech School Aaociatlon. Polakowskl, Jack_____________________________________________161 Polakowskl, Wi liam G........................71. 83. 135. 138. 141 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. Tau Beta PI. Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon. AIEE-IRE, Engineering Association. Poole. Jcanninc_________________________________________112. 251 Popclka. Adrian________________________________________.-63. 145 Poplnwaki, Richard......-......-____________________________ 143 Popp. Evelyn_______________________________________________ 113 Popp, Leonard. A.. Jr...____________________________________ 83 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Saugus, Mass. ASME. Engineering Association. Popuch. Carole---------------------------------------- 152, 155 Port, Glenn H____________________________________________________83 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. ASME Porter. Alvin J.........................-..........72. 83. 151. 189 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Pleasent Ridge. Mich. Engineering Knights. Triangle. Marquette Engineer. Porthole. Poser, Jean M----------------------------------------------------37 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Ski Club. Women’s Athletic Association. Possl, John C..........—..........................—.............101 Bachelor of Laws. Iron Mountain, Mich. Delta Theta Phi. Poulin. Ambrose O------------------------------------------------83 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Downers Grove, III. Chi Epsilon. Tau Beta PI. Ski Club. Wrestling. Powers. John____________________________________________ 217. 225 Powers, Marge---------------------------------------------------156 Pozza. Jim............................................. 209. 215 Prall. David F................................................. 83 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. South Milwaukee, Wls. Alpha Phi Omega, ASME, Blueprint. THIS IS AMERICA Thi it freedom—mony religions, mony roccs, living In hormony together. For freedom it more thon o woy of life. It it a ttote of tplrit—and our richest asset. Under freedom of religion, Americans ottend more churches than ony other notion. Under freedom of speech, we hove more newspapers, more radio stations thon any country In the world. Under freedom of opportunity. our children attend more schools, hove more chonces to succeed in life. We ore only 7% of the world's people, living on 6% of the world's land. Yet we in America have the highest standard of living the world has ever known. Yes, freedom pays—in the coin of tolerance ond understanding, and in the coin of progress ond prosperity n jPublic Setuice CORPORATION 336 } INTERIOR WOODWORK CO. Millwork 919 W. BRUCE ST. Milwaukee, Wisconsin H. T. REDISKE RAY W. REDISKE G. E. REDISKE Prehn, Donald F______________________________________ 63. 145 Prentice, Joan______________________________________ 138, 169 Prwi Club______________________________________________ 88 Preston, Nancy A------------------------------------37. 154. 159 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa. Wla. Chi Sigma Chi. Sceptre and Sword. Prlbek, Robert............................................. 147 Prlbyl, Robert G..................................38. 207. 215 Bachelor of Science. Cudahy, Wl . Football. Price, Judy_______________________________________________ 113 Prler, Thomas A...........................KM. 109. 133, 143, 188 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Marquette Medical Review, Medical Student-Alumni Council. Pritchett. A1.................................. 215. 228. 230 Pal Omega..................................................148 Ptacek, Jerome Robert____________________________________ 38 Bachelor of Science. Cudahy, Win. Ptacek. L ouis J_________________________________________ 109 Doctor of Medicine. Cudahy. Wl . Alpha Kappa Kappa. Puk. John—.......................................... 220, 225 Pulver, Bill------------------------------------- 163. 175 Purtell. Eugene P.-----------------------------63. 67, 148, 180 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wauwatosa. Wis. Psl Omega. Union Board. Q Quandt, Courtney E------------------------------------ 109 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Quarles, Mr. Louis-------------—--------------------------103 Quasi, Arthur R................................54. 146. 180. 186 Bachelor of Science. Sheboygan. W'ls. Delta Sigma PI. Business Ad Digest. Union Board. Quick. Dr. Armand_______________________________________ 103 Quinlan, John E------------------------------------------ 38 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. PI Mu Epsilon. Quinlan, Joseph___________________________________________185 Quinn, Rev. Bartholomew, S.J----------------------- 124. 126 R Rachow, Edwin C__________________________________________ 54 Bachelor of 8clence. Milwaukee. W'ls. Alpha Kappa Psl. Marketing Club. “There Is No Substitute for A.F.ofL. Skilled Craftsmen Quality Workmanship Is All-Important............................. When you are building, remodeling or repairing, it is important to remember that WORKMANSHIP is just as vital as materials. To be sure of quality workmanship, engage A. F. of L. Skilled Craftsmen for every phase of the job. Phone for further information. Milwaukee Building and Construction Tracies Council Peter T. Schoemenn, President AHikoted with A.F. of L. 1713 N. Twelfth Street, Phone COncord 4-4700 5(337 Radormacner. Barbara A_________________________________________117 Bachelor of Science In Nura'ng. Hales Corners, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha. Radio Amateurs Club____________________________________________165 Radio Workshop_________________________________________________19 Radler. David _____________________________ ._______________ 144 Rachel. Dick..............................................211. 215 Rafenstein, Roy M------------------------------------------- 38 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Win. Radio Workshop. Rafferty. Hugh____________________________________________ 193 Ralph. Richard_____________________________________________ 164 Ralph. Tom ___________________________________________________ 143 Rambousek, Mary Ann L................... 44 . 54. 131, 135. 157, 171 Bachelor of Science. Lisle. 111. Beta Gamma Sigma. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sodality. American Finance Association. Ramirez. Alfredo R..................................... 44. 55 Bachelor of Science. Corozal, British Honduras. Ramlrcz-Silvn. Amador .............................. .......147 Raniszewski. Eugene____________________________________________173 Rapp. Mnry Constance..................120. 121. 122. 149. 156, 251 Bachelor of Science. Highland Park. I1L Kappa Beta Gamma. Sigma Kappa Phi. Chicago Club. Speech School Association. Sodality. Rappert, Joan R................................ 93. 158. 159. 251 Bachelor of Arts In Journalism. Mcnashn. Wis. Theta Sigma Phi. Theta Phi Alpha, Chorus, Publications. Rnschke. Mildred E........................................... 69 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. New London, Wis. Dental Hygienist Chorus. Marquette Chorus. Rategan, Edward H-------------------------------------38. 160. 193 Bachelor of Arts. Oak Park, III. Track. Chorus. Rnuterberg. Robert Michael----------------------------- ...44. 55 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. American Finance Association. Sodality. Reading, Louise______________________________________154, 159. 171 Reaume, Robert 8..............-.......................83. 144. 172 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Rochester. Mich. Alpha Phi Omega. Anchor and Chain. AIEE. Fed-orators Council. Recker, Patricia J------------------------------------------- 122 Bachelor of Science. Lcipsic, Ohio. Theta Phi Alpha. Sigma Kappa Phi, Ohio Club. Speech Association. Rrddln. Paul J_________________________________________ 55. 143 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Band. Marketing Club. Redmond, James_______________________________________________167 Reed. William Fischer_______________________________________55 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa. Wis. Ski Club. Registered Nurses Club . ____________________________________112 Regling, Virginia T--------------------------------------- 38 Bachelor of Science Wausau. Wis. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Players. Regner, Bob _________________________________________..._____147 Relchl, Mr. Raymond_________________________________________ 73 Reilly. Philip................................143. 147, 188. 193 Reimer. Kay..................................... 158. 181. 197 Reinhard, Clyde............................................ 165 Reis. Rev. Raymond H . SJ___________________________19, 25. 137 Relsel. James ................................... .72, 151, 189 Reiss, Mr. William A_______________________________________ 14 Roister, Jim________________________________________________ 173 Reiter, Charles............................................. 147 Remington, Carson C______________________________ 63, 67. 148 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wis. Psi Omega. Rempe. Beverly ______________________________________________154 Renguette. Donald J----------------.........._________________83 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Racine. Wis Sigma Phi Delta. Reth, Bud cl Harry_____________________________________..... 3$ Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Radio Workshop. Reuter. Bnrbarn____________________________________________ 113 Rhodes. William A...................................32. 132. 166 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club. Rhyner, David Ray_____________________________________________38 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Pi Mu Epsilon. Rice, Mr. Fred_________________________________________ 203, 215 Richards, Don _______________________________________________228 Richardson, David B--------------------------------------44. 55 Bachelor of Science. Wausau. Wis. American Finance Association, Commerce Club. Sodality. Richardson, Gernld T____________________________________101, 150 Bachelor of Laws. Wausau, Wis. Sigma Nu Phi. Richter, Fred J_____________________________________________ 55 Bachelor of Science. Chicago. III. Beta Alpha Psi. 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. 338 Jfor £ bcr 40 earS Ambers; to tfje ©nibersitp “If It’s Hound by Rodim, It's Round to be Good BOUND FOR PERMANENCE: AND BEAUTY Boehm Bindery Company 104 E. Mason Street Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin HEATING SALES and SERVICE WM. H. KOENIG SON Oil Burners, Gas Burners and Furnaces Bm Feed ond Hopper Type Stokers in Stock. We Repair and Service all makes of stokers. Expert Service on all stoker and oil burner controls. Ports, Controls, Motors, Belts, Etc., corried in stock. Over 40 Years of Conscientious Public Service 431 W. Scott St. Mitchell 5-3514 Roach. Patrick J--------------------------------------- 38. 173 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wl . Franklin Forum. Roach. Rev. Virgil. S.J.. Dean. College of Liberal Art __24. 118 Roberta. Jack_______________________________________ 21 Robin . Wayne................_........138. 151. 161. 227. 228. 231 Rockford Club____________________________________________ 163 Roemlng, Clarence. Jr-------------------------------...63. 67. 145 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wis. Delta Sigma Delta. Jr. American Dental Association. Roepke. Henry F_________________________________________ 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Birnamwood, Wl . P i Omega. Roeser. John F.. Jr________________________ ......._________39 Bachelor of Science. Columhin, Pa. Chorua. Anchor and Chain. Rogers. George E_________________________________________ .109 Doctor of Medicine. Johnstown. Pa. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Rogler. Nancy A........................................ 93. 154 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Wauwatosn. WIs. Theta Sigma Phi. Chi Sigma Chi. Sceptre and Sword. Marquette Tribune. Sophomore Coed Board. Rickert, Adam J--------------------------------- -...........83 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. ASCE, Engineering Association. Rickert, John--------------------------------------------- 167 Rlebeth, Mr. Theodore______________________________________ 73 Rledl, Robert------------------------------------------- 72. 151 Rie.se, Jerome___________________________.......--------167, 239 Rifleman. Robert H-------------------------------------------109 Doctor of Medicine. Mosincc, Wis. Phi Chi. Rlgge Hall Social Committee................................ 250 Rigon, Claude----------------------—------------------------ 138 Riha, Nancy----------------------------------------------- 174 Riley, Donald W........................—...........—........— 55 Bachelor of Science. Waukesha. Wis. Riordnn. Mr. Hugh............................................. 48 Rlordan. John --------------------------------------------- 147 Rlttenhouao, Mr. John-------------------—----------------------73 Ritter, Charles J.-------------------------------- 63. 67. 148 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wis. Psi Omega. Ritter. Mr. Robert L...---------------------------------------73 WAUWATOSA FUEL SUPPLY CO. Ask Those We Serve BLuemound 8-7700 RROBMCTIMETERS jjjHE SPEEDOMETERS Of INDUSTRTfJj Serving Industry Since 1879 With a Complete Line of Counting and Measuring Machines DURANT MFC. COMPANY 1929 N. Buffum Sr. Milwaukee 1, Wit. ■'340 !- DAILY REPORTER Milwaukee’$ Official and Legal Newsjntper 424 East Wells Street 140 Rohrbnch. Jo Ann K Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Eta. - ■ 69 Milwaukee, Wls. Alpha Delta 207. 215 72. 139. 141. 151. 170 Rolfs. Mary 156, 161, 251 Romestanl, Louis P._________________________________71, 84. 151 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering- Akron, Ohio. Alpha Phi Omega. Triangle. Rose, James B------------------------------------- 39. 193 Bachelor of Science. Cold water, Ohio. Rose, James V-------------------------------------------- 109 Doctor of Medicine. Sharon. Pa. Phi Chi, Medical Student-Alumni Council, Medical School Glee Club. Rosen, Earl________________—-------------------------------144 Rosenbaum, Joan----------------------------------——--------113 Rosen dale, Richard _____________________________________ 109 Doctor of Medicine. Midland Park. N. J.. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Premium GASOLENE DEALER IMPRINT CITIES ©SERVICE Rosenthal, Alvin_____________________________________________142 Rosin. Louis R........................................... ..109 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wls. Phi Chi. Roszkowski. Joseph.......................................... 148 Roth. Donald A..................................... ...109, 188 Doctor of Medicine. Slinger, Wls. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Sigma Chi, Marquette Medical Review. Roller, Don_______________________________________________ 165 Rotter, Emanuel N........................................... 101 Bachelor of Luws. Milwaukee. Wls. Rouches, Gust C______________________ ...........____________84 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. Triangle. Rougeau, Wellesley E....................................... 55 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wia. Rouman, George L._______________________...........___________39 Bachelor of Science. Gladstone. Mich. Rouse, Richard P_________________________________________ 101 Bachelor of law . South Milwaukee, Wls. Delta Theta Phi. Oyer Oyer. KARRER CO. PHYSICIAN AND HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT — SUPPLIES Elastic Stockings — Trusses — Belts Milwaukee Est. 1908 Madison Milwoukee—810 N. Plonkinton Ave. Tel. MA. 8-0468 Modison— 113 E. Washington St. Tel. 6-1673 -4(341 Bcrthclct s Improved CONCRETE BLOCKS are • Easier to Lay ■War • State Approved : TIME CREDIT BUILDING SUPPLIES plan • Window Writ. • Mc twrt M Work • RwUilh « Platter • • Nnrr Pipe • Crmrmt r“ ‘ • Work Convenient • MraioUtor Lwnrmrm • lemr.1 Mart r Park, ,, • Sand • • n.dloiv • Haurmrnl Sa.h BERT HE LET SXZ. Quality Products Since 1869 820 W. Montana St. SHeridan 4-0900 The Midwest's Envelope Supply House Prin ling and Manufacturing Call EVergreen 4-5310 UJESTERn S 1616 W PIERCE STREET 5- aoc ' Cfryxisiy MILWAUKEE 47 WISCONSIN Bank By Auto ot the LINCOLN STATE BANK 'The First Milwoukee Drive-in Depository Service 1216 W. Lincoln Ave. Milwoukee, Wis. Eugene Drsycimski, Pres. Mos Gapinski, Cashier Rousseau, Robert E-------------------------------------- 39 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Rozga. Phil..........................-.................172. 174 Rucci, Paul _____________________________________________ 193 Rude. Patrick J..._______________________________________ — 39 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Rudich, Eve Carol----------------------------------------....168 Rudy. Ron---------—________________________________________228 Rueckel. Patricia A..........-......................39. 152. 158 Bachelor of Science. Oakland. Calif. Theta Phi Alpha, Intersorority Council. Homecoming Committee. Rueve, Rev. Stephen J., S.J----------------------------—— 70 Rufflo, Robert ----------------------------------- —-------193 Rupnow, Richard ......................................... 150 Ruppenthal. Erma E------------------...55, 131, 157, 158, 161, 186 Bachelor of Science. Tlgerton. Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Theta Phi Alpha, Phi Chi Theta. Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Russell. Dean K--------------------------------------------— 39 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sociology Club. Ruszcwski, Elizabeth —.......--------------------------------112 Rutkowskl. Edward__________—....----------------------------- 39 Bachelor of Science. Menominee. Mich. Rux. David Alan.........................................138. 167 Ryan, Catherine___________________________________________ 156 ..17. 130 Ryan, Richard .... 113 Rydberg. Barbara .39. 136. 138. 198 Bachelor of Science. Went Allis. Wis. Delta PI Mu Epsilon. Debate. NFCCS. Sigma Rho, 63. 148 s 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Ladysmith. Wis. Dental School Chorus. Band. Sacheck. Putriciu 161 Sackett, Marjorie A.................................39. 141, 167 Bachelor of Science Milwaukee. Wis. Sigmu Tau Delta, Marquette Chorus. Avalanche Ski Club. George Ludwig Bronze Co. Speciolizing in All Types of Custom-Built Church Metol Goods Special Lighting 116 E. Walnut Street COncord 4-6109 342 } Announcing our 50r anniversary FEDERAL has been producing malleable iron castings since 1902 — has literally “grown up with today's big industries — began to supply these industries when their needs were small. TOUGH — DUCTILE — HIGHLY RESISTANT TO SHOCK AND CORROSION — MALLEABLE IRON found increased applications in these rapidly expanding indus- tries . . . and FEDERAL has served as a dependable source of supply for malleable iron castings in constantly greater tonnage. Now in its FIFTIETH YEAR, FEDERAL is producing malleable iron castings in a wide range of simple and intricate designs and sixes — helping its customers to build stronger and better products to serve America's uses. FEDERAL 805 South 72nd Street MALLEABLE CO. Milwaukee 14, Wisconsin 343 AS A RVLE WOBORIL • PAINTING • PAPERING • DECORATING • SPECIAL WOOD FINISHING • INDUSTRIAL SPRAY PAINTING • STEAM CLEANING • SANDBLASTING • POINTING • CAULKING WEst 3-2242 I635A N. 31st St. The ROBERT ROM Company PLUMBING HEATING STEAM MILL SUPPLIES 434 N. Third Street Milwaukc 3 Sackett, Robert W.....................71, 72. 84. 135. 141. 144. 165 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wla. Tau Beta PI. Eta Kappa Nu. Engineering Knight . Alpha Phi Omega. Chorus. Blueprint. Sagcrt. Gerald L.--------------------------------------------- 39 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee. Wis. Sakai. May____________________________________________________ 112 Saiinsky, Gerald ...._____-___________________________________144 Sampon, Anne-marle...___________________________________ 138. 169 Sampan, Victor J------------------------------------39. 138 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa. Wls. Fencing, Debate. Sanford. Gerald..—_____________________________________________ 148 Santerre. John P_____________________________________ 101. 150 Bachelor of Laws. Superior. Wis. Sigma Nu Phi. Law Sodality. Santi, John Dominic___________________________________72. 84. 151 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Highland Park. III. Triangle. Blueprint. Sargent, Dr. James C--------------------------------------------103 Sarvela, Jack_______________________________________________ .232 Sauer, John P----------------------------------- -________.—.109 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wls. Phi Chi. Football. Sauer, Kay______________________________________________________153 Sautblne, Margaret__________________________________________ 158 Savino, Dominick J----------------------------------------------109 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical School Glee Club. Seaff Id I, Frank...........................—..............213, 228 Scanlan. Mary__________________________________________ —_______169 Scanlon. John_______________________________________________ 215 Sceptre and Sword...............................................159 Schaefer. Donald —...------------------------------------ 104. 147 Schaefer. Paul________________________________ ............161 Schantz. Tom-------------------------------------------------- 189 Scharf. Carole................... 152. 158. 161. 171. 172. 175. 251 Schauer, James R----------------------------------------- 101 Bachelor of Laws. South Milwaukee. Wla. Delta Theta Phi. Oyer Oyer. Scheuerell, Joan Terese---------------------------------- 117, 156 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wla. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Tau Delta, Junior-Senior Coed Board. Student Nurses Club. •344 Schorl, Newton D..------------------------------------------- 39 Bachelor of Science. Bronx. N. Y. Alpha Epsilon PI. Scherwenka. James----------------------------------------- 146 Schewe, George---------------------------------------- .63. 145 Schlrr. Sonja.............................................. 251 Schlffleger. B........................... —...................63. 148 Schiller. Mr. Daniel........................................ 73 Schlmenx. Matt ------------------------------------------- 232 Schindler, Joseph .—__________________________________________171 Schindler. Melvin L................................ 63. 67. 148 Doctor of Dental 8urgery. Pickardvllle, N. D. Pst Omega. Sc hi ax. Francis----------------------------------------- 150 Schlenzlg. Miss Carol..____________________________________ 111 Schlenzig. Marilyn M---------------------------------- ...117 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wla. Zeta Phi Delta, Alpha Tau Delta. Schmank, Joe-------------—--------------------------------- 146 Schmank, Mary Ann------------------------------------------- 154 Schmid. William T........................................... 101 Bachelor of Laws West Allis, Wls. Delta Theta Phi. Schmidt, Delbert George----------------------------------------55 Bachelor of Science. West Bend. Wls. Schmidt. Kenneth W...................... -.............. 56, 143 Bachelor of Science. Adams. Mass. Alpha Kappa Psi. Schmidt. Walter............................................. 193 Schmlt. Gene_____________________________ -......... 71. 138. 151 Schmlt, Jo Anne...............................................113 Schmitz, Helen M------------------------------------------- 117 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Sleepy Eye, Minn. Registered Nurses Club. Gregorian Chant Choir. Schmitz, John G___________________________________________39, 166 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Alpha Theta, Sociology Club. International Relations Club. Schmitz, Virginia Ann----------------------------------- 69, 153 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis Alpha Delta Eta. Schnabel. Richard R---------------------------------------- 39 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Schneider. Clarice E--........................ 121. 122, 152, 157 Bachelor of Science. Pewaukee. Wls. Omega Upsilon. Speech Association, Radio Workshop. Schneider. Leon.......................... —.....63. 145, 163. 170 Founded 1888 MANUFACTURERS Loose Leaf Hooks Accounting Forms and Systems COMPLETE LINE OF Office Stationery Furniture and Sales 510-522 NORTH 8R0ADWAY Milwaukee 2 - A TRADITION BUILT ON AMBITION The character of your school’s graduates testifies to the reputation and integrity of that institution. Marquette's contribution toward the making of a better world is exemplified in the thousands upon thousands of its men and women who have become leaders in every walk of life— physicians, dentists, engineers, scientists, lawyers, journalists and business leaders. They have turned Marquette's educational ambition into a tradition. In the x-ray world, our original ambition has also become a tradition. Our point and puqx se proved over the years—is to make only the finest x-ray apparatus. We believe we put every- thing human ingenuity can devise into maintaining this more than fifty-year tradition. From our continuing and eager interest in research have come many contributions to the medical and dental professions in their unending struggle to improve man’s physical welfare. We have likewise worked with industry, helping them establish better manufacturing methods through new uses of x-ray. As the world's oldest and largest x-ray manufacturer, General Flectric's X-ray Department has continually extended x-ray horizons. It has been and always will lx a fascinating business. If you'd like to learn more about it, write for booklet MH52 “The Story of X-Ray. X-RAY DEPARTMENT GENERAL ELECTRIC MILWAUKEE 14, WISCONSIN 5|345 COMBINED LOCKS PAPER CO. Combined Locks, Wisconsin Schneider, Robert M---------------------------------------- 56 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Tennis. Schneider, William J----------------------------------- — 39 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wla. Schnorbach, Philip D........................._.........101. 147 Bachelor of Laws. Manistee, Mich. Delta Theta Phi. Schoemann, Mary A------------------------------------------ 117 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi. Alpha Tau Delta, Student Nurses Club. Sodality. Schoemer, Joan--------------------------------------------- 158 Schocn. Mr. John E---------------------------------.---------73 Schocn, Mary Ann--------------------- -................... 153 Scholl. Mary E........................-.................69. 153 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Genoc, Neb. Alpha Delta Eta. Jr. American Dental Hygienist Association. Scholten, Jenny------------------------------------------- 250 Scholten, William------------------....---------------------144 Schommcr, Richard G...------------------------------------- 56 Bachelor of Science. Appleton, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psl, Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Schramka, Eugene J-------------------------56, 130, 146, 217, 225 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi. Basketball. Schrocder, Robert A------------------------------------ 39, 174 Bachelor of Science. Racine. Wis. Inter-American Club. NFCC8 Schrocder, Mr. Walter------------------------------------- 14 Schubert, Bernard--------------...------------------------ 233 Schubert. James M------------------------------------------ 84 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwuukcc, Wis. Schubert, Siegfried_____________________....------------ 169 Schubert, Thomas W-------------------------------------- 109 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi, Medical School Glee Club, Avalanche Ski Club. Schuh, Arthur R-------------------------------------- 84, 228 Bachelor of Science in Elclcrical Engineering. Waukesha, Wis. Varsity Track. Cross Country. Schuh, Janette_________________________.......---------161, 250 Schultz, Katherine----------------------------------------—113 Schultz. Renee B____________________ -......45. 56. 157, 158, 181 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Zeta Phi Delta. Phi Chi Theta. Junior-Senior Coed Board. Industrial Relations Council. Schultz. Wilfred.......................................... 140 Schulz. Robert A--------------------------------------------56 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Schulz. Rube---------------------------------------- 222, 225 Schumacher, Bernhard_______________________________________193 Schuster. William P.-------------------------------------- 101 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Delta Phi Alpha, Delta Theta Phi. Sodality. Schutte, Joan______________________________________________156 Schwab. Dick......................................... 217. 225 Schwab. Robert-----------—-------------------------------- 137 Schwabe. Grace Lucille.............................117. 131. 158 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Milwaukee. Wis. Gamma PI Epsilon, Theta Phi Alpha, Sodality, Sophomore Coed Board Schwacher. Margaret R---------------------------39. 158, 166, 171 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Sceptre and Sword. Sociology Club. Schwaller, Jack....................................—.......161 Schwamb, Miss Camille............................ —......112 Schwartz. Dr. Abraham B-----—---------------------------- 103 Schwarz. Edward____________________________________138, 163, 165 Schweiger, Robert S________________________________56, 146. 164 Bachelor of Science. Omaha, Neb. Delta Sigma Pi. Scott. Charles..................—.....................209. 215 Scott, Florence---------------------------------------- 113 Scott. Kathleen L.....................................112. 117 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Rapid River, Mich. Registered Nurses Club. Sebastian. John L.------------------------------------------56 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Seeboth, Miss Doris________________________________________179 Seger, Lawrence J__________________________________93. 136, 148 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Toledo, Ohio. Kappa Tau AtphH. Sigma Delta Chi. Marquette Tribune. Scldenstricker, Kenneth C___________________________________39 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Marquette Chorus, Sodality. GENUINE CLAY TILE 0 TERRAZZO STARK MANTEL TILE CO. 2516 W. North Ave. WEst 3-8940 346 j Congratulations to Marquette University on Its Extensive and Modern Building Program! We are proud of our part in furnishing millwork for the principal buildings of this program EBEN REITER Woodworking Co. Manufacturers of Institutional Millwork ROBERT H. EBENREITER, President LORENZ VOIGT, Sales Manager SHEBOYGAN, WIS. «C 347 George R. Howitt Agency INSURANCE Preferred Closs of Fidelity and Surety Bondi ! General .Igents US Guarantee Co. of New York 611 N. Broadway Milwaukee 2, Wit. Tel: MArquette 8-3712 -w -w w w w w w w «w Scidl, Joseph A............................................ — 84 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. PI Tau 8igma. Tau Beta PI. Semenaa, Lee M---------------------------------------------- 117 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. North Fond du Lac, Wla. Kappa Beta Gamma. Seiner. Patty Sue.....—---------------------------- Sellmann, N________________________________________ Scmmerling, Joyce---------------------------------- Senger, Elizabeth Florence------------------------- Bachelor of Science In Nursing Education. Iron Mountain, Mich. Registered Nurses Club, Gregorian Chant Choir. Sensenbrenner, Mr. F. J----------------------------------- — 14 Servais, Norris---------......------------------------------ 165 Sesolak. Jack........................................ 143. 244 .....156 ______113 184. 185 _____117 Sevclk, Dale. .222, 225 Shannon, Kenneth C.---------------------------------------- 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Little Chute, Wls. Shantz, Thomas------------------------------- .........72, 151 Shapiro. Paul---------—----------------------------------- 84 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wla ASME. Shaughnessy, Helen---------------------------------------—171 Shaughnessy. J. Patrick------------------------------------ 39 Bachelor of Arts. Green Bay. Wls. Alpha Phi Omega Shea, Patricia A........................................ 123 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wla. Kappa Bela Gamma. Sigma Kappa Phi. Sheahen. Gordon W..--------------------------------------- 39 Bachelor of Science. Highland Park. III. Sociology Club. Chicago Club. Sheehan. Don............—........................... .228. 229 Sheehan. Robert V._---------------------------------------- 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Manitowoc. Wls. Psl Omega. Sheehy, John----------—----------------------------------- 161 Shellander. Juliette------------------------------------ 160 Shenkin. Leo--------------------------------------------- 142 Sherburne, Barbara M---------------------------------—113, 117 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Milwaukee. Wls. Kappa Beta Gamma. Student Nurses Club. Sheridan, Jane E.---------------------------------------39. 156 Bachelor of Arts. Fond du Lac. Wls. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sigma Delta PI. CUDAHY TOWER CHINA CUPBOARD DINING ROOM Luncheon - Dinner N. Prospect at East Wells St. DAly 8-5586 WILL ROSS, Inc. Manufacturer ond Distributor of HOSPITAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 4285 N. Port Woihington Rood Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin Johnson Box Division INLAND CONTAINER CORP. Milwaukee 1, Wis. 348 0 DORSEY INC. mmiiumiimiiuiintntiiuuMiuuiiiinmmii Spriiiknianii Sons Corporation ASBESTOS CORK INSULATION 418 N. 2nd Street Milwaukee 3, Wit. Telephone: MArquctte 8-2911 Advertising Typographers 1443 N. Fifth Street MA. 8-2703 MILWAUKEE SHOE CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sherkow, Charles J..................... .......109, 183, 146 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Win. Phi Sigma. Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Delta Epsilon. Sherman. Mary------------------------------------ ....154, 251 Shield , Cornelius---------------------------------------- 195 Shlmck. Mr. Melvin........—....................... 228. 228. 231 Shinken. Leo----------------------------------------------- 101 Bachelor of Law . Milwaukee. Win. Alpha Epsilon PI. Tau Epsilon Rho. Shinncrs. Carl W------------....---------------------------- 89 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Shockley. Benjamin F--------------------------------------- 109 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wla. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Varsity Sports. Shomln, Richard------------------------------------------ 215 Shore, Henry---------...._________________________________ 174 Shrelncr. Charles_________________________________________ 183 Shuler. Frank F., Jr-----------------------------------...— 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Janesville. Wls. Jr. American Dental Association. Slddons. James K., Jr---------------.......------------------84 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. Siegfried. Donald A....................................... 58 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Sievere. Glenn--------------------------------- 143. 219. 225 Sigma Delta Chi.......................................... 148 Sigma Delta Pi________________________________________ 139 Sigma Gamma Chi---------------—__________________________ 140 Sigma Kappa Phi________________________________________ 149 Sigma Nu Phi_________________-.......................... ISO Sigma Phi Delta....................................... 151 Sigma Phi Delta Usher _________________________________ 170 Sigma PI Sigma--------------------------------------- 140 Sigma Tau Delta_______________________________________ 141 Silbaugh, Raymond H___________________________________ 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Viroqua, Wls. Chorus. Silvan. Joseph___________________________________ 63. 148. 170 Slmmert. Donna M------------------------------123. 149. 154. 157 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee. Wls. Chi Sigma Chi, Omega Upsilon. Sigma Kappa Phi. Sodality. Speech Association. GEBHARD-BERGHRMMERinc 5420 W. STATE ST. MILWAUKEE.WIS.’ Fblmd 8-1818 GENERAL CONTRACTORS M. U. ENGINEERS OF '23 45(349 Simoncttl, Robert J.................................... --39. 172 Bachelor of Science. Brooklyn, N. Y. Colombiere Circle, Federator's Council. SimonettJ, Santo T_____________________________ 39. 138, 161. 173 Bachelor of Science. Brooklyn. N. Y. Simon la. Francis_______________...— --------------------------133 Simons, Lauhelene-------------------------------------------- -251 Sims. Hose a----------------------------------------------211, 215 Sinskl, James--------------------------------------------------137 Sitter, MariPtte-------------------------------------------- 161 Slverling, Erich---------------------------------------- 219. 225 Skemp. Joseph----------------.........-------------------------147 Skcmp, Robert C..------------------------------------------ 101 Bachelor of Laws. La Croase, Wls. Sklencar, Betty Ann--------------------------------------------157 Sladky, Warren-------------------------------------------------146 Sladnick. Genevieve---------------------------------------- ...155 Slavik. Mary Lee.---------------——-----------------------------113 Slawinskl, Eugene----------------------------- ---------- .—215 Sloan. Patrick E. Jr............................................40 Bachelor of Science. Wausau. Wls . Gregorian Chant Choir. Slosser, Helen I .______—----------------------------158, 184, 251 Slowey. Sister M. Marguerite................................. 117 Bachelor of Science In Nursing Education. Marshfield. Wls. Slupinskl. Clara M..........—..............120. 123, 149. 154. 168 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Chi Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi, Sigma Kappa Phi. Ski Club. Sodality. Smaglick. Paul--------------------------------------------- 173 Smith, D. B________________________________________________ 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Oshkosh, Wls. Smith. Dick................................................... 228 Smith. John C..............................................56. 143 Bachelor of Science. Omaha. Neb. Alpha Kappa Pai. Smith. Patricia________________________........_____________—251 Smith, Walter Kennedy---------------------------------------- 57 Bachelor of Science. Evanston. III. Smolik. John A..................................................57 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sodality, ASCE. Snyder, Marjory’--------------------------------------------- 174 Snyder. William J...............................................93 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee. Wls. Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Tribune. Sobczak. Norman----------------------------------- —......215, 232 Sobocinskl. Harvey R._...................................... 40 Bachelor of Science. Cudahy, Wis. Soboleskl, Jerome J-----------—---------------------- 40. 138 Bachelor of Science. Ironwood, Mich. Pi Mu Epsilon. Sociology Club--------------------------------------------- 166 Socko _______________________________________________________148 Sodality Central Committee------------ ....------------------171 Soderiand, William D......................................... 57 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Sokolnlcki. Mr. Alfred J.................................... 121 Sommer. Lois M-----------------------------------------------117 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wausau. Wls. Alpha Tau Delta. Student Nurses Club. Sommerfeld. Kenneth E...............................57, 135. 143 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee. Wis. Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Sommerfleld, Jerome Edward________________________ 63. 67. 148 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wls. Psi Omega. Sommers, Thomas S.-----------------.---------- .-------101, 147 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wls. Delta Theta Phi. Law School Chorus, Track. Sophomore Coed Board ________________________________ 181 Sorenson. James------------------------------------------- .147 Sororities _________________________________________________ 152 Soule, George__________________ -_______________________ 72. 151 Spangler, John R________________—_____________ ......________57 Bachelor of Science. Richland Center. Win. Speech Association ......................................... 121 Speech Correction Association...................-........... 120 Speech. School of.......................................... 118 Spera. Anita N.._—_________________________________________ 117 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Kenosha. Wls. Spewachek, Mr. Erwin_________________________________________ 73 Spielmans, Dr. John________________________________________ 43 Spies. Richard ___________________________________________ 134 Spitz. James______________________________________________ 197 Spizzirri, Raymond........................................ 144 Spliedt, James ________________________________________ ....144 Spors, James A..______....._________________________________ 84 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wls. Sprang. Joyce______________________________________________ 113 STAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY J. C. STAFF, President GEO. K. STAFF, Vice-President JOHN C. STAFF, Jr., Treasurer 350 fa The onchor symbolizes hope. The university symbolizes education. And the hope of the future world is anchored in Christian education. As Marquette University grows, the demand for more tools of education increases. Material expansion is but o shadowing of man's expanding desire to learn the means of building o better Christian world; it is but o shodowing of the enlarging facilities for scholarship. As the hope engendered through Catholic education grows stronger, the storehouses of learning grow larger, With eoch brick that is added to the new Marquette campus, o new focet is formed to the gleaming jewel of Christion hope. Copy written by Patricio Bordwelt, Journ., '52 Layout by Ed Sabinosh, Journ., 'S3 This page sponsored by Mr. Charles L. Coughlin f 351 Spoto. Angelo L--------------------------------------- ..57, 163 Bachelor of Science. Rockford. III. Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Rockford Club. Springer, Freeman G.......................................... 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Stanley. Wis. Sprlngob, James R-------------------------------------------57 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Stabenau. James Raymond__________________________________________ 40 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Deutsche Vereln, Marquette Chorus. Stacey. Daniel J...............................................— 40 Bachelor of Science. Escanaba. Mich. Stachclski. Miss Regina.........................—...........111. 112 Stadler. Bev....... ........ Staerkel, Russell________________________________________________145 Staff. Mr. John. Jr........................................-.178 Stations. Roberta............................120, 121, 149, 197. 251 Stamm, Elizabeth L--------------------------------------- 40, 154 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Chi Sigma Chi. Avalanche Ski Club. Women’s Athletic Association. Slang, Estelle------------------------------------------------ 251 Stangl, Rudolph M------------------------- -_____________________57 Bnchelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Marketing Club. Commerce Club. Stanko. Mary H............................................ 112. 117 Bachelor of 8clencc in Nursing. Gary, Ind. Registered Nurses Club. Starlha. Francis J—___________________________________________ 57 Bachelor of Science. Muskegon Heights. Mich. Band, Chorus. Stathas. P. W............................................. 63. 145 Staudacher. Mr. Joseph M_______________________________ 121. 798 Staudacher. Mr. Lucas G_______________________________________ 87 St. Cyr. Louis......................................... .140. 169 Stefanl. Marie T...........—..............................112. 117 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Registered Nurses Club. Stefanich. James T-____________________________________ 44. 57. 171 Bachelor of Science. Tower. Minn. Sodality, Minnesota Club. Steichen, John ________________________________________________ 163 A. L. KIEFER CO. Food Service Kqiiipmcnt Milwaukee 3 Telephone: Division 2-8820 Stein. Harold............................................ 101. 142 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Tau Epsilon Rho. Steiner. Janet____..._____________________________________ —160 Steiner. Robert E.............................—........40. 138. 141 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Tau Delta. Pi Delta Phi. Colombiere Circle. French Club. Stelnhagen, Sally A.------------------------------40. 132. 154, 166 Bachelor of Science Wauwatosa. Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta, Chi Sigma Chi. Sociology Club. Informal Prom Queen. 1951. Stelnleln. Kathleen .......................................... 158 Stell, Irene......................—...................152. 154. 197 Stengel. Bruce _______________________________________________ 175 Stensrud, Clara ______________________________________________ 112 Stern. Louis L.___________________________________________ 57. 173 Bachelor of Science. Grafton. Wis. Beta Gamma Sigma, Franklin Forum. Stobba, Raymond M....................................... 57, 146 Bnchelor of Science. West Allis. Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce Club. Marketing Club. Stodola, Dorothy---------------------------------------- 138, 167 HOME SAVINGS BANK Member of Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corf'. 2200 N. Third St. Milwoukee 12, Wisconsin 352 } WRIGHT’S Inc. A. REISWEBEK. President In the Service of the Dental Profession Since 1R58 MILWAUKEE, WIS. MADISON, WIS. Stlrk, John J.....................................121. 123. 195 Bachelor of Science. West Union, Iowa. Players, Debate. Stolber, Engelbert P______________________________________ 57 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, WIh. Stokman. Kathryn------------------------------------- 163. 250 Stoland, Sybte V........................................ 117 Bachelor of Science In Nursing. Carplo, N. D. Registered Nurses Club. Stollenwerk. Ruth M......................117, 131. 155, 158. 159 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee. Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Tau Delta, Sceptre and Sword. Stolp, Sherwood __________________________________________193 Stommen. Jane____________________________________________113. 158 Stone, Shellla R...................................40. 156, 159 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sceptre and Sword. Sociology Club. Sodality. Storm, Leon H____________________________________________..... 57 Bachelor of Science. Algoma, Wis. Stowe. Mr. John____________________________...._____________73 Straus, Dr. Gerhard D----------------------------------- 103 JACOBSEN MFC. CO. Racine, Wisconsin Manufacturers of HAND POWER LAWN MOWERS WATER SYSTEMS Strebig, Charles.................................... €3. 148. 170 Strenskl, James B.......................03. 136, 148. 171, 175, 2C2 Bachelor of Science In Journalism. Wauwatosa. Wis. Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Tribune, Student Representative on Marquette Athletic Board. Strong. Mary Katherine......................................113, 117 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Antigo, Wis. Student Nurses Club. Sodality. Stuart. Kathleen.................................... 158, 171, 250 Student Affiliate American Chemical Society......... 169 Student Nurws Club........................................... 113 Sues , Richard H____________________________________________ 40 Bachelor of Science. Mcnasha. Wis. American Chemical Society. Sullivan. Ann Marie......................................... .251 Sullivan. Kathleen ........................................... 113 Sullivan. Patricia A................................. 69. 153 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Sullivan, Robert D________________________________________ 101 Bachelor of Law . Milwaukee. Win. Delta Theta Phi, Basketball. Sullo, Mr. Robert............................................. 73 Summer School _________.......__________________________________ 128 Svec, Helen..............................................158, 181 Svoma. Ludvick R_________________________________________.... 67 Doctor of Dental S urgery. Eau Claire. Wis. Psl Omega. Sward. Edwin J________________________________________________ 85 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Enginering. Milwaukee. Wis. Eta Kappa Nu. Swatsheno, Bill ...__________________________________________ 228 Sweeney. John _________________________________________________ 215 Sweetman. Sally Jo__________________________________________ 251 Swietlik. Mr. Francis X.. Dean. School of Law_____________t?4. 95 Swietlik, Francis. Jr.---------------------------------------- 130 Swietlik, John M-----------------------------------------40. 130 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu. Delta Sigma Rho, Debate, Union Board. Swietlik. Joseph_________________________________________ 195 Swoboda. Lawrence J_________________________________________ 85 Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering. Manitowoc. Wis. ASCE. Veteran Brigade. {353 SIESEL CONSTRUCTION CO. ENGINEERING Milwaukee CONTRACTING Pittsburgh Specialists in Reinforced Concrete Work, Difficult Foundations and Building Construction Gcnoral Contractors for New Women's Dormitory, Marquette University ROEMER DRUG CO. Can Supply All Your Drug, Instrument ami Laboratory Needs r at the Right Prices 606 N. Broadway Milwaukee 2, Wis. Swindle, Dr. Percy............................... Sylvester. Gloria .................................. Szatkowskl, Edward J....................... Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wausaukee. Wis. ...103 ........184 ___67 Taffe. Daniel. Talbot. Vincent Tallmndge. John. Tarmann. Max Tau Beta PI..... Tegtmeyer. Dr. Gambcr F. Temple. Hugh F— Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Win. Ten Hnken, Mr. William__________________________________ 3 Tepoorten. Harold Y..................... .............. 57 Bachelor of Science. Denver. Colo. Tersko, Robert L_________________________________________ 93 Dache'oi of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee. Wl . Tribune. Radio Workshop. Terrlen. Joan_____________________________________________ 161 Teske, Melvin C------------------------------------------------101 Bachelor of Law's. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Tewes, Georgiann H.............. 120. 121. 123. 149. 158. 166. 171 Bachelor of Science. Shorewood. Wis. Sigma Kappa Phi, Theta Phi Alpha. Chorus, Sodality. Thels, Charlotte.......................................... 112 Theis. Peter G-----............_________________________________40 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Eta Sigma Phi, Classics Club. Scdalily. Theta Phi Alpha...............................................I AH Theta Blfna i i� i i5« Thlede, Ron............................................71. 151 Thlmmig. Robert F-------------........................... 109 Doctor of Medicine. Sheboygan. Wis. Phi Chi. Thoma, Mr Clifford______________________________________________43 Thomas. Al.................................. 211, 215. 228. 229 Thomas. Lloyd K................................................85. 139 Bache or of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Kingsford. Mich Pi Tau Sigma. ASME. Thomas. Sister Mary. O.S.F________________________________110 Thomas. Tommy--------------------------------------------------147 354 . HONOR ROLL JUDGE JOHN S. BARRY MR. AND MRS. HARRY G. JOHN MRS. AUGUST C. BECK CYRUS L. PHILIPP E. BRIELMAIER SONS CO. EDWARD F. PRITZLAFF JOS. M. CARPENTER LOUIS QUARLES CHARLES L. COUGHLIN F. J. SENSENBRENNER JOSEPH M. CROWLEY JUDGE MICHAEL S. SHERIDAN MRS. JOHN CUDAHY HAROLD W. STORY OWEN J. DOYLE SULLIVAN, SULLIVAN SPENCE JOHN A. FLEISSNER WALTER SWIETLIK MAX FRIEDMANN ERWIN C. UIHLEIN JOHN M. HERZFELD GEO. L. WAETJEN i 355 Thompson. Gordon— ----------------------------------------- 173 Thompson, Jack E_____________________________________________109 Doctor of Medicine. Detroit. Mich. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Thompson. Joseph------------------------------------—72. 151 Thompson, Miles B..........-.....----------------------- 57. M3 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Alpha Kappa Pal. MarketinK Club. Commerce Club. Thornton. Thaddeus B----------------------------- 57. 133, 146 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Beta Alpha Pal. Delta Sigma PI. Marketing Club. Commerce Club. Timma, Richard_________________________________________ . 188 Timp. Leo................................................. —143 Toben. William F........................................... 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wla. Tobias, Jim......................................... 210. 215 Tobin. Robert J.................................. 57. 148. 186 Bache’or of Science. Milwaukee. Wla. Delta Sigma PI. Business Ad. Digest. Marketing Club. Tobin. Thomas L............—........................... 03. 148 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Buffalo. N. Y. Anchor and Chain. Sigma Delta Chi. Publications. Toenneasen, Nan........................................... 156 Tomsyck, Joan................................136. 158. 184. 251 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Sturgeon Bay, Wla. Topetres. Gregory ................................... 63. 145 Toth. John P.. Jr........................................40, 232 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Wrestling Team. Medical School Glee Club. Touslgnant, Clarice....................................... 158 Tousignant. Rita........................................ 138 Toutant. John W.................................................67 Dcctor of Dental Surgery. Beaver Dam. Wis. Tovar. Mary L...................................... 40. 166. 174 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Sigma Delta PI, Sociology Club. Sodality. Towey. Mary Jane..............................163. 181, 184 . 250 Track, Indoor and Cross-Country--------------------------- 228 Trawczynskl, Virgil______.....-------------------------------- 40 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Treacy. Dr. John P--------------------------------- ...19. 25 Treadwell. George .................................... 72. 139 MILWAUKEE PRINTERS’ ROLLER CO. 422 South 4th Street OAly 8-4240 C. J. KOENIG Company 1st. 1920 INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL PAINTING and RELATED SERVICES SHeridan 4-5774 3223 S. Indiana Avenue GEHL BROS. MANUFACTURING CO. WEST BEND, WISCONSIN Manufacturers of FARM MACHINERY Forage Harvesters Silo Fillers Hammer Mills 356 } THE MILWAUKEE ATHLETIC CLUB N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AT MASON HERB PRITZLAFF’S Wholesale Market Quality Meats for Schools, Institutions, Hospitals We Welcome the Opiwrtiinity to Serve Yon 1345 N. 18th $t. 01 4.0151-2.3 WISCONSIN ICE COAL CO. REFRIGERATION AND HEAT CENTER 1518 E. NORTH AVENUE BROADWAY 6-9311 Treater, Mary Lou...............................118, 153. 159. 181 Bachelor of Science In Medical Technology. Wauwatosa, Wi . Sceptre and Sword. Alpha Delta Theta. Trettln, Robert J________________________...__________________109 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, WIs. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Triangle.................................................. 151 Trlbbey. John_________________________..._____________________193 Tromp. Jack L.___________________________________________109, 133 Doctor of Medicine. Grand Rapids, Mich. Alpha Omega Alpha. Tribune, The Marquette..................................... 182 Troy, Shirley...................................152. 157. 158, 181 Tsorls. George ......____________________________________ 137 Tsukahara. Yoahlhiro P.._____________________________________ 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Chicago, 111. Turek. Albert ........................................ 148 Turek. Don___________________________________________ ...147, 193 Turner. Marie Frances________________________________69. 153. 251 Diploma In Dental Hygiene. Warwick, R. I. Alpha Delta Eta. Tuttle. Robert R..................................71. 85. 151. 189 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. West Allis. WIs. Triangle. Marquette Engineer, AIEE. Tuttle, Frederick B...........-.............................. 150 Tylka, Ed................................................. 173 u Uhen. Richard F.............................. 72. 139, 140. 151 Uihleln, Mr. Robert A_________________________________________ 14 Ullmer. Richard J___________________________________ 72. 85. 139 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. West Allis. WIs. Pi Tau Sigma. Ullrich. Mary Ann------------------------------------- 113. 117 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Mundelein. III. Student Nuraes Club. Sodality. Women's Athletic Association. Ullsperger, Yvonne________________________________________ 113 Ulschmld, Gerard J.._-------------.......___________________ 85 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Frazee, Minn. ASME. Ski Club. Iowa Club. Sodality. Underrlner. Ruth-------.....__________________________ 162, 166 Unger. John P__________________________________.....___________58 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, WIs. Marketing Club. Union Hoard ____________________________________________ 1.180 i 357 — WEHR STEEL COMPANY MILWAUKEE Carbon and Alloy Steel Castings Carefully Controlled Heat Treating Pattern Making and Machining Facilities U’Rcn. Constance J--------------------------------- to. 139 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Pi. Zeta Phi Delta. Urso, Paul--------------------------------------------- —137 Usher. Ellen.......-................................ 184. 250 UUL Terrance E.....................71. 85. 135. 138. 141. 151. 189 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. York. Pa. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Triangle. Marquette Engineer, Sodality. Uzabel. Joanne-------------------------------------- 113, 154 V Van Abel. Robert J.........................-......121. 123. 132 Bachelor of Science. Green Bay, Win. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Radio Workshop. Vundenberg, Mary------------------------------------------ 113 Vander Beke. Dr. George.-------------------------------------16 Van Grinsven, Joseph G------------------—------—--------58. 135 Bachelor of Science. Kimberly. Wis. Beta Gamma Sigma, Van Hecke, Dave------------------------------------------- 144 Vun Hcrcke. Catherine...................121. 154, 157. 161. 197 CONSOLIDATED SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. Choi. McKcown, Proi. 1040 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwoukee 3, Wis. Telephone: BRoodwoy 6-8277 LOANS FOR HOMES INSURED SAVINGS (Eligible for Trust Funds) Van Landuyt. Raymond. Jr-------------------------------------- 40 Bachelor of Science. Libcrtyville, III. Varsity Sports. Van Roy. Bernadine M----------------------------113. 117, 131. 158 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Green Bay, Wis. Gamma PI Epsilon. Zeta Phi Delta. Alpha Tau Delta. Sodality. Van Scotter. Robert J............................83. 136. 148. 182 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Elkhorn, Wia. Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune. Van Strolen, Anthony J-----------------------—-------------45, 58 Bachelor of Science. Kimberly. Wia. Beta Gamma Sigma. Boxing. Track. Van Vooren, Bob..........—.............................. 222. 225 Varney. Dave------------------------------------------------ — 144 Vasquex. Antonio J----------------------------------------------85 Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering. Ponce. Puerto Rico. ASME. Vasquex. Francis---------------------—------------------------ 174 Veitel, Robert D............................................... 85 Bachelor of Science in Mcchunicni Engineering. Milwaukee. Wia ASME. The University Pharmacy Prescription Experts —The Store With the University Spirit- Tlw Student's Shopping Center W. Wisconsin ot 12th Division 2-9420 | 358 REINKE SCHOMANN, Inc. Sheet Metal and Miscellaneous Steel Contractors 1400 E. PARK PLACE Phone WOodruff 4-1600 Milwoukee 11, Wisconsin APPROVED APPLICATORS FOR H. H. ROBERTSON CO. PRODUCTS •£ GALBESTOS, VENTILATORS, SKYLIGHTS Q FLOORS, Q PANELS, ROOF DECKS INDUSTRIAL COATINGS We stock for immediate shipment Robertson Corr. Galbestos Sheets Robertson Galbestos Ventilators Industrial Coatings DISTRIBUTORS OF LURIA STANDARD BUILDINGS Designed for Commerce ond Industry HEATING, VENTILATING AND AIR CONDITIONING EXHAUST SYSTEMS SLATE, TILE AND COPPER ROOFING. SKYLIGHTS FIREPROOF METAL WINDOWS AND DOORS Fabricators of WELDED STEEL PRODUCTS LIGHT STRUCTURALS AND MISCELLANEOUS STEEL PIPE RAILINGS, GUARDS, STEEL STAIRS, PLATFORMS DOORS WINDOW FRAMES, ACCESS DOORS (359 Makers of QUALITY PRINTING PLATES NATIONAL ENGRAVING COMPANY 704 South Eleventh St. Milwaukee 4 Telephones: Mitchell 5-7710-7711 d. B. dottrel I Sons do. Claybourn Division Manufacturers of ROTARY PRINTING PRESSES Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin TOWER HOTEL Milwaukee's Newest RESIDENTIAL and TRANSIENT The Ideal Location Telephone: MArquette 8-3972 Velaake, Martin---------------------------------------- ...188 Vellath, Felix................................. 71. 135. 138. 141 Velton, Erika__________________________________________ 138, 169 Verhalen, Rosemary__________________ 132, 138, 158, 158. 166, 171 Vermeorn. Henry J__________________________________ 58. 143 Bachelor of Science. Kimberly, Wis. Alpha Kappu Pal. Victor. Steve.................................................165 Viera. John----------......______________________________71. 151 Virgil. BUI................................................. 163 Vlrgllla. Sr. M........................................... Ill Vishnevsky. John________________________________________.... 40 Bachelor of Science. New York. N.Y. Track Team. Vitack, Jullanne..______________________________ 158. 184 , 251 Volsaem, Carol J................................58. 157. 158. 251 Bachelor of Science. Mena.shn. Wis. Zeta Phi Delta. Phi Chi Theta, Chorus, Ski Club. Volth. Roland J............................................ 85 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Cedarburg. Wia. Triangle, AI EE-1 RE. Marquette Engineer. Volk, Francella___________________________________________ 112 Vose, Mr. Thomas L._______________________________________ 73 Voakobonlk, Philip. Jr............................-.........67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Sheboygan. Wis. Voss. Ed................................................ 228 Voss. Mary Jane........................................ 158, 166 Vosaman, Mr. Edwin A________________________________________ 175 w Wadas. Mary Ann ..._______________________________________ 251 Wadden, J. Vincent..._________________________________________67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. LaCrosae, Wia. Waehner, Kenneth A_______.....___________________________40, 173 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha. Wia. Sigma Gamma Chi, Colomblere Circle. Wagner. Norman ...__________________________________ 63. 145 Wagner, Ruth M______________________________________ 116. 153 Bachelor of Science In Medical Technology. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Delta Theta. Wakefield. John R..............................................85 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Altoona. Pa. Walbrun. Jerry Leo____________________________________ 58. 143 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa. W'ls. Alpha Kappa Pal. Kewanee Qqilers SINCE 1868 kewanee Boiler Corporation KEWANEE, ILLINOIS Milwaukee Office: Fred C. Weimer, Manager 312 I. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee 2, Wis. MArquette 8-1840 360 | GAEDKE-MILLER AGENCY O. H. GAEDKE A. A. MILLER A. L FISCHER Nothing but INSURANCE Since 1911 611 N. Broadway DAly 8-2526 Milwaukee 2, Wis. Walczak. Bob........................................... 222. 228 Waldoch, Jeromr......._............................63. 67. 148 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwuuke. Wis. Pai Omega. Walecku. Leonard Edward--------.-------------------------------58 Bachelor of Science. Kewaunee. Wis. Anchor and Chain. Debate. Walfrleda, Sister U..................................... 117 Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Wausau, Wis. Wallace. Barbara ......................................-.138. 169 Wallace. Bette C..............................................101 Bachelor of Law . Milwaukee, Wis. WnlUngcr. George A_________________________________________ 58 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa. Wis. Wnlach, Allan...................................... 171. 172. 173 Walsh, Connie ........................................... 250 Walsh, Rev. John J.. SJ_________________________________ 121. 196 Walsh, Thomas P................................ 93. 148. 163 Bachelor cf Science in Journalism. Wauwutosa. Wl . Slg-Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Anchor and Chain, The Word. Wnlter, George ......................................... 228. 230 Walter, John........................................ 71. 151 Wnlter. Mary ...............................................-.158 Wnlter. Milton_________________________________ 63. 148, 170 Walterman. Robert A------------------------------------- 40 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Walz. James W..................................................58 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Warn bach. James Mathias_____________________________________ 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wauwatosa. Wis. Psl Omega, Track. Wambach. Jane E..................63. 116, 131. 148. 153. 154. 159 Bachelor of Science In Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Chi Sigma Chi. Alpha Delta Theta. Sophomore Coed Board. Homecoming Committee. Wanvlg. Mr. C. O.............................................. 14 Ward. Mr. F. Bernard.......................................... 43 Ward. Joseph F............................................58. 133 Bachelor of Science. Superior, Wis. Beta Alpha Psl. Warhanek. Barbara L..........................120. 121. 123. 149 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi. Sigma Kappa Phi, Speech Correction Association. Speech School Association. “a health food PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY MILWAUKEE CONRAD SCHMITT STUDIOS CHURCH INTERIORS 1325 S. 43rd Street Milwoukee 14 Prescri ption Service Non Hireil THE PHARMACY Professional Pharmacists MAX N. LEMBERGER, R. Ph. Fellow Americon College of Apothecaries Laboratory Stains Reagents, Solutions and Accessories Distributors of Accepted Pharmaceutical Specialties Let him serve you most who serves you best 13th Floor Wells Bldg. DAly 8-2015 i 361 J. M. BRENNAN, Inc. Plumbing Heating Contractors 2930 W. Clybourn Street Division 2 3830 Ward, Loretta ..................................... 251 Wargln, John ........................................ 197 Warplnakl, Bob ------------------------------------ 172 Waslelewskl. Caroline ................................ 168 Wasik, Henry W.......................................... JO Bachelor of Science. New Britain. Conn. Avalanche Ski Club. Watzke, Bob.......................................... 233 Webber. Edmind P____________________________________ 40 Bachelor of Science. Shorewood. Wis. Marquette Band. Marquette Chorus. Weber. Barbara ....................................... 113 Weber. Betty A.......................................... 58 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, WIs. Chorus, Finance Association. Weber. Ken................................... 144. 172 Weber. Lorraine ______________________________________ 153 Weber, Mr. Raymond A------------------------------------178 Weckwerth. Arden J___________________________ 63. 67. 145 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwauke. WIs. Delta Sign™ Delta. Weckman, Barbara ______________________________________ 172 Wcege. Howard D...........................................88 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. WIs. ASME. Weeks. lone M.................................. 40. 158. 166 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Zeta Phi Delta. Sociology Club. Marquette Chorus. Wege. William R...............................—...........67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Shawano. Wis. Alpha Phi Omega. Wegener, Mary_________-_________________________________.—251 Wehner. LJoyd G_______________________________......------58 Bachelor of Science. Saint Cloud, Wis. Wleckowskl. Mrs. Hlldegardc..........—.................. 111 Weidmann. Lawrence W______________________________________85 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Burlington. Iowa. Pi Tau Sigma. ASME. Water, Sister M. Camtllus................................117 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Little Falls. Minn. Weller. Daniel J__________________________________________85 Bachelor of Science in Civil Enginering. Milwaukee. Wis. J)- PITTSBURGH CjI f'aint jlusj Glass and Paints for All Purposes OSHKOSH MADISON LA CROSSE RACINE WAUSAU MILWAUKEE 362 ) Weingnrt. Bob.................................... 214, 215. 228 Welngart. Dr. C. A........................-............... 140 Weinhold. Otis A............................................85 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Cudahy, Wls. AIEE. Weis, Thomas W___________________________________ 40, 143. 144 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa. Wls. Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Phi Omega. Marketing Club. Marquette Band. WeUfeldt. Stuart.......................................146. 103 Weiss, William J„ Jr__________________ .71. 85. 135, 138, 141. 228 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. South Milwaukee. Wig. Tau Beta Phi, Eta Kappa Nu. PI Mu Epsilon. AIEE. Track. Weiss, Paul_______________________________________________ 147 Welter. Mr. Elmer.._________________________________________73 Welch. Judith H...............................„........69. 153 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Racine. Wls. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygienist Chorus. Welk. Shirley.....................138, 154. 169. 171. 175, 184. 251 Weller. Mrs. Ellen_________________________________________ 111 Well. Robert E............................__............58. 133 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. Weller. Harris____________________________________________ 161 Welnak, Wayne___________________________________________63. 148 Welter, Donald J................................. 109. 133. 143 Doctor of Medicine. Superior. Wls. Alpha Omega Alpha. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Welter. Leo....................................................... 85 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. South Milwaukee. Wls. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, ASME. Wenke, Robert ........_________________________________________ 58 Bachelor of Science. Milwauke, Wis. Commerce Club. Wcnkman, John H-------------------------------------63. 67. 148 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wisconsin Dells. Wla. Psi Omega. Wenzel. Richard F..............120. 121. 123. 132. 144. 149. 175, 197 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Kappa Phi, Players. Speech School Association. Werner, Irving_____________________________________________144 Werra. Martin______________________________________________ 141 so son1 IN THE HANDY 4 ROLL PACKAGE - SO VERY SOFT CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE • CHARMIN Bothroom Tissue appeals to particular people, for lots of reasons. It's so very soft. It's instantly absorbent, soluble, ond hospitol-pure. And, It's convenient to buy, wherever you shop, ot o penny-wise price. other CHARMIN PRODUCTS YOU WILL ENJOY KITCHEN TOWEL WET STRENGTH TESTED FACIAL TISSUE SOFT AND ABSORBENT DINNER NAPKINS ATTRACTIVELY EMBOSSED FASHION BATHROOM TISSUE 2 PLY FACIAL QUALITY HOBERG PAPER MILLS GREEN BAY WISCONSIN i 863 m A T 2T C K Vcitphon BinDCRV CO. aaoAOWAY taots 1 l|Tjl MILWAUKEE 12. WIS. Commercial Binder 1 _ Greetings from Milwaukee Pere Marquette Council No. 524 Knights of (lolumhtis RICHARD M. RICE, Grond Kn.ght H. FOSCATO TERRAZZO CO. Henry Foscoto, M.U. Eng. '26 TERRAZZO CONTRACTORS • 5850 N. Shoreland Ave. Milwaukee 11 Wisconsin Telephone: EDgewood 2-3430 Wtmcr, Robert R_________________________________________ 58 Bachelor of Science. Sheboygan. Wis. Beta Alpha Pal. Veterans' Brigade. Commerce Club. Western State Club---------....________________________ 164 Welt, Richard J.......................................... 40 Bachelor of Science. Woodstock. 111. Marquette Chorus. Whelan. Rosalie__________________________________________156 Whelan. Dr. Thomas P_________________________________ 166 White, Sister M Damien, S.D.S.___________________________ 90 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Omsha. Neb. Publications. Wleber. Margie-------------------------------------- 153. 154 Wieczorek, Arlene—___________________________________ 166 Wledlin. Robert A......................................... 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Chicago. 111. Ski Club. Wientjes. Mary A......._____________________________________ 117 Bache'or of Science in Public Health Nursing. Wleaner, Margaret M___________________________________ 112, 117 Bachelor of Science In Public Health Nursing. Registered Nurses Club, Sociology Club. Wleaner. Richard H____________________________________________59 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Wietrzykowski, Stanislaus H. M_____________________________85 Bachelor of Sclcnec In Electrical Engineering. Chicago, III. AIEE-1 RE. Sodality. Blueprint Wllholte, Robert---------------------------....____________ 193 Wi liams. Gerald Paul....................................... 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Oconto. Wls. Williams. Lowell E.„........................................ 41 Bachelor of Science St. Louis. Mo. Alpha Phi Omega. Sodality. Interracial Club, Football Team. Williams, Margaret G_____________________________ ...41. 158 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Zeta Phi Delta. Sodality. Williamson. John C.......................................... 59 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Delta Sigma PI. Willms. Dennis H______________________________________________101 Bachelor of Laws. Oak Creek. Wls. Delta Theta Phi. Oyer Oyer, Law Review. Wills. Bruce R......................... _..............59. 133 Bachelor of Science. Norway. Mich. Beta Alpha Pel. Band. Wilson. David P...................................45. 58. 228. 231 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Track, Chorus. Griffith-Hope Company Manufacturers of METAL STAMPINGS and PAPER DISPENSERS 3 — 6607 W. Mitchell Street West Allis 14, Wisconsin 364 ► EUREKA LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 2579 North Sixth St. Free City Wide Pick-Up and Delivery MAKE ONE CALL DO IT ALL— SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING WITH YOUR LAUNDRY l h. LOcusI 2-0307 A P WELCOMES YOU TO STOP IN ITS MANY SUPER MARKETS THROUGHOUT THE CITY For Values Every Day iu the Week Remember It Pays to Shop at A P Wilson, Ra'ph........................................ 219. 225 Wlncklhofcr. Barbara...................................... 113 Wlngender, Robert H________________________________________ 85 Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering. Omaha. Neb. AIEE-IRE. Engineering Association. Intramurala. Wlnkelman. Earl------------------------------------------—1-16 Winkler. Edward J........................—.................. 59 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Wlnski, France ---------------------------------------------173 Winter. Mr. Fred Tex ................................ 216, 225 Winter . Marlene________________________________ 153. 197. 250 Wltkowaki. Edward J..........................................59 Bachelor of Science. Cudahy, Wls. Wisniewski. John.......................................147. 193 Wltkowskl. George...........................................166 Witt, Mary Jane........................................112. 117 Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Milwaukee, Wls. Registered Nurses Club. Sociology Club, Sodnlity. Wlttberger, Grant.................................... 219. 225 Wittberger, Russ.......................................222. 225 Wittak. John J.......................................... 101 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wls. Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Nu Phi. Wittock. Joyce Wlviott. Wilbert Wojclk. Stan - 251 144 208. 215 Woif. Thomas 146. 164 Wolff. Richard J Bachelor of Arts. Sheboygan. Wls. Sigma Tau Delta. 113 188 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, 111. Women’s Athletic Association . 236 Wong. Alfred........................................... 162 Wong. Robert S...............—........................59. 162 Bachelor of Science. Honolulu, Hawaii. Hawaiian Club. Wood, Dale..................................-.............146 Woods. William C..................................109. 133, 143 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wls. Alpha Omega Alpha. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Milwaukee Reliance Boiler Works Estobliihcd 1900 Specialising in Steel Plate Work 2784 N. 32nd Street Milwoukee 45, Wit. Hilltop 5-7440 ( . R. PIEPER CO. SPECIALIZED FOOD SERVICE Since 1885 for SCHOOLS HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS Milwoukee 2, Wit. MArquettc 8-4990 4 365 Wood. Dorothy.................................... 134. 137 Wood. Ed........................................... 144. 163 Wood . Marcus Eugene---------—------------------------45, 59 Bachelor of Science. Huntington. Ind. Band. Chorus. Woznlak. Frank R................................... 93. 168 Bachelor of Science In Journalism. Milwaukee, Wia. Tribune, Hilltop. Wunderlich, Richard G___________________________72. 85. 139, 141 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, . Wia. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. ASME Wry. Dean A__________________________ —................... 109 Doctor of Medicine. Clifton. N. J. Phi Chi. Wymclcnberg. Suzanne R--------------------------------93. 183 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee. Wia. Theta Sigma Phi. Tribune. Wyoanlck. El la worth J_____________________________________67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Iron River, Mich. Delta Sigma Delta. Y Yockey, Jack------------------------------------------- 161 Young. Joseph--------------------------------------------213 Young. Kenneth........................................ 182 Younlss, Helen...___________________________________ 251 z Zagar. Ray------------------------------------------------228 Zak. David D...............................71. 83. 135. 138, 141 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wia. Tau Beta Pi. Etn Kappa Nu. Zamka, Claudia---------------------------------- 138. 169 Zamka. Gloria....................................139. 172. 174 Zamka, Rita--------------------------------------------- 169 Zandala. Joseph A-----------------------------------------59 Bachelor of Science. Manitowoc, Wls. Chorus. Zastrow. Raymond C________________________________________41, 193 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wls. Zavadsky, Lorraine_______________________________ 153. 158 Zeit. Dr. Walter------------------------------------------ 19, 103 . tii I'hi Delta 138 Zetley, Marvin A________________________________________________41 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wia. Phi Sigma Delta. Zlcgelbaucr. Francis A------------------------------------------67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Manitowoc. Wia. Psi Omega. Ziegler. James C------------------------------------------ 41, 138 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Phi Eta Sigma. Zicmann, Barbara-----------------------------------------------156 Zlemer. Donal----------------------------------------------63. 145 Zllllg. Joella......................................... 136. 159 Zimmer, Margaret F----------------------------------------------41 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wls. Kappa Beta Gamma. Zintek. Doris J---------------------- 120. 121. 123. 157, 158, 161 Bachelor of Science. Martlnsburg. W. Va. Theta Phi Alpha. Omega Upsllon, Iowa Club. Speech Association. Zinke, David---------------------------------------------------161 Ziolkowskl. Robert J.----------------------------------- 123. 141 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Speech Association, Radio Workshop. Zion. Mary Jo......................................... 41. 171 Bachelor of Science. Toledo. Ohio. Zlrbel. Irving W________________________________________ 101. 187 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wia. Delta Theta Phi. Law Review. Zodrow, Donald T._________________________________________ . 41 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wia. Sociology Club. Zuege, Robert C--------..-----_------------------------------- 109 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wia. Football. Zurlo. Dominick P_____________________________________ ._____.101 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wls. Delta Theta Phi. Zwlcky. Mary E.................... 45. 39. 131. 135. 152. 157. 158 Bachelor of Science. Sun Prairie. Wia. Beta Gamma Sigma. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Zeta Phi Delta. Phi Chi Theta. Inter-Sorority Council. Commerce Club. Zyskowski, Constance J__________________......__________________69 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wia. Alpha De:ta Eta. Jr. American Dental Association, Sodality. • 1 Oshkosh Paper Company The Paper House of Wisconsin OSHKOSH MILWAUKEE Phone Stanley 183 Phone Daly 8-5110 366 4«. jSgfe - I I marquette university