Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1953 volume:

1953 Hilltop Voluine 39 Marquette University Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rosemary Fiala George R. Berdes Co-Editors The soul, whose highest power is the mind, is the mo- tivating force of the l odv. The origin of all activities, it enables man to move, to live, to sense, to think. Marquette purposes to nourish the soul and the mind and bring them into proper relationship with the body. The University realizes the individual importance of each and attempts to mold them into a dvnamic Christian man. In his desire to be happy, man often becomes confused and forgets his final aim— the contemplation of truth. The mind ' s exercise of the five intellectual virtues are the means of reaching that truth. Mind Wisdom— In its desire to reach perfect and universal judgments, the mind must exercise the virtue of wisdom, the architect of all other virtues. For it is through wisdom that the mind judges all things and sets them in their proper order. Understanding-The mind utilizes its virtues of understanding in its attempt to understand lesser principles. This virtue seeks the first prin- ciples underlying all things. Science— Once it has a grasp of these basic principles, the mind seeks to draw conclusions. It does this through the virtue of science which is a sure knowledge of things. Marquette attempts to improve the workings of the mind, knowing that the more perfect and full the activity of the intel- lectual virtues, the more perfect and complete will be man ' s happiness. AH— When the mind, using nature as a pat- tern, aims at production as well as knowledge, it can judge rightly concerning the making of things by exercising its virtue of art. Prudence— The virtue of prudence enables the mind to perfect its aim of judging correctly con- cerning the best course of free human action. The soul communicates the be- ing in which it subsists to the mat- ter of the body, so that from the matter and the intellect-soul, only a single being results. Thus the be- ing of the entire man is the being of his soul. St. Thomas Aquinas Man ' s nervous and arterial or- ganization surpasses any artifici al communication or supply system. The complete perfection of op- eration as evidenced in the inte- grated workings of the human body has never been equaled by any purely human invention. Body The union of soul and matter, gives the body existence and mean-j ing and enal)les it to share in the soul ' s spirituahty. The body is not merely bones and nei-ves and meaningless twitch- ing—but, sharing in the life of rea- son, it is a consecrated clay image of God— dignified and holy, able to work and move and breathe— living in till- soul ' s spiritual cHmate and participating in its love of God. Because Marquette desires to mold the body as an instrument of the soul it realizes that the develop- ment of the body should not be neglected. With this objective in mind the University offers a sports program through which students can strengthen the physical being of the body and thus contribute to the perfection of the entire man. Man ' s bone structure embodies all principles of mechanical con- struction. JF1 Three things are necessary for the salvation of man: to know what he ought to beheve; to know what he ought to desire, and to know what he ought to do. St. Thomas Aquinas Spirit when man believes and desires and does what he should for his salvation, he is most complete and happy. Marquette primarilv of- fers the knowledge by which these desires and acts can be properlv ordered through the re- ligious instruction it imparts. But more important, it makes available the merits of the oblation on Calvary in its chapels and great Church of the Gesu. By doing this it offers the strength needed for man ' s activities. Dedication . . . and it is to the ALUMNI of Marquette that this book is dedicated. The actions of these men and women show theif successful integration of the workings of the mind, the body and the spirit. By their example as Christian men and women they contribute to the well-being of society and of their fellow men. Their varied contributions to the University reflect the great value of the complete education that she imparts. The University is prospering and progressing largely because of their efforts. Through their financial help new buildings have been built and new equipment secured. They have selflessly contributed time and talent to University projects, lectures, conferences and conventions. Many have returned as faculty members. Through the inspiration and example of many alumni, numer- ous students have chosen Marquette as their Uni- versity. We pay tribute to these thousands of Mar- quette alumni by dedicating this book to them. N Qi o University % Administration IS Graduates 22 ' ' M 18 Horry S. Johnston Choirmon ill William A. Reiss Leo T. Crowley Marquette University ' s Board of Gov- ernors was established in October, 1942. It resulted from the University s Board of Trustees recognizing that it could profit greatly from the advice of industry ' s lead- ers in formulating its policies. Then, as now, these able and experi- enced businessmen assumed the responsi- bility of guiding the University in its major decisions. Always keeping in mind th e basic educational aims and goals of Mar- quette, they have effectively counseled the presidents and administration of the Uni- versity in all matters pertaining to the wel- fare, growth and development of the Uni- versity. Chorles L. Coughlin Robert A. Uihiein Victor McCormick C. 0. Wanvig Francis H. Casey William A. Roberts Secretary The Very Reverend Edward J. O ' Donnell, S.J. lA5oard of Q ' ouernord Two new members have been ap- pointed to the University Board of Gover- nors within the past year. They are WiHiam A. Roberts, president of the Alhs-Chal- mers Manufacturing Co., and Victor Mc- Cormick, Green Bay attorney. Chairman of the Board is Harry S. Johnston, retired president of the Robert A. Johnston Co. Francis H. Casey is sec- retary of the Board. Other members are the Very Rev. Ed- ward J. O ' Donnell, S.J., president of the University; Charles L. CoughHn, president of the Briggs and Stratton Corp.; Leo T. Crowley, chairman of the board of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul Pacific Railroad Co.; Walter Schroeder, president of Chris Schroeder Sons, Inc.; William A. Reiss, president of the C. Reiss Coal Co.; C. O. Wanvig, chairman of the board of Globe-Union, Inc.; and Robert A. Uih- lein, vice-president of the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. Aiding this group is the University Board of Advisors. 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. Administration Building 20 Very Reverend Edward J. O ' Donnell, S.J. cim in id tra ti I erSonnel ue Rev. M. G. Barnett, S.J. Rev. Clorence Ryan, S.J. Administrative officers of the University are the President, Very Rev. Edward J. O ' Donnell, S.J.; Vice President, Rev. M. G. Barnett, S.J.; Vice President in Charge of Public Relations and De- velopment, Rev. Clarence J. Ryan, S.J.; and Treas- urer, Rev. Norbert P. Loehr, S.J. Other administrative -jersonnel include: Capt. Frank M. Parker, USN, commanding officer of Naval ROTC; Lt. Col. John C. Bartholet, USA, commanding officer of the Army ROTC; Charles T. Cobeen, business manager; George E. Vander Beke, registrar and director of admissions; Miss May Dooley, bursar; Roy O. Kallenberger, assist- ant business manager; Miss Mary K. Dempsey, director of libraries; Rev. John P. Agnes, S.J., su- perintendent of grounds and buildings; Raymond F. Otis, director of the central bureau of informa- tion and statistics; Conrad Jennings, director of athletics; Edmund Carpenter, director o f public relations; Frank Collins, manager of students ' Union; Allan C. Siebers, director of the guidance and placement center; Gerald M. Schaefer, ad- missions counselor, and Francis H. Casev. Rev. N. P. Loehr, S.J. 21 aUean of VlUc When Rev. Ra inond R. McAuIcn ' , S.J., as- sumed the office of tlie Dean of Men on Aug. 15, 1952, he stated that he hoped his office would be a center for coordination of all non-academic activities. Father Mc. ulev is the chief officer of the Universitv in matters of student activities, social life and organizations. He is also the chairman of the Universit ' Committee on Student Life and a member of the University Council. As director of the Union, Father McAuley is the chief officer in charge of the total activitv of the Union and its personnel. Edwin A. Vossman is the Assistant Dean of Men. Mr. ' ossman is also a member of the Com- mittee on Student Life. Rev. Roymond R. MeAuIey, S.J. aJjccin Of vUo Mrs. Francis L. McElligott, dean of women, is in charge of student activities, social life, disci- pline and housing among the women students. She is a chairman of the Universitv Commit- tee on Academic Honors, a member of the Uni- versity Committee on Student Life, the Univer- sity Council, and the board of directors of the .Association of Marcjuette University Women. Miss Mary Alice Cannon, assistant dean of women and social director, is faculty director of the Women ' s Student Club and secretarv of the Ccmmittee on Student Life. Miss Mildred Weil is assistant dean of women in charge of alumnae activities. Miss Eileen Orme is secretarial assist- ant to Mrs. McElligott. Mrs. Froncis L. McElligott I Or 1 ■ ' ' ■ v ij 1 1 p ' ■ RH 1 ' f? 7 m uv. ■•■% ' '  V ' - . j- ' SSSSJSS . ' - ■.■ « ' ' - 23 K puductte ckooi The Graduate School is composed of students desiring to gain a greater perspective and work- ing knowledge of their chosen professions. In today ' s world of specialization and higher re- quirements many find this comprehensive study valuable and desirable. In order to qualify for this advanced educa- tion, a student must have a bachelor ' s degree or its equivalent from an approved professional school or college. Undergraduate students en- rolled in Marquette University who can com- plete the requirements for their bachelor ' s degree before the end of the first term may enroll in the Graduate School also. The School offers master ' s degrees in: anat- omy, biochemistry, biology, chemistry, econom- ics, education, English, French, general surgery, German, history, internal medicine, journalism, Latin, mathematics, microbiology and immuni- ology, nursing education, obstetrics and gyne- cology, pathology, pharmacology, radiology, speech, urology and zoology. A limited number of fellowships are available in the basic medical sciences. Assistantships are available to qualified students who assist faculty members in class or laboratory work while earning their own degree. A number of scholarships are also available. The first degrees were conferred by the Grad- uate School in 1864. From then until 1922 it operated as part of the College of Liberal Arts. This year ' s enrollment of 455 includes students from many foreign countries. A graduate doss in botany includes (from left) Dr, Mor Shiftman, John Georgatsos and Gertrude Schloer. Rev. Edward J. Drummond, S.J. Dean Dr. George R. Griffin Assistant Dean Endocrinology is the topic for the lab discussion with (from left) Fr. Bray, Glenn Esenther, Herb Ewan, Roy Fischer, Victor Monzon and the instructor. Dr. James C. Perry. This school grew until it roachecl proportions making it difficult to keep a well-knit group. After an organizational meeting of a group of students, the Graduate Association was founded on March 19, 1952. This new organization hopes to provide graduate students with an opportiuii- tv to relax with and share ideas with fellow students of the Graduate School. Thev hope to promote the best interests of Marquette as well as to integrate the student body of the Graduate School which is otherwise widespread. Rev. Edward J. Drummond, S.J., dean , heads a faculty staffed by instructors from component schools and colleges of Marquette. The Univer- sity Board of Graduate Studies, an autonomous unit, governs the school. A graduate class in education watches Dr. M. Arline Albright talk to o young pupil. The following graduate students are studying biochemistry: (from left) Robert Peonasky, Peter T. Mors, Mrs. Fengchi Chen, Prof. Michoel Laskowski, Ed Steberl and Shirley McCann. 25 Intricate work in a graduate class In botany is done by Joon LaCerte and Sister M. Imaeldis, S.S.N. D. Dr. Spire Pitou lectures to (from left) Victor Sampon, Robert Bellman end John Bussone in a French orientation class. Ann Reidman works out o problem in projective geometry with Dr. Harvey P. Pettit. Instrumental analysis is the topic of discussion with (from left) Allen Hipp, Thomas Dolan, Kenneth Folger and Grant Beutner. Shirley McConn, a graduate student, helps Sister M, FIdells, O P-, a medicol student, with her books. Fr. George E. Ganss conducts a seminar in the history of Latin teaching. Seated (from left) are Arthur Rossie, Sister Elizabeth Ann, Father Ganss, Fr. Eugene Brochtrup, Fr. Brendan Low- lor and Fr. Vincent Raitelis. A notice is placed on the Graduate School bulletin board by Miss Edythe Hauden. The Biology Club holds a seminar. In the foreground (from left) are Peter Anrenta, Walter Gojmerac and Fr. Raymond H. Reis. }RADUATE SCHO V Graduate School requirements ore checked by Henry Twelmeyer and Joy Whims. A graduate student reads her notes on new nationalism in a history seminor. Graduate students listen to a lecture on endocrinology by Father Reis in Science Hell. Science engrosses two graduate students, Walter Gojmeroc (left) and Fr. Kevin Bray, O.S.B, ' •Q: ;. - ' VP. .- A. • -. ' vj:-.r 29 oiteae of c iberai rh To develop and broaden the whole man is the objective of a liberal education. In concur- rence with this aim, Marquette University ' s Col- lege of Liberal Arts attempts to mold truly educated men and women by instilling in them a grounding in the sciences, an appreciation of literature and languages, a Christian philosophy of life, and a trustworthy set of moral and re- ligious principles. Although practical success cannot rightly be called the primary purpose of a liberal educa- tion, a swelling roster of successful graduates gives testimony to the conviction that a ground- work of firmly developed speculative powers will act as a lively springboard for practical ac- complishment. The core of liberal arts activities is Johnston Hall on West Wisconsin Avenue. The building was presented by the late Robert A. Johnston of Milwaukee in 1906. The College had been con- ducting its classes in a small frame building on Gesu church property since its formal opening in 1881. The Liberal Arts College is the original unit of the University. In 1887 it graduated its first class, consisting of five candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree. Housed under the roof of Johnston Hall are classrooms, offices, a student chapel, a library, the Marquette University Press, and living quar- ters for the Jesuit members of the faculty. It is on the first floor that the liberal arts student can find the offices of his dean. Reverend Virgil Roach, S.J., and his assistant. Reverend Eugene Kessler, S.J. The Liberal A rts office is also on the first floor. Today ' s student has a substantial program of studies to choose from. Courses are offered in Pause for Reflection. Joan Stapleton ond Robert Kustra, both Liberal Arts, take ti out for prayer in the chapel at Johnston Hall. Rev. Virgil Roach, S.J. Dean Rev. Eugene H. Kessler, S.J. Assistant Dean ■p S ■til _.„. • B ' jm jf - . ' - M B ' ' ' 1 - . ' ■ ft k ' itxios ' .. HB|R wmM Science Building Members of the Liberol Arts faculty pick up name tags before o facult y meeting in the Union. The physics department hos on informol meeting. From left ore Harvey Pettit, Fr. Joseph Carroll, S.J., Frank Karioris, and Arpad Elo. Maybe if I broke o leg . . . John Psimaros, Liberal Arts, studies class notes in the Johnston Hall library. Hurry up! He takes roll, yo know, Betty Knopfel and Audrey Ulrich, both Liberal Arts students, are rushing up the stairs from the basement of Drexel Lodge. English, philosophy, theology, mathematics, the sciences, modern languages, the classics, eco- nomics, education, speech and history. He can choose and arrange his courses to lead to one of three degrees. The curriculum leading to a de- gree of Bachelor of Arts will pro ide him ith a balanced, cultural education as a foundation for a full. Christian life. The Bachelor of Science curriculum affords a thorough training in the scientific method of thinking, balanced b ■ cul- tural training in languages, literature and his- tor -. A recently instituted curriculum leading to a Bachelor of General Studies degree does not re- quire the completion of the usual major and minors. It is designed for students whose abili- ties tend toward the practical rather than the theoretical fields. Two programs are offered. One is a combination Business .Administration and Liberal . rts curriculum; the other is a com- bination literature and social studies curriculum for those who desire more emphasis on cultural than on occupational preparation. An important function of the College is its program of pre-professional training. Students intending to study law. medicine or dentistrj ' prepare themseh ' es by three years of basic lib- eral arts studies in philosophy. theolog % lan- guages, history, mathematics and science. This year, the 1,857 students in the College of Liberal . rts constitute the second largest en- rollment on the campus. They, together with students from other schools and colleges taking liberal arts courses, are taught by a faculty of some 200 members. Nearh ' tsvo-thirds of the staff haye doctoral degrees earned in the great uniyersities of the world. The College of Liberal Arts is approyed by the .Association of American Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools. It is a member of the Jesuit Educational .Association and the National Catho- lic Education Association. Standing room only. A history doss listens to Mr. Bakewicz, a Liberal Arts groduate assistant. F OS in Phillip? Mory Gebhord, Liberol Arts student, ond Jomes Moher Groduote student, study in the Johnston Hall library. 32 oLiberat - wrls Ash, Richord J. Augustine, James C. Bochhuber, Dovid H. Barry, William A. Bortz, Kenneth W. Bassi, Victor R. Eayer, James J. Beers, Thomas S. Behike, Frank M. Beihoft, Bert J. Bellamy, Hilda T. Berg, Mildred P. Berg, William D. Berres, Clitford R. Bialk, Paul A. Binder, Francis J. Washing their soles. The fountain in front of Chevvy ' s makes a convenient foot rest for Don Becker (left) and Bill Lender, both of Liberal Arts. . . . and a cut today makes six. John Collins, Liberal Arts student, sits on the steps of Johnston Hall. mt . Ark aJtM Slonk, Peggy Ann M. Brenner, James H. Brown, Edword D, Burnett, Ralph G. Chizek, Kathryn M. Daleiden, Jerome H. Depke, Joseph J. iosch, Sr. M. Morgaret Brigden, Patrick H. Brown, Lorry J. Comacho, Luis G. Cipor, Martin S. DeBoer, June M. Derse, Mory M. Srondt, Albert R. Britwar, Muriel A. Buckley, Potriek T. Copelli, Paul A. Conlon, Roger L. DeLain, Thomas P. Dierickx, Jomes A. Sreen, Elizobeth L. Brodzeller, Joseph L. Burdey, Mary E. Castruccio, Consto nee M. Connor, Michoel C. Denig, Corol M, Dcminquez, Fronk G Curb service. From left, Don Wyderka, Dan Urban, Jim Jakubek and Wolly Handzlik, all Liberol Arts students, eat their lunch in front of the onnex. And I had the answers in my shoe. From left, Robert Kobal, Bernard Bitter, Bill Wolters and Leonard Szedziewski, all Liberol Arts students, relax on the grass behind Johnston Holl. Donnelly, Jean Donnelly, Joan DorszynskI, Rito A. Dressier, Roy D. Dretzko, Kurt J. Dries, Charles P. Duorte, Sister M. Lui: Dundon, Elizabeth A. Edson, Gerald C. EEger, Audrey M. Estok, Maryann K Falvey, Chorles L. Ferrer, Nieoden Fiorenza, John A. Fischer, Marion A. Fleck, George J. Fons, Joan L. Gemer, Arthur M. Fons, Nancy A. Gloser, Morgoret J. Fountain, Mary Beth Goetz, Joseph A. Govigan, Leonard J. Goswitz, Francis A. . . . and Sea Breeze is still running first. A group of students catch up on the university news at the bulletin board in Johnston Holl. Whatever it is, it won ' t let go. Robert O ' Hora, Liberal Arts student, investigates the situation in his locker. logo Thomas E. Henry, Williom A. Hosselstrom, Donald A. Hcrget, Robert L. Heinzelmonn, Fred Herkowski, Leonord F Hellstrom, Horlow J, Hertwig, Carol J. Hofbauer, Thomas A. Horschok, Mory J. Huber, Kenneth J. Hudson, Helen F. Jonk, Francis N. Jarvis, Patricia D. Jones, Monica R. Koutman, Janet E, csLibercil _ r j No, you eorry MY books. Tom Kwak and Jo Ann Belli, both Liberol Arts students, relox for a few minutes between classes on a bench in Johnston Hall. Lost name first and first lost? Hugh Crockett, Liberal Arts, takes care of some unfinished business in the office as Pat Bunce, secretary, looks on. csLiberal -y rlA Kozmierczak, Russell V. Kirby, Thomas F. Keoting, Eugene J. Kloion, Marvin Keenan, Thomas J. Koch, Carl G. Kertzman, John E. Kopish, Williom P. Kosednor, Francis J. Kressboch, James E. Kowalski, Raymond S. Krieger, Morlene E. Kreft, Dolores A. Krueger, Gilbert J. Krenz, Warren T. Landgrof, Richard J. Zyptmonotopowitz, you say? Virginia Soukup, librarion, helps locote that elusive book for Francis O ' Leary, Liberol Arts, in Johnston Hall library. How long before we con get the banns announced? Peggy O ' Brien and Jim Evans, both Liberal Arts students, converse with Mr. Vossman, assistant dean of men, at the Dean of Men ' s office in Johnston Hall. I, 5JV ' Inge, Nancy C. Ue, James M. Longsdorf, Francis J. Lorbecki, John A. LoRocque, Catherine M.Love, Jomes E. Lee, Gladys H. Magestro, James G. Mohnke, Jack A. Mais, Roland F. Malia, Anna Marie Mortin, Robert E. Mothie, Joan A. McCarthy, Mary L. McCormick, Catherine E. McCullough, Alberto M. McDonald, Mary Ellen McGurn, Elizabeth A. McMullen, Morilee J. McNamoro, Michael L. Meyers, Howard L. Milaski, Alice D. Miller, Donald J. Miller, Jocquelyn L. Mirocha, Donno M. Miskowski, Carl G. Moynihon, Joyce J. Mueller, William J. All the world ' s a stage . . . From left, Joan Mothie, Mory Rolfs, Pecky Keating and Jeanne Schimmels, all Liberal Arts students, ore being dramatic around the water fountain in Johnston Hall. Come one step closer end I ' ll shove this . . . Tom Kutchero (left) of Liberal Arts, and Lorry Anderson, Journalism, catch a quick bite between classes in the basement of Johnston Hall. Murphy, Joon E. Nilond, John D. Muschet, Vivian J. Noval , Allyce M. Neocy, Donald C. Novol , Samuel G. Nelis, Dorothy O ' Brien, Margaret M. O ' Dwyer, William R. O ' Leory, Francis L. OIney, Claude W. O ' Malley, Patricia G. Orlovsky, Joseph F. O ' Rourke, Donald A. Polisin, Ann M. T. Park, Jomes A. Patterson, Marcia A. Ptetter, Aloysius R. Poila, James B. Patterson, Richard H. Pluto, Chester F. Puis, Earl J. Perry, Prudence P. Popuch, Corole E. Quirk, Mary L. Peterson, William P. Pouiin, Eugene P. Radler, George D. So, THAT ' S who Napoleon was! Bernie Hazuka (left) and Del Nochazel, both Liberal Arts, check a moot point in their notes. She ' s got a car, too! A group of Marquetters take in the view in front of the annexes. r I c pp RappI, Arlyne R. Rouch, Alice M. Rauch, Morionne Reodi.ig, Louise t Reed, Donald ). Regent, Robert E. Riese, Jerome W. Riester, Cyril J. Rigon, Claude R. Ripp, Joan M. Roggenbauer, Beverly C. Rozgo, Philip C. Ryan, R Soeger, Solcines Schoefe ichard H. Rudolph W. , Romon A. r, Thomas L. oLloeral — fj Maybe. Weighty matters are discussed in front of the annexes by Robert Schuenke and Kay Walsh, both Liberal Arts students. But it ' s MY car, fellas. From left. Bob Lyie, Jim Berg, Bill Lamers, Dick Leverenz, George Lombard! and Bill Gutreuter, all Liberal Arts students, gather in and around a convertible. oLiberal rli Schimenz, Mathias G. Schloemer, Joan F. Schmidt, Morton J. Schoos, Paul M. Schubert, Bernard M. Schultz, Roymond E. Schwingle, Susan M. Schuiz, James T. Scott, Charles S. Segue, Taylor Sharp, Robert E. Sheeron, James J. Sherman, Mary M. Shon, Charles M. Slevin, Phyllis Smoglick, Paul W. Mirror, mirror on the wall. Mary Ann Hansen (left) and Betty Sandhaas, both Liberal Arts, are on the outside looking in at Morquetters in the Union. So I dumped my stock before the market dropped. Albert Nunke (left) and Robert Sefer, both Liberal Arts, find an empty room for conversation in Johnston Hall. itadler, Francis J.  tonek, Donald A. itarr, Clifford H. iteep, Mory A. Steinkraus, James E. Slergiades, Frank G. Sufer, Barbara J. Sweet, Michael A. Tannel, Basil H. Tenley, Donald R. Tessmer, Henry A. Thomas, Neal S. Tulochko, Norbert G. Uhen, Robert F. Unti, Theodore W. J. Von Hecke, David C. Vella, Joseph D. Voss, Mary Jane Verholen, Rosemary T. Waldmann, Anne Vodopick, Helen A. Woldschmidt, EIn Vogl, Richard J. Walker, John A. Wallace, Barbara E. Wolsh, John J. Warpinski, Robert J. Watson, Patricio A. He left a call for 3 o ' clock. Don Miller, Liberal Arts, finds a comfortable woy to study in the Johnston Holl librory. A fellow elk. From left, Peter Larchied, Don Westby and Roger Grossel, all in Liberol Arts, register mixed reactions to their math class. Weber, Kenneth R. Weckman, Borbara Werner, Robert L. Werro, Robert J. Wholey, Robert A. Wilkinson, L. Richard Willems, Paul W. Wise, John T. Wisniewski, Thaddeus L. Witkowski, George J. Wolter, Thomas H. Wong, Raymond W. C. Wong, Rudolph A. Yellick, Clyde W. Yockey, John C. Zoborski, Richord J. Zailer, Eileen , Zamka, Cloud Zamka, Gloria Zillig, Joello ft cJLiberal -y rts Are you really a defective? There seems to be a little doubt on Tom Dolan ' s part, but Phil Dolon (right) is unimpressed. Both are in Liberal Arts. Don ' t nobody leove the room. French I class looks inviting through the door of the room. From left, Dorothy Toth, Donald York and Mike Sullivon seem engrossed in their irregular verbs. THEY found a campus. The three students enjoying their lunch In front of Speech School ore (from left) Dick White, Ted Sternemonn and Bob Biwer. Thanks, Father, but I can carry them. Fr. Clarence Ryan chats in back of Johnston Holl with (fron left) Ann Hart, Mory Scanlan and Joanne McCorty. , and then Cinderella heard the clock strike twelve. It must be good; Greg Topetzes, Liberal Arts, con ' t seem to put It down. Coffee? This is oil! The coffee at Chevvy ' s isn ' t that bod; (from left) Dick Daleke, Journalism; Eileen Schnorf and Robert Schnorf, Speech; Charles Kamps and Dick Graser, Liberal Arts, seem to enjoy it. 1 nwH ' i 1 n mI l p ' . r pp KB n V ' - ■ ■ r  ; ta£L ?i ,.. ' i pyK K olleae of (I5usined6 .y ciminidLruuon The Robert A. Johnston College of Business Administration offers its students a four vear course of liberal arts and commercial subjects, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Philosophy in Business Administra- tion. The College is headed by Dean Thomas F. Divine, S.J., and Orville H. Palmer, assistant dean. An evening division of the College is pro- vided for those who are unable to attend the regular dailv session. The enrollment during the evening is appro.ximately 930, 216 of which are students working for their degrees. The remain- ing 714 are enrolled in the non-degree program. The da time students number appro.ximatelv 985. . cooperative working program is also in- cluded in the College ' s curricula. Through this plan, junior and senior students arrange to work part time with various firms in their particular realm of study. The Marquette Universit ' Commerce Club, formed in the College of Business Administra- tion in 1916, strives to help its students de elop and maintain a close touch with the commercial world. Leading business men in Milwaukee co- operate with the College bv addressing the club at its numerous meetings. The Business Administration Digest and The Ledger are published by the Commerce Club. The former publication appears once each semester, and is distributed to the alumni, busi- ness schools and business concerns throughout the country. Thought he ' d catch us on that one! From left, Business Administration students Don Molendo, Jerry Strumbras and Jack VIerhelllg stand in front of the Business Administration building. Rev. Thomas F. Divine, S.J. Deon Orville H. Palmer Assistant Dean Four Business Administration professors: (from left) William Bergstrom, Hugh Riordan, Parker Holmes, and Ralph Brownlee discuss newspaper. Hoving a chat ore: (from left) Stewart Scrimshaw, Louis Rago, Douglas Basil, Stephen Pork, ond John Spielmans, Business Administration professors. Four professors enjoy o humorous conversation; (from left) C. Brooks Smeeton, Robert Borr, Evan Lewis, ond Elam McElroy. From left, Albert Sievers, Charles Miller, Franz Gutmann, and Francis Calkins look at the birdie. Get a load of thaf figure! Dave Radler (left) and Chuck Woshbush, Business Administration students, pass some free time in the student lounge. Then you take the customer ' s left arm and twist up. Business Administration students seem fascinated in one of their classes. The Ledger is a monthly piibUcation, a news letter directed to the students, concerning special activities. Marquette Memo, a monthly periodical with a national circulation, is published by the Bureau of Business and Economic Research. This publication discusses current problems of business and government. The Bureau, estab- lished in 1949, also conducts various surveys and studies for the students in the College. The Marketing Club, Industrial Relations Council, and the University ' s chapter of the American Finance Association are other active groups within the College which acquaint the students with the various operations of these particular phases of commerce within the Mil- waukee area. The Labor College, within the College of Business Administration, is a special service for adults from Milwaukee and vicinity. The Col- lege holds many discussion groups on the labor problems of the day. Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi, both international professional commerce fraternities, have chapters on the Marquette campus, as does Phi Chi Theta, women ' s commerce fraternity. These fraternities promote the cause of better business education among the young men and women of the Business Administration College. The College of Business Administration, a member in good standing in the American Asso- ciation of Collegiate Schools of Business, has in the past done an excellent job of producing men and women of credit to the business world and to their University. Don ' t quote me on that, boys. A fashionable mannikin holds the attention of Biz Ad students (from left) Thomas Doucette, Dick Oliver ond Frank Dudenhoefer. industrial ' delations (council Front row: John Patek, Charles Bourdages, Charles Coveney, president; Marge Powers, Tom Cossini, Bob Yardley. Bock row: Tom Guenther, John Karcher, Bob Downey, John Peckwith, JoAnn Hayes, Thomas Ralph, Edward Kools, June Faber, Elaine Reiter. merican jrint Jt. ance Mociation From left: Charles Benkert, Tom Guenther, James Coleman, Frank Tomasovic, Richard Cleereman, John Hosty, president; Robert Leong, Wolloce Lau. Q -i r ,ft c. omnterce Cid The officers of the Commerce Club are (from left) Tom Ralph, Ken Wilson, Don Hagmon, president; Jerry Husak. tf arKeilnq ' ( iuo The Marketing Club holds a meeting in a room in the Business Administration building. Allyce Novak ond Tom Guenther reign as king and queen of the Biz Ad Ball. She let me hold her hand! Tom Lauer, (left) Business Administration, and Ralph Kloehn, Liberal Arts, talk on the porch of the Biz Ad building. Does she olwoys wear green silk stockings? From left, Biz Ad students, Lynn Leinen, Don Duehr Stan Valiulis rest on the curb in front of the Union. ■Wll Allwart, Woyne L. Baumgarf, William P. Benkert, Donald R. Anderson, Donald J, Beach, John M. Berry, Bernard P. Barrett, Philip G. Beckwith, John W. Biwer, Daniel L. Barry, Patricia A. Benkert, Charles E. Brown, George A. Butterfield, James K. Closs, John W. Carroll, James H. Connolly, Paul S. Chybowski, Richard T. Coveney, Charles H. Cleereman, Richard H. Cramblit, Alvin J. Czynszok, Clemens V. Doucette, Thomas I. Donculovieh, George N. Dougherty, Donald J. Oeou, Donald 0. Dow, William E. Deem, Richard G. Dowd, James F. Wanted: statistician for rabbit farm. William McClellan and Fred Bley, Business Administration, scon newspapers in the Biz Ad lounge. Corsage and ticket come to $17.50. Clarence Baumonn (left) ond Jim Schlox work diligently with their fellow Business Administration clossmotes. Wts 1 1 iney, Robert E. Eberle, Ralph F. lenhoe(er, Frank J. Ellis, George F. hr, Donald M. Fessler, Harvey L. rer, Terry J. Fitzgerald, John E. Fox, Francis J. Gloeckler, John J. Fuhrmon, Thomas H. Grimes, James P. Gadow, George E. Gronemeyer, Walter A, Giese, Gordon L. Gruber, Kenneth P. 51 ie33 -y cim in id tra tio n Sorry boys, I can ' t serve minors. Business Administration students, (from left) Bill Bereswill, Roger Glodson, Darwin Broenen and Ray Wituschek present their problems to Morlene Moersfelder of the Business Administration office. And that soft shoe doncing in the corridor has to stop. A member of the Business Administration faculty, Mr. Nichols, left, discusses current problems with Biz Ad students Herbert Schmid, and Rolph Wabiszewski. ant in is tra tio n Guenther. Thomos P. Heise, Raymond R. Hachmeister, Mary Jane Heon, Alfred A. Harter, John R. Heuler, LeRoy A. Horwood, John B. Hillen, John R. Hall, Robert E. Horvoth, John R. Hosty, John R. Hughes, Eugene D. Isherwood, Thomas P. Josinski, John C. Johnson, Vernon G. Koluzny, Dovid J. Maybe I should call her and explain. Kenneth Wald, center, strikes a pensive pose in his Biz Ad class. Then the salesman said to the farmer . . . Students take time out for loughter in their Biz Ad doss. 1 w J fi ! u -- i J Jli d k ' C ammerait, Henry R. Kerschitz, Leopold K. King, Barry L. Kurz, Henry J. Lau, Walloce 1. Leweck, Thomas B. Lynch, Howard J. archer, John A. Keup, Arthur J. KoMer, John P. Lodwig, Harold J. Lee, Robert E. Lewis, Robert H. Morcil, John W. orpfinger, Barney F. Keup, Erwin J. Krause, Robert A. Lorsen, Kenneth A. Leinen, Lynn M. Linder, Charles W. Marin, Robert C. eegon, William L. Kienzle, Richard G. Kujowa, Ronald J. Loskowski, John J. Leong, Robert K. Lucas, Richard J. McCarthy, Edmund B All we ' ve got Is a bookkeeper ' i spot in Madagascar. A good position for the ' 53 groduate is the topic discussed by (from left) Chuck Coveney, Biz Ad student; Dollie Powlak, secretary, and Mr. Palmer, assistant dean. And Sehmedney, Professor Rogo you ' U keep the motor running . , . right ' lectures Ho his Biz Ad class. Meyer, Morilyn A. Meyerring, Richard P. Miller, Glenn P. Miller, James A. Moorbeck, Jerry L. Murray, Jerome E. O ' Brien, James P. Morois, Paul E. Neacy, Thomas J. O ' Connell, Williom Muehleisen, Arisen L. Kordquist, Joan O ' Neill, Charles J. Mueller, John J. Obot, Irmgord Ott, Joseph J. Patek, John L. Peltier, Pierre E. Persak, Leo K. Petrie, Richord A. Pf=u, Raymond A. Pipito, Frank J. Place, Allan J. Ploetz, Kenneth F. Poplawski, Richard J. Pries, Richord J. Pulver, William G. Ralph, Thomas J. Do you think we should spend our cuts so close to school? From left, Biz Ad students Karl Kopke, Peter Behan and Richard Boland sit on the steps of the Business Administration building. Hey buddy, got a light? Terry Rond, (left) Biz Ad, and Stu Milson, Liberal Arts, stroll along Wisconsin Ave. ndo, David A. Rclfer, Elai.-ie M. iechtien, Francis J. Rcutir, Jomes A. nders, Leslie W. Rir;k, John G. [einhart, John C. Rifonio, Jacl G. Ruddy, Thomas P. Ruskosky, Leonard J. Rzepi.-tski, Erwin J. Schalk, Jerome L. Scheidecker, Jean L. Schindler, Robert G. Schlecht, Alfred L. 55 V udineiA — ant in Ia tra tio n Schle Richard J. Yeah, that ' s the woy she struck me, too. An interesting conversation is held In front of the onnexes by (from left) Joe Abruscato, Jerry Luporl, John Madden and Bill Orman, all Biz Ad students. The $5.00 by Mondoy or a pound of flesh. Dan Cummins (left) end Robert Cullen, Business Administration students, make a contract in their sidewalk office. (l5udineAS . ani in ii tra tio n Schmank, Joseph D. Schmid, Herbert H. Scholl, John F. Schulte, Robert L. Secord, Joon P. Sesolok, John J. Shonnon, Don M. Sheehon, Donold R. Sievers, A. Glenn Simonis, Francis R. Singer, Carl F. Siadky, Warren A. Slowinski, Alois J. Sommer, Herbert D. Spoulding, David L. Springob, David L. Hey, the last one I got hod a hole in it. Joon Nordquist and Shirley Troy pass out food to Gini Esser (left) Terry Dwyer ond June Faber at NAM open house. Who ' s he trying to kid? ill Olson questions a statement in a Biz Ad class. Xi o r ' o ( (!! i (f r 5 « 1 Stoudocher, Arthur A. Townc, William W. Sullivan, Thomas J. Trowicki, Vincent C. Timken, Williom J. Troy, Shirley E. Tcmasovic, Frank P. Uetz, Dovid Urban, Robert G. Varney, David D. Virgil, William L. Wabiszewski, Ralph L. Waletzko, Joseph G. Wells, Frederick D. Wiedner, Joseph R. Wagner, Bruce V. Wallschlaeger, Edward H. Wenzel, Edgar A. V inkelmon, Earl L. Wagner, Richard E. Wandt, Hugo W. Wertsching, Robert A. Wittberger, Grant L. Volkmann, William B. Waitrovich, Ray F. Washbush, Charles E. Whitney, Donald F. Wong, Alfred M. If he tells one more like that, we ' ll jump him. Four Biz Ad students enjoy their prof ' s ottempts at humor in o class. Fill out this form and we ' ll refund your nickel. Bill Bereswill explains the intricacies of red tope to Roger Glodson. O f . A Wood, Dale Wysocki, Roman J. Yeager, Russell A. Yep, Willi Zoborske, Thon £i d Zomorski, Robert S. Zeiger, Thomas 1. Watch his expression when I say that I keep it wrapped up so it won ' t tarnish. Bruce Wogner (left) ond J. K. Butterfield, Business Administra- tion students, lounge on the railing in front of the Union. Ten minute parole. A group of Biz Ad students leave the college building during the break between classes. Now that I think of it, maybe he ' s right. A class in Business Administration looks speculotively at their lecturing professor. So I bought it down by Schusters! Three Business Administration students (from left) Jim Jozwia- kowski, Ronald Faber, and Don Zehm talk to Roberta Ehrens. 59 Did I drive YOU home, or did you drive ME home? An interesting topic engrosses some Business Administration students as they chat in front of their new building. ( business — cin I in id tra tio n Con ' t quite see my point — eh! snt in Business Administration seems to doubt the word of his professor. J That ' s the third time he ' s broken that piece of chalk. A religion class in Business Administration enjoys a ' community joke. S ckoot oj cJenudLr From the School of Dentistry, men and women enter a career that is demanding and important to society. Dentists and dental hy- gienists chose a profession that entails meticu- lous research, laborious study and carefully guided experimentation. The School of Dentistry, established in 1894, offers the strident, in the beginning phase of his career, two years of pre-dental study in the Col- lege of Liberal Arts. These two years are de- signed to provide fundamental training which is necessary for the study of dentistry. The stu- dent then spends four years of study in the Den- tal School. At the end of this period he receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery and thus is eligible to enter the practice of dentistrv. The dental hygienist also follows a curriculum that is filled with intensive training. The need for dental hygienists today is as great as when Marquette established the department of dental hygiene in 1923. The dental hygienist fulfills her need in society by practicing in schools, hospi- tals, dental offices, institutions and in other specialized fields. A four year course that leads to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Public Health Dental Hygiene and Bachelor of Science in Dental Hy- giene are also offered to the student who wishes to combine the fields of public health and dental hygiene. The dental clinic contains 150 dental chairs completely equipped with dental engines and implements. The X-ray laboratory is provided Dr. Oswald M. Dresen Dean Rev. Anthony F. Berens, S.J. Regent So you drilled through his cheek and into your hand! Dentistry students Ronald Mahn (left) and Ray Myers ore ot work in the Junior-Senior lob. Aiinior -American Jjental - ssociati Front row: James Pinter, Milton Walter, James Savignac, Al Wisniewski, Wayne Welnak, Jerry Licaka, Alfred Brault, Gerald Knape, Paul Borgesen, Dick Krebs, Stephen Martinick, Jerry Kropp. Row 2: Donald Prehn, John Treacy, Donal Ziemer, John Reilly, Ray Myers, Robert Perkins, Francis Goska, William Elbert, Frank Vukovich, Gerald Salinsky, Anthony Lambo, John Paulos, Charles Schmidt, John Costello, Thomas Barrett. Row 3: Thomos Gabriel, Adrian Popelka, Ivan Laubenheimer, Peter Stathas, Frank Meister, Anthony Strigenz, James Low- nik, Donald Murphy, Frank Kysela, Leon Schneider, Rodney Maasch, James Fritsche, Bill Frome, Bruno Schiffleger, Leon- ard Morris, Poul Kircher. Row 4: Jim LaLiberte, Francis Metzger, Arthur Costa, Eugene Superncw, Charles Strebig, Donald Kiernan, Dan Casey, Don Schmitz, Jack Binzak, Con Fecher, Richard Jones, Paul Boegel, Charles Mayer, Charles Delmore, Robert Cavahan, Donald Gerth. Bock row: Joe Silvin, Norman Wagner, Earl Rosen, Richard O ' Brien, Edward Lennartz, Lorry Pardee, Walter Andrus, Al- bert Lehman, Ray Fiocchi, Ed Gelhaus, Will Wiviott, Robert Nolan, Edward Rogers, Bill Fawcett, James Makowski, Gene Wagner. From left: Doctors Matt Holzhauer, F. J. Zolnowski, G. P. Brickbauer, H. J. Hinkamp, C. W. Foirhurst, C. K. Hayes, R M. McNeil. A young dental patient is examined by {fro.m left) John Smith and professors J. B. Franklin and. J. R. Tabott. Easy, Bossy, eosy . . . John Fama (left) and Edward Esselman wosh test tubes. You may not believe this, but . . . informal conversation takes place in the lounge; shown here are Dentol students (from left) Ed Lennartz, Robert Kirby and John Binzok. with three X-ray machine s and darkroom equip- ment. The oral surgery operating room and the pharmacology, biochemistry and anatomy lab- oratories are part ol the laboratory systems used for the basic sciences. Lectures and seminars play important parts in the life of the dental student. Prominent men in the field of dentistry are chosen to present significant and appropriate dissertations and ad- dresses. The dental library contains the latest and most up-to-date dental te.xtbooks and a number of important periodicals. The continual addition of books each month offers valuable data on dental science and lends import to the educa- tional facilities which the library offers. Of additional benefit to the dental student is the museum located in the medical wing of the building. The specimens and models there are of great interest to the student of physiology, pathology and anatomy. Because the School of Dentistry is affiliated with five Milwaukee hospitals, the student gains exceptional experience when he is assigned train- ing in dentistry, oral medicine and pedodontics. Plans for the new medical building are soon to be materialized. Collegiate Gothic architec- tural style of the Tudor period as exemplified in the present building will also be the style of the new addition. The addition will house a research laboratory for dental materials, a children ' s clinic and classrooms for graduate instruction. Space will be provided for undergraduate teaching along with the necessary laboratories and consul- tation rooms, administrative offices, faculty and lecture rooms. This addition will enhance the reputation of the present school which aims to provide a Christian education as well as pro- fessional training. Yeah, I saw the Follies. Robert Paukner (left) and Victor Wayland take time out for small talk on the clinic floor of the Dental school. How much do you think it ' ll assay at? The sophomore lab is the scene for all kinds of discoveries; students shown here ore (from left) Al Moglio, Jack Frey, Paul Sproule, and Harry Patin. cJJenliitt Albert John D. Boucher, Louis J. Christenson, Robert E. Costa, Arthur C. Andrus , Walter A. Bouressa, Jomes J. Clemence, Kenneth W. Cullen, Charles E. Bauer, James M. Bower, John H. Cody, Donald J. Dill, Theodore K. Bentz, Donald R. Carley, Richord L. Collins, James A. Durkin, Robert W Who turned on those gas jets? Don Schmitz, Dental student, takes a minute out for a short forty winks. What ' s a five letter word for denture? The problems aren ' t always easy to solve, and these seven Dental students seem to be working out a tough one. (usold, Raymond }., sley, Williom J. che, Williom M. rnst, Bernord C . Fifield, Chorles A., Jr. Gordiner, Donald E. Fiocchi, Raymond M. Geise, Sidney A. Fritsche, James Gelhous, Edward L. Gabriel, Thomas W. Gibson, Edwin C. Gootjes, Dirk W. Harper, Ben L. Housmonn, William Henning, Milton R. Henschel, Robert A. Hickey, David G. Horwitz, Donald S. Hreha, Paul A. Jaeger, Bernard O. Kommer, Jock S. Korolus, Bruce Kliko, Jerry E. Kloehn, Neil W. Koehler, John G. Kotfler, Dean D. Kortsch, William Yes, my wife likes oatmeal, too. Something ' s brewing in the Junior-Senior lab under the direction of Richard Ludwig (left) and Thomas Romeis. As the tombstone rattled, the monster climbed from the sulphur pit. The lounge is the place — for reloxation and conversation. Seated around the table are (from left) Woyne Welnak, Jim Pinter, Don Ziemer Bob Weber, and Jim VanderWalle. Krause, Fred H. Ludwig, Richard J. Loubenheimer, [von E. Lutzi, Bernord L. Lehman, Albert W. Maasch, Rodney W. Letter, Donald K. Mahn, Ronald E. Makowskj, James A. Morquart, Arthur E. Marten, John S. Michalski, Floyd A. Miller, Wallace M. O ' Shaughnessy, Neol B. Popelka, Adrian P. Rech, Richard L. Mohs, Carl E. Peterson, Robert H. Prehn, Donald F. Reilly, John R. Murphy, Patrick J. Pfeifer, John S. Ramirez, Francisco M. Romeis, Thomas J. Olson, Allen A. Pinter, James E. Reagan, Robert E. Rosen, Earl G. Of course alchemy isn ' t dead. A biochemistry problem holds the interest of (from left) Gil Schuiz, Anthony Velio, and David Young. The warden told me I ' m up for parole. On the clinic floor, George Schewe talks to the Materials dispenser, Gertrude Contonio. Ross, Francis C. Schleicher, John W. Sell, Richard L. Roszkowski, Joseph M. Schneider, Leon E. Setter, Martin L. Schaenzcr, Robert J. Schroettner, William A. Smith, John L. SchifHeger, Bruno Segerson, James S. Sreesby, Jack T. Stathas, Peter W. Supernaw, Eugene W. Telford, Robert F. Toy Dovid 67 cUJenllAtrii . . . and teaching some of these students is like pulling teeth. Four members of the Dental school faculty discuss their mutual problems. Shown here ore (from left) Dr. Johnston, Dr. Welch, Dr. Wilhelm, and Dr. Kopling. . . . odd a drop of sherry. Don Lewandowski (foreground) and Forrel LeVosseur work with laboratory equipment. 68 Turek, Albert J. VandeWolle, James W. Voelz, Roy H. eJjenlisli Manicure, anyone? The three dental students examining their teeth are (from left) Bob Tschudy, Max Tarmann, and Harry Gremban. By cuspid! Here ' s a displaced molar. Robert Durkin works diligently at a table in the Junior-Senior lob. No gold in the lining, is there? The locker room is o good place for a little small talk between (from left) Robert Durkin, Ray DuSold and Francis Ross. • ' ). - 7 i« k ijiMm Wagner, Gene P. Walter, Milton R. Woylond, Victor T. Weber, Robert C. Welnok, Wayne L. Wiviott, Wilbert Ziemer, Donal H. Who, me? I never smile. A group of dental students in a freshmon lab enjoy a little bite to eat. I ' d soy it needs more water. The state of the office Christmos tree is diagnosed by (from left) Miss Hopfinger, Dr. Robert Paukner and Charles Cullen. Presto! Bill Frome (left) and Joe Silvin work together on the clinic floor. DON ' T open your mouth — see if I core. Robert Henschel works with a patient on the clinic floor Bold, Abbyjane Baumgartner, Carolii Becker, Nancy J. Beitey, Celine A. Birner, Marieto M. Bisnieks, Milijo A. Boncher, Janet M. Breitrick, RoseAnn M. Erinkman, Janet M. Gr ' ynor, Patricia A. Hudak, Dolores M. Canright, Marilyn D. Harmeyer, Joan C. Kauffman, Mary J. Crimmins, Kathleen A. Kierl, Mary M. Kestly, Kay A. Fi lucon, Margaret J. Honish, Geraldine A. Knioz, Borboro Krouse, Janet S. V.anci, Anne M. Kresse, Maryanne McGurn, Mary J. LaBrocke, Dorothy A. Moldenhauer, Patricio A. Moloney, Susan Olson, Beverly R. For the last time, a tooth doesn ' t hove ten roots. Dr. Riteris, stonding, exploins some of the intricocies of a tooth to Morionne Renkmon (left) and Ruth Robertson. But I just come in to moke an appointment for my father. A young patient gets a professional glance from Dent Hy Marieto Birner (left) and Marilyn Ogle, the instructor. 5 71 eJjentai J tin vr Postori, Betty L. iPoyne, Ruth V. Punzel, Helen R. Riteris, Tamara Roth, Elaine A. Seliger, Ruth M. Wittock, Joyce H. Russ, Carol L. Sievers, Donna M. Zugelder, Ruby L. Schier, Sonjo A. Wombach, Veronico E. Schwid, Bonnie L. Wegener, Mary A. I just found out kissing is bod for the teefh. A group of Dental Hygenists relax around a table in the dental school lounge. From left are Borbara Johnston, Abbyjone Bald, Mary Kauffman and Mary Wegner. So I jacked up the choir and squoshed him against the ceiling. From left, Pat Punzel, Elaine Roth, Joyce Wittock (seated), Solly Payne, Betty Pastori and Donna Sievers take time out for conversation. 73 ( olieae oj C v naineevin f f The College of Engineering boasts the most carefully surveyed front lawn in the city of Mil- waukee. Each of the nearly 1,000 students in the Col- lege has or will have carefully measured the modest plot of grass as a part of the sophomore plane surveying class. The class is basic in the three curricula offered at the college: civil, elec- trical and mechanical engineering. The College ranks as one of the outstanding schools of engineering in the Midwest. One of the few Catholic colleges of engineering, it at- tracts students from all parts of the United States and many foreign countries. The College moved to its present home on the upper campus in the fall of 1941. It was former- Iv in Ballarmine Hall on the lower campus. All classes in the engineering curricula, ex- cept physics and chemistry, are held in the upper campus building. A microwave laboratory completed this year adds to the College ' s facilities for study. The laboratory is ecjuipped to study radar and very high frequency television. Laboratories equipped to solve practical en- gineering problems are the centers of a large part of the students ' study. They are equipped with apparatus for many fields of research on subjects ranging from metallography to electric machinery. Juniors and seniors are given an opportunity to compare class notes with actual working con- ditions during the cooperative plan of engineer- ing training. Cooperative students alternate periods of attendance in class with periods of work in Milwaukee industry. The year ' s curricu- lum in the College is divided into four quarters of three months each. Five more minutes and the coffee should be done. An engineer, Thomas Wolff, is engrossed in on experiment. William D. Bliss Dean Rev. Stephen J. Rueve, S.J. Regent ■I HH CjL 1 A H T Hi r Hf ' ' itfr ' P ' J ks . . r, Front row: Messrs, W. D. Bliss, F. R. Delfeld, R. E. Frounfelker, J. H. Stowe. Back row: Messrs. John Douglas, John Buechler, Roman Schauble, Thomas Kishler, John McKevitt. I ' r il-i b mf Front row: Messrs. Arthur Moeller, Joseph Motor, John Schoen. Row 2: Mr. D. E. Schiller, Rev. R. H. Hochhaus, S.J., Messrs. A. B. Drought, J. D. Morgan. Bock row: Messrs. Elmer Welter, O. Neil Olson, William Mur- phy, Richard Panlener, John Bradish. C naineerin a nig lit A From left: William Weiss, John Breen, Eugene Schmit, Wayne Robins, Paul Rolfes, Robert Brown. f Cs p ■ C nginecrint Sioclci lion A meeting of the Engineering Association draws a large number of students in the Col lege of Engineering. Come up and see our blueprints sometime, girls. A group of Engineering students engage in their well-known pastime — watching the coeds from the windows in the Engine House. Pretty soon the covered wagon tips over. Students watch a film in production engineering lab. Ted Hamp is standing in the background. During the cooperati e students three months ' employment, he works for a salar - and gains experience in his special field. The op- tional cooperative plan adds a fifth ear of stud ' . but students find that wages earned are sufficient to pav a major part of the board and tuition dur- ing the junior and senior ears. The College of Engineering began an eve- ning division in 1950. For the first time in Mil- waukee, a student could obtain a degree or do advanced work in engineering without interfer- ing with his regular work. The success of the evening di ision is indicated bv the average quarterlv enrollment of 225 students. Engineering students publish a (juarterlv magazine. The Marquette Engineer. and a semi-monthlv newspaper. The Blueprint. A new multigraph printing press uses conventional newspaper tspe and allows the Blueprint to reproduce photographs in its pages. Five major organizations are active in the College of Engineering. The Marcjuette Engineering Association con- ducts engineering programs of general interest as well as social and athletic events for College of Engineering students. Tliree professional societies meet the needs of students in specialized engineering programs. Thev are the American Society of Ci il Engi- neers, the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers and the American Societv of Mechanical Engineers. These professional societies meet frequentlv to discuss practical problems in their special fields. The Engineering Knights are honor students prominent in extracurricular activities. About 20 men are admitted to this group each vear. Are you sure you weren ' t followed? Floyd Mothews (left) end Burns Robertson discuss a problem in electrical machinery lob. Just as she ' s about to slop me, I ups and . . . Listening to a toll tale in the student room are Engineering students (from left ' Jim Forbes, Bill Miller, Nelson Cacciabaudo, Carlos Davis and Larry Hall. EL int Front row: Alan Czarapata, John Chady, Steve Victor, editor; Chuck Feigleson. Back row: Don Rogers, Tom Gobriele, Don Block, Bob Mertz, Francis Lofy, Jerry Sens- ing, Dave Kirby. Couples fill the dance floor of the Antlers Ballroom at the onnual Engineers ' Harvest Ball. Now I ' ve got the right slont on it. Engineering student Don Wilde looks over his experiment notes. I still don ' t think this will cure my hiccoughs. A mock electrocution scene takes place in electrical machinery lab, with Frank Wellstein as the condemned man. Looking on ore (from left) Jim Bieser, Don Schoen, Dave Brite and Dick Schulte. Nuts, bolts, screws, TEARS . . . A group of engineering students stand out- side a survey clossroom, engrossed in the photogropher. What ' s my line? A group of students in engineering drawing work busily over their problems. I just added my first guess to my second guess. Studying together in the librory ore engineers (from left) Corlo DeRubertis, Leo Gumino and Lawrence Schipper. F ffri . How did I get overcut? Looking ot the bulletin boord on the first floor in the Engine House ore (from left) Larry Slavik, Bill Bohike and Jack McCarthy, oil Engineering students. Acheson, Robert C. Bolestr ieri, Anthony F. Belling, James M. Borgmonn, Ray J. Carroll, John T. Cromton, Philip B. Durkee, Gilbert H Anderson, Donald R. Bartol, Thomas J. Sensing, Gerald K. Bower, Warren H. Caspari, Robert W. Oelmastro, Fred T. Eberle, Harry Bohrke, William H. Barton Arthur M. Bergemonn, Gerald T. Breen, John E. Ciesemier, Allen L. DeRubertis, Carlo M. Ehlert, David L. Baldus, Joseph J. Becker , Leslie R. Biecker, George A, Brown, Robert J. Conway, William H. Duncan, Gene F, Foxx, Robert 1. That boy ' s got to diet. From left, Bill Knitz, Larry Jonus and Marv Beyers, Engineering students, check a thermoefficiency test on a diesel engine. Sure, you can multiply, but just try to add on the darn thing. Grouped around c table in an Engineering lab are (from left) Charles Johncke, Mr. Ray ReichI, the instructor. Bob Dolezal, Herbert Harris and Marv Beyers. 79 Fronceschi, Bruno J. Gething, Frank Gregoire, Brian R. Frommholz, Ceroid E. Goepfert, A. Robert Gruber, Robert A. Gogon, Richord H. Goetz, William L. Gumina, Leo V. Gardetto, LeRoy P. Gordon, Robert T. Gutzwiller, Walter hegmann, Theodore A. Heinen, Harvey J. Hemp, Marly P. Hendel, Oscar F. If we hurry we ' ll get the results from Belmont. From left, Gregory Lynch, Roger Bublitz, Tom Kolster end Jim Bieser use equipment to measure resistance. You soy the Blueprint has been using this for ink? Relaxing in the Blueprint office are (from left engineers Chuck Feigleson and Vincent Talbot. 80 P • C naineerinq Herzog, George E. honzik, Joseph F. Koule, Tim H. Hoyt, Alvin J. Hurley, Eugene J. Ippolito, Thomas A. Jchncke, Chorles W. Johnson, Robert D. Kane, Joseph M. Levernier, Harold J. Kenney, Lawrence M. Lewandowski, Louis J. Kischefsky, John A. Lindquist Stanley F. Leisenring, James G. LInzmeyer, Joseph A. Pepsodent- party. The joke must have been good, according to the reactions of (from left) Fritz Hartz, Engineering; Ellen Wilson, Liberal Arts; Jackie Pech, Med Tech, and Ronald Grognet, Engineering. I told her the next time I ' d hit her back. Rollie Hamm, Engineering, tells it oil to another engineer Jock Schumacher. ' MM MM. .ukomski, Anthony A. McCarthy, John H. Notrop, Robert L. O ' Dwyer, Donald J. ociolek, Harold F. McEnerney, William E., Jr. Niebler, Lawrence E. Olson, Richord C. . alek, James E. Meyer, Christopher J. Oberlin, Richard P. Osburn, Jomes L. ortell, Poul J. Mosher, Thomos H. O ' Connor, Reginold E. Ponokoi, Francis Pfister, Daniel E. Popp, James F. Pritllaff, Herbert E. Roy, Fred Reborchik, Anthony M. Robins, Wayne A. Reinicke, Hons R. Roedelbronn, Wolter F. P.iedl, Robert R. Rolfes, Paul E. Rief, Jock G. Romano, Frank J, What happened fellas? Did he shoot a seven? A group of engineers compare notes on surveying technique on the lawn in front of the Speech School. And don ' t troin it on any blonds. Robert L. Sullow, instructor, explains some fine points to a group of surveyors. Rudolph, Robert J. Schuster, Leo R. Scule, George A. Rynning, Alfred Siewert, Robert D. Sponous, Daniel D. Schemmer, James A. Slovik, Lawrence E. Spies, Paul A. Schipper, Lowrence J. Smart, Addison D. Spink, Bradley R. Stohl, Erving J. Slcrich, Donald V. Stevens, Burt, Jr. Streeter, Thomas D. Sweeney, Donald J. Thiede, Ronald W. Thoresen, Robert Turzenski, Robert S. Velioth, Felix J. Vigue, Edword G. Treadwell, George W. Wegher, Arnold C. Weiss, Willjam J., Jr. Wetsh, John, Jr. West, Ralph L. Yianeptills, Chris A. Come on, come on, let ' s not be coy. Warren Bower, Engineering student, wants an ice cream bar or his dime back. When the teller opens his cage, you take care of the guard. From left. Engineers Tom Petrykowski, Larry Jonaus, Bill Knitz and George Ludwig are calculating the quality of steam. 83 tirbes, James P. Zupon, Albert Who ' s your beneficiary? Al Rynning (left) and Herb Pritzlaff go over o problem with Professor Drought. One step closer end I ' ll pull it. Part of a gasoline engine is tested by (from left) Tom Wolff, Tom Petrykowski, and George Webster You wouldn ' t reolly hand in those grades! Talking It over with professor Robert Ritter are (from left) engineers Tom Bulawa, Bob Deglman, John Busalacchi end Pot Butler. He looks so naturol. This group of engineering students is listening to a surveying lecture in the Engine House. Mr. Sullo, the professor, is not shown. ■f ' ' (0 ' - ' ' 85 i olteae of Aoupnuli In the modern day world, journalism has be- come an indispensable art. Scarcely any part of our present-day society could function well with- out it, for journalism is the art of communication bv means of the press and radio. Therefore, the modern journalist possesses a vast amount of power. Fully recognizing the potential power that it is producing, the Marquette College of Journal- ism functions under the prime principle that its graduates must be trained to work for the good of society as well as to be technically competent. In view of this fact, journalism students spend appro.ximately four-fifths of their class hours in liberal arts courses. In these courses they learn philosophy, history, literature, social sciences and various other subjects which con- tribute to a well-rounded education. The other one-fifth of their class hours consists of courses in reporting, editing, copyreading, photography and other technical subjects. In their junior year, students are required to choose one of three fields of specialization. The news-editorial sequence emphasizes courses de- signed to train the student in newspaper writing. In the advertising sequence the student learns to create an effective relationship betsveen adver- tising and marketing. The radio sequence stresses radio writing and production. Journalism instruction was introduced at Marquette Universits ' in 1910; the College of Journalism came into existence in 1915. It was located in Johnston Hall until 1950 when it was I ' ll use her idea and accuse her of stealing it. Putting their stories on paper in the typing room of Copus Hall are Lois Lagerstrom (background), Marietta Donohue and Frank McCormack, Rev. Ceroid P. Brennon, S.J. Regent Dean J. L. O ' Sullivon poses with Pother Li, o journalism student from China. Professor Robert A. Kidera (left) has o friendly chat with Professor Clifford Helbert. Student grodes are discussed by (from left) Professors Lucas G. Stoudocher, Louis Belden and David R. Host. J- reAA L lub The Press Club holds o meeting in Science Holl under the supervision of Jerry Sonford, president f Our pictures may not be better, but they ' re bigger. Two student photographers, Joe Kerrigan (left) and Tom Bross, wotch the developments of their shots. If I wish hard enough, maybe he ' ll disappear. Toking notes in Law of the Press class ore (from left) Tom Weber, Jock DeLong, Frank Spinozzi and Clem Zecha. moved to its present location in Copus Hall, on the comer of Thirteenth and Michigan streets. The building houses the offices of the College, laboratories for reporting and photography, of- fices of the University publications and class- rooms. Every journalism student is a member of the Press Club, an organization which sponsors speakers from the various professional fields of journalism. The presentation of the annual By- line Award to journalism graduates who have distinguished themselves in a phase of journalism is another function of the club. A Christmas party and a dance, the Nitebeat, are also annual activities of the club. National headquarters of the Catholic School Press Association are located in Copus Hall. The Association, founded in 1930 bv J. L. O ' Sullivan, dean of the College, is devoted to the improve- ment of Catholic high school and college pub- lications tliroughout the country. Every two years the Association holds a convention at Mar- quette to discuss problems which arise in the various phases of school publications, and to help eliminate these problems by means of workshops. At present, the Marquette University College of Journalism is the only Catholic member of the American Association of Schools and Depart- ments of Journalism, a union of thirty-four col- leges and university divisions established to maintain and advance high standards of educa- tion for journalism. Many prominent writers received their train- ing at the Marquette Universit) ' College of Jour- nalism. Graduates of the school can be found throughout the United States, Canada, South America, Europe and the Far East. New Deal — Fair Deal — Misdeal The GOP victory was just too much for Joe Bendy, who the crying towel to good use in the Journol office. 88 Aournati mh ? Anderson, Horold L. Boldauf, Jone L. Berdes, George R. Erodee, Richard Bross, Thomas H. Buerger, Patricio L. Chilsen, Vol V. Coondo, Richord J. Cowdin, Hugh P. DePoorter, Clorisse S. Dalel(e, Richard A. Dichtel, Marian Dovenport, Douglas D. Dobbs, Donald E. David, Benedicto S. Finnerty, Williom L. I wonder if Marguerite Higgins had to go through this? Working with Associated Press copy In their editing lab are (from left) Rita Curron, Jo Ann Raynor, Marge Gaffney and Pat Cepress. Dear Mrs. Griggs . . . 3ea Hector, seoted, checks a reporting assignment with Jeanne Clark. Flynn, Foley, Patricia J. Grogon, Margaret M. Kclsey, William J. Kramer, Keith F. Patricia A. Hames, Sister M. DaFrosa Kerrigan, Joseph J. Kroenke, Edwin R, George H. Hrdlicka, Grace A. Kojis, Milton T. Krysiek, Ronald F. Joan E. Kay, Walloce Kornkven, James R. Li, Rev. Peter I. Lcvejoy, Leonard J. Mraz, Mory Alice Manning, Charles L. Mullane, William P. McCullough, Terence J. O ' Connor, Helen K. Meyer, Isabel L. Parent, Barbara M. Quinlan, Joseph C. Sobinash, Edward R. Sonford, Gerald J. Schuler, Leon J. We ' ll save this for posteriority. It isn ' t the prettiest picture in the world, but it amuses Bill Mullane (left), Jerry Sonford and Jim Kornkven. When you soy Stop the presses! soy it with a smile. A short conference between Terry McCullough and J. Paul Jones takes place in front of the composing room. g : ' i O Semmerling, Joyce M. Slosser, Helen L. Smith, Potrick J. Snyder, Marjory M. Strick, Jerome M. Sylvester, Gloria C. Tomsyck, Joon L. It ' s the some principle os Jock-in-the-Box. The parts of the camera are explained to o photography class by Mr. Belden. Even her best friends won ' t tell her. Don Dobbs talks to Pat Buerger in Copus Holl as Rita Curran looks smugly on. Hmm . . . sounds o bit anti-clerical. Fr. Daniel F, Gebhardt, O.F.M., is one of the note-tokers in the editing lecture. She really thinks I ' m Hal Boylel Joe Ritz pauses a moment in his narrative, but Kathy Horan is still listening. 91 Change that from colossal to stupendous. Al deZutter looks over Marge Gaffney ' s shoulder as she corrects o typing error. Read the whole Summa by tomorrow? A doss in editing looks attentively on as Professor Staudacher lectures in the Low School. This is the way we did it on the Dodge City Journal. Type choracters ore examined in the composing rsom by (from left) J. Paul Jones, Joe Ritz, Tom Cress, and Marion Dichtel. My line? I ' m a newsboy at 6th and the Avenue. Jerry Sonford tokes a critical glance at the bulletin board in Copus Hall. 93 School of cJ uw The notion that law students spend all their time reading monstrous casebooks and copying reams of notes is only partially true. Concentra- tion of study is only one phase of their educa- tion. There are many activities in the field of law in which they also participate. All law students have had at least three years of undergraduate work before they entered Law School. If they have had only three years of un- dergraduate study, they receive their under- graduate degree upon completion of their fresh- man year in law. After maintaining at least a 77 percent average through the three years of law, the students are graduated and automatically admitted to the Wisconsin Bar Association. Law is taught by means of cases, a method widely used in law schools throughout the coun- try. By the study, comparison and discussion of selected cases and statutes the principles of law are developed and their practical application brought out. This method of training develops the student ' s power of legal analysis and incul- cates habits of accurate reasoning. At the same time Wisconsin case decisions and statutes are emphasized. This year saw two notable changes. The first was the resignation of Dean Francis X. Swietlik, dean since 1934. He left in January to assume his duties as a circuit judge for the countv of Milwaukee. I think I ' ll sign her up for my next picture. Eying an unseen something in front of the Union ore Donald Stark (left) ond Gene Drzycimski. Francis X. Swietlik D«an Rev. Edward A. McGrath, S.J. Regent From left, Professors Calvin W. Cormon, Francis Darnieder, ond James D. Ghiardi folk things over in the Law School office. F. X. Swietlik, deon of the School of Low, discusses o mogazine orticle with Leo W. Leary (left) and Ray J. Aiken. Student dSar i5ociati The members of the Student Bar Association are: (from left) George Burns, Edward Dudek, Donald Clifford, William Gengler, Nicholos Lucas, Joan Dolton, Theophilus Crockett, and Nicholas Cotonio. yyuer Lyi y r Professor C. W. Corman (holding p aper) examines Oyer-Oyer with its staff: from left, Mike Bonahoom, Bill Gaus, Walter Wong, Peter Flessas, Edward Rategan, William Connell, Harry Christom, and Homer St. John and James Rose, co-editors. Wonder if public includes students? Nicholos Schaefer scans the many announcements on the first floor bulletin board in the Low School. When the judge said Order! I said three beers. From left, Michoel Shiro, Irving Sodow ond Fred Tuttle discuss a problem near the front doors of the Low School. The second big change was the estabHshment of the Student Bar Association. Although or- ganized in the spring of 1952, this was the group ' s first year of actual operation. The SBA replaced class officers and lent a new unity to school activities. The purpose of the SBA is to bridge the gap betvveen the student and profes- sional levels, and to acquaint students with the aims of professional bar associations. The gov- erning body of the SBA consists of a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, two repre- sentatives from each class, one from the Law Review and one each from the two active fra- ternities, Sigma Nu Phi and Delta Theta Phi. Among some of the e.xtra-curricular activities are the law club competition and the moot court trials, required of freshmen and seniors respec- tively. In the spring the Freshman class is divided into six-man law clubs, each club named after a famous jurist. These clubs are further subdivided into two-man teams. The competition between the clubs is based upon appellate cases. Each team is awarded points on the basis of quality of legal research, their briefs and their oral argu- ments. In moot court trials regular trial procedure is followed. All seniors must participate in this activity before the ' graduate. There are three annual functions. In the fall the Law dance is held. At the close of the year the annual Christmas party is given. In the spring there is a banquet at which Law students meet members of the Wisconsin Supreme Court and other outstanding jurists. Besides these educational activities, the stu- dents find time to be active in the chorus, so- dality and placement bureau. Their school pa- per, the Oyer Over, celebrated its sixth ' ear of publication. A new prohibition low, pshaw! Arthur Scheller (left) and Donald Tarachow listen attentively to the professor in a low class. And the prof bought ice cream for everyone who showed up. From left, Lawrence K. Gardener, Nick Lucas and Eugene Lenartz enjoy a breok in the Law School lounge. 96 oLa Aliota, Thomas J. Beiold, Williom H. Burns, George A., Jr. Cummings, J. Joseph Bonholzer, Frank J. Brody, Leonard V. Catania, Nicholas C. Cunningham, William C Barina, Jerome F. Brennan, Terence P. Covonough, Robert F. Czuppo, Norbert A. Berdelle, Richard L. Bullock, Norbert R. Chun, Philip T. Dertus, Fronklin A. Ah, Prison Etiquette for the Layman Frank Bonholzer selects a book from a shelf in the Law School library. Thirty years for double parking? Robert Gorske (left) and Walter Rynkiewicz study ot a toble in the Law School lounge. i . r : - . ' 5) Dolan, Thomas £. Donovan, Williom Cudek, Edward A. Ehr, Thomas P. Fiedler, James P. Finnegon, Robert J. Flanagon, Fintan M. Freed, Howard A. Gehringer, John J. Gengler, William Frouendorfer, Harold M. Grogon, John M. Gutzler, Clarence V. Hansen, Robert W. Harnett, Daniel J. Hovey, Francis P. Henry, Goylord L. LcMieux, Louis H. Hughes, Lawrence D. Lorinczi, George G. Kaminski, Lawrence V. Lose, Thomas J. Lawler, William H. Lowry, Donald M. Malloy, Gerald J. Mannix, Janice M. McLorio, John Morsell, Curtis B., Jr Don ' t ever let me see that exam again. Ned Gomsky grabs 40 winks between dosses in the Low School lounge. He always hits the ceiling at the mention of McCarthy. Something on the ceiling seems to attract students in a law class. csLa Moser, William R. Sodow, Irving J. Schmid, Arthur J., Jr. Steffes , Donald G. Walcxok, Gerord T. Murn, Frank A. Schaefer, Nicholas F. Sheehy, John L. Tamm , Wolter M. Weiss, Robert M. Reole, Lewis T. Schiro, Michael P. Sloby, Andrew F. Turek, Donald E. Wittbrot, Richard E Rupnow Richard 0. Schlax, Francis E. Spuller, Theodore F. Tuftle, Frederick B. We won ' t let him out ' til ofter the mid. Terry Brennon (left) and Thomos Lose enjoy a joke in the Law School locker room. Here ' s an angle — we can hypnotize the prosecutor. From left, Finton Flanagan, Nicholas Catania ond John Gehringer study an ossignment in the Law School lounge. 99 Doesn ' t sound ethical to me. T i-S- . o law students busily engaged in studying are . hil Meado.vs (left) and Bill O ' Brien. Was that TWENTY years? Professor Corman brings order in the court with a class of low students. Whot, me take a bribe — how much? Frank Holton (left) and Paul Hoffman discuss a ser problem on the stairs in the Law School Wherefore and whereas the party of the 32nd port . . . Horold Holtner does some intense research at a desk in the Law School library. 101 School of II ill edict icine With the completion of the new Medical School Library, the Marquette University School of Medicine will have come a long way from its inception in 1907, when the Milwaukee Medical College was an affiliated unit of the University. The new library will house approximately 260,000 volumes, mainly periodicals; the present library accommodates about 100,000 volumes. Ground for the addition, costing nearly $800,000, was broken in spring of 1952. In addition to regular courses in anatomy, pathology and pharmacology, the 396 students enrolled in the School are given an opportmiity to study actual cases at the Milwaukee County hospital and to tour dispensaries and sanitariums. Freshmen start this training late in the third quarter. Students are admitted on the basis of tests administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges and certain other qualifica- tions. The threefold aim of the School is: train- ing of the scientific general practitioner, instilling high moral character and promoting original in- vestigation. Research grants, some governmental, totaling hundreds of thousands of dollars a year have been awarded to the School of Medicine. Hours are spent daily by faculty members on important projects, some of which have been sponsored by the American Heart Association, American Can- cer Society, U. S. Public Health Service and pharmaceutical houses. A better chance for life will be given new- born babies as a result of research done in the biochemistry department. There, Dr. Armand Quick and his associates, under the sponsorship . . . And I interned with Joyce Jordan. Four medical students talk It over In the Med School ' s Kircher Museum of Anatomy; from left ore Victor LiPelaez, Sister M. Ann Veronica, O.P., John O ' Donovan and Aivars Zeps. Dr. John S. Hirschboeck Deon Rev. Anthony F. Berens, S.J. Regent S naenf - i Officers of the Student American Medical Association are (from left) William Cain, treasurer; Charles Lescher, re- cording secretary; Donna M. Barras, corresponding sec- retary, and Robert Pavlic, president. Not shown is Robert Fredricks, vice-president. Members of the Student Medical Council ore: Front Row: Sally Holm, William Grant, Robert McNomara, vice- president; Somuel Graziono, president; Larry Gowan, secretory-treasurer; and Gregory Indo; Second Row: Rob- ert Pavlic, Olle Rovn, Newton Scherl, Warren Belonger, Nathaniel Robinson, and Peter Kob; Bock Row: Thor Thorgersen, Thomas Cox, Sheldon Burchman, Philip Zlatnik, Philip Cavenough, Ralph Barnett, and William Belson. niJicJ cnool Top row: Very Rev. Edward J. O ' Donnell, S.J., Mr. Louis Quorles, Dr. John S. Hirschboeck, Rev. M. G. Barnett, S.J., Rev. Norbert 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 McCanna, Dr. Gamber F. Teg meyer, Mr. Walter S. Bender, Mr. Harry K. Ihrig: not shown, Mrs, Cyrus L. Phillip. Seated around the table are (from left) R. N. Hazelwood, Dr. H. B. Benjomin, Dr. W. D. Gardner, ond Dr. G. Kasten Tollmodge. Some members of the medical faculty are (standing) Dr. J, J. Gromling, Dr. L. C. Cunningham, and (seated) Dr. A. J. Quick and Dr. Walter Zeit, Just a dash of Angostura. Medical student Jim Moriarty is administering an anesthetic. You drink Calvert ' s because it ' s milder? Bob Pavlic (left) tells the details and Jim McCarthy jots them down. of U. S. Public Health Service, are studying two conditions of hemorragia with regard to these infants. Alumni and graduate physicians, not neces- sarily Marquetters, are not forgotten, and many opportunities are offered to keep them abreast of advances in medicine through clinics and post-graduate courses. Under the direction of Dr. George E. Collentine, Jr., training in general and specific fields is given. Last fall, institutes on cardiology, neurology, burns, fractures and gynecologic pathology were held. In March of this year, a program on dis- eases of the chest was offered in conjunction with the American College of Chest Physicians. Highlight of the year for the alumni is the annual Spring Clinic, at which the outstanding representative alumnus is announced. Dr. Fran- cis Murphy won the 1952 award. This year ' s clinic featured a speaker on can- cer from the County Medical Society. Reunions of the five-vear classes were also held. A delegate was sent to the convention of the Student American Medical Association. This national organization was established at Mar- quette in 1951 to further the aims of medical students and to develop cooperation among them. Formerly called the Medical Student-Alumni Council, the new Medical-Student Council spon- sors varied activities, including freshman orien- tation and planning the fall convocation. Operated by the Medical School is the Stu- dent Health Service Center, located in the Medi- cal School. Connected with it is a clinic for dis- eases of the eye. A cardiographic clinic, rvui by the Variety Club Heart Center with Marquette cooperating, was set up at the Milwaukee Coun- ty Emergency Hospital. Marquette also works in close cooperation with the Keenan Health Center, whose purpose is the detection of cancer. Jovel A two-headed amoeba! ned students Les Sullivan, Warren Belonger and Philip ZIotnik watch Dr. Kappas in a medical pathology laboratory. They caught him cribbing in anatomy. A skull is the topic of conversation for medical students Francis Vosquez (left), Poul Hong, Taylor Sigue and Helen Vodopick. 104 I I ' Icdiclm AKeldt, Thomas 0. Barrette, Antoine Brcdy, James E. Jr. Colbert, Edward G Algiers, James t. Beottie, Bernard W. Brounschneider, George E. Coy, Douglas W. Askotzky, Melvin M. Btrgwoll, John E. Breen, Sister M. Lois Craine, Donold R. Barnetf, Sheldon M. Bines, Milton M. Claude, John L. Crowley, William J There were nine poir when we started. Leonard Jones, medical student, handles the instruments in a laboratory in surgery. You never had it so clean. A group of med students scrub up in the Med School. Cutting, Horry M. Denio, Mortin J., Jr. Geigler, Jomes E. Gutierrez, Gilbert R. Hawkins, David R. Kirby, Edword J. Maosch, Lloyd P. Daniels, Richard E. Cobben, Glen D. Gerend, Thomos J. Hall, Mary A. Hokenson, John C. Kozok, Jerome S. Madden, Robert F. De Groat, Fronk L. Fitzgerald, Jomes L. Graykowski, Edword A. Hording, Robert H., Jr. Holm, Solly J. Lindquist, Max F. Mohowold, Margaret C DeGroot, Henry E. Frank, Eugene B. Grothouse, Corl B. Hotleberg, James L. Kassis, Harry J. Lose, Richard J. Mongon, Richard W. Woit ' ll the dean finds his gown missing. Gene Licosati, med student, takes core of his locker at the Med School, Through these portals none has possed. Class is over for another day for these medical students. Mateicko, William E. McElwoin, John J. McKenno, Jo Metz, Donold D. Molchon, Alex E. Moore, Bernard J. Nirsclil, Boyd F. O ' Brien, Edward J. O ' Connor, Cliarles A. Meaney, James J. Mroczkowski, Chester J. Olson, Robert C. Onderak, Edward P. Pawlowski, Joseph M. Phillips, Morton F. Post, J. Jay Pribek, Robert A. Puis, Thomas B. Reilly, Philip John Reilly, Philip Joseph Riordan, John F. Robinson, Kenneth W. Rosendale, Aaron W. SeidI, Joseph A. Skemp, Joseph J. Sorensen, Richard F. Schoefer, Donald L. Spankus, Jock Dean Next semester we get chairs. It looks pretty comfortable on the floor for med students (from left) Tom Hofbouer, Jim Schuiz, Jack Golloghcr and John Walker. Now where did thot patient go? Carol Margoles performs her duties os an anesthetist. 107 WeJu Stoll, William M. Thomson, Neil R. Watunya, Michael J. Yatso, Michael G. Sundermeyer, John F. Thorgcrsen, Thor M. Weisfeldt, Stuart G. Zautcke, Alvin B., J Thomas, Thomas L. Timma, Richard J. Weiss, Paul J. Zimmer, Joseph J. Thomson, Herbert E. Timp, Leo F. Wolski, LeRoy R. . . . And I intend to fight socialized medicine. Getting into his gown is easier for James O ' Brien with the help of John Dooley (left) ond William Murawsky. We can bootleg this stuff to lower campus. It ' s really a medical pathology lab; the students are (from left) Pete O ' Loughlin, Ernest Epstein and Bill Reed. ? ' K A ' ' , 4, 4 ; ' ' : .v i ?a4 •«• ' i vi ' t - ' ■U f: V, V Jl .% ' t . ' 4k rv -ii ' r ,0 nG f- . F ' • . .TTT, ii ll« ( ti nhi -— ttmif mmmm :_ m ' k ft ii. HB. r r T E t r r r r d :r. mm : . ' V .7  ' -•  « ■- II .. : - ' ' 109 ( otleae oP If U urdin 9 The clock in the tower has just tolled 4 a.m. The patient in 338 presses a switch above the bed. In a few seconds a young woman in white enters the room, gives a glass of water to the fevered patient, speaks a few words of comfort, checks the chart and returns to her lonely vigil. This scene is re-enacted daily in hospitals all over the world, for it is routine in the life of the nurse, our modern day angel of mercy. A young girl wishing to enter this profession must, of necessity, have thorough experience, both theoretical and practical. For this reason, in 1936, an arrangement was effected with Marquette University whereby a small school known as the St. Joseph ' s Hospital School for Nurses became a constituent college of the University. Enrollment in the College has been steadily increasing, and this year the number of full and part time students has reached 564. Of this total 193 are enrolled in the basic nursing program, 267 are registered professional nurses working toward a bachelor ' s degree and 104 students are in the medical technology curriculum. The basic nursing program is designed for high school graduates entering the college for a four year curriculum. In their freshman and sophomore years they study liberal arts subjects with the addition of a few courses in medical science. During their junior and senior years these students begin clinical practice in the vari- ous divisions of nursing. They are rotated through the different departments of St. Joseph ' s Hospital and receive added experience in several other hospitals throughout Milwaukee County, in order to provide instruction and practical ex- perience in many types of nursing situations. Upon completion of this four year curriculum, the student nurse receives a bachelor of science degree in nursing. A pause for perfection. Ruth Reuter kneels in the chapel for a moment of prayer. Sister M. Thomos, O.S.F. Dean Rev. Anthony F. Berens, S.J. Regent .. J- -f • Gathered for a chat are members of the nursing faculty; (from left) Sister M. Ethelreda, Miss Comille Schwamb, Sister M. Thomas, Miss Isabelle O ' Keefe, Mrs. Ellen Weller, Miss Glorio Rechlicz, Mrs. Cornelia Ka2hny, and Miss Regina Stachelski. Other members of the nursing faculty include: (seoted, from left) Miss Lorraine Regenfuss, Sister M. Brendan, Sister M. Virgilia, Sister M. Bernice, Sister M. Louis, and Miss Shirley Kubacki; (standing) Mrs. Ellen Madden, Miss Mary Cannell, Mrs. Robert Tacki, Sister M. Angeline, and Sister M. Agnese. Student f lurdeS i liib I ' eaiitered i liirsed L iuo Front row: Julia Kuntz, Lois Richard, Audrey Anderson, Maxine Mickel, Patricia Frihart, and Mary Lou Just. Row 2: Anne Baseggio, Marguerite Eiche, Susie Price, Jane O ' Connor, May Sakai, Florence Inouye, and Ruth Miyagi. Bock row: Mrs. Marcella Runkel, Catherine Westcott, Potricia Fewer, Margaret Beebe, Sister M. Robert, Evelyn Goers, and Marie Jonorschke. Front row: Jane Scheurich, Margery Metziger, Tina Frogale, Ruth Kane, Carol Boudreau, Carol Kornely, Mary Ann Gehrke, Ann Lauson, Mory Lou Fellenz, Barb Fieweger, Ann Pauly, and Jo Anne Schmit. Row 2: Norah Pinegar, Mary Honousek, Angela Dwyer, Julie Schmitt, Patricia Merwin, Mary Hable, Viola Just, Bernice Herrman, Arlene Fellenz, Maureen Jicha, Suzanne Hutchinson, Judy Judd, and Janet Rufflo. Row 3: Mary Esser, Mary Mach, Eunice Lontow, Mary Burns, Joon Power, Mary Beck, Agnes Schrant, Patricia Smith, Con- stance Mercer, Nancy Wallace, Foye Pickett, Carol Schrauf- nagel, Joane DeCock, Patricio Hoffer, Mary Vandenberg, Joan Honousek, Julie Pfeifer, Mary Nook, and. Sister M. Brendan. Bock row: Barbara Rydberg, Mary Christi, Rita Krull, Joanne Uzabel, Peggy Nehls, Potricia Studer, Catherine Hayes, Helene Kennelly, Teresa Mogo, Margaret Calteoux, Shirley Joskulski, Dorothea Allen, Joyce Sperber, Betty Casanova, Sally Keegon, Patricia Ramseyer, Eleanor Hein, and Dorothy Hohl. Gsf ready for a shock, Mac. Jone Poge Anholt hands a surprise package to o patient. Has someone been sent for the evening paper? Students in a class in patient care, (from left) Ann Lauson, Carol Boudreau, and Sylvester Welter practice on Agnes Schront. To registered nurses who have graduated from a three year hospital school, the College offers two curricula, one leading to a bachelor of science in nursing and the other to a bachelor of science in public health nursing. Some pro- fessional courses are offered in the evening to accommodate those who are working full time and wish to prepare themselves for better posi- tions. These courses are taught at the College and at Johnston Hall bv the faculty of the Col- lege of Nursing. The third curriculum offered bv the College of Nursing is the bachelor of science in medical technology. This department is directed by Dr. S. B. Pessin of the Medical School facultv. Med- ical technolog ' , one of the newest and most rapidlv expanding departments on the campus, has the largest enrollment this year since the curriculum was first offered. Girls spend their first three vears in academic studv and their last year doing practical work in speciallv chosen hospitals. There are many social organizations to bal- ance study in the classroom. These organiza- tions include the Student Nurses Club, the Reg- istered Nurses Club, the Sodalits , and two professional sororities: Alpha Tau Delta, national nursing sororit ' and Alpha Delta Theta, medical technologv sororitv. Besides these, students of the College of Nursing are eligible for member- ship in the University social sororities and other student organizations. All I seem to get are police calls. A worried patient looks on as Mary Hoble takes her blood pressure. And so the red corpuscle said to the white corpuscle . . . Students in o class in nursing care and neurological conditions listen carefully to Sister M. Louis, O.S.F. 112 I liit ' ding Altmeyer, Beverly J. Bochhuber, Jo Ann Eouwens, Mildred J. Reagan, Corol E. Anderson, Audrey A. Beck, Madeline P. Bruening, Helen M. Coby, Joan Anholt, Jone P. Beebe, Margaret M. Buront, Doro hy P. Dziubek, Camille A. Augspurger, Pearl M. Bergen, Ruth L. Burghordt, JoAnn M. Eberhardt, Jone P. If you don ' t drink it all, I flunk the course. A pleasant smile doesn ' t help as Rita Krull attempts to feed a boby. Advonced Tinkertoy 153 The molecular structure of orgonic compounds is explained to a class of student nurses by Sister M. Ethelreda, O.S.F. Eiche, Marguerite M. Gissol, Patricio R. Hubbard, Magdalene T. Igielski, Rita M. Krull, Rita L. Erdahl, Patricia L. Gustaveson, Oorotliy M. Hucl , Mory E. Inouye, Florence Y. Kuntz, Julio E. Foley, Morgoret J. Gutschenritter, Inez M. Hurley, Mory C. Just, Mary Lou Locy, Potricio M. Frihort, Patricio M. Hotuiz, Vivian A. Ibson, Marion J. Kolles, Sister M. DeLourdes Lonnoye, Janice A. McAtee, Lois R. Miller, Mory C. Meyer, Potricio A. Moylon, Mory Ann Michoelson, Phyllis J. Murphy, Lenice A. Mickel, Mory M. Nehls, Peggy A. Now, we ' ll let this guy live another week. Margaret Sautbine consults with Dr. J. Falecki on on important matter. Dropped the SUMMA on it, huh? Aches, pains, and bandoges are looked after by Evelyn Popp. lit f 51 Hi Newcomb, Dorothy J. Richard, Lois D. Sellmann, Nancy A. Stuessi, Mary J. Ullsperger, Yvonne G. Weirich, Morlene L. Nickel, Linda D. Rolf, Sister M. Wilhelmii ia Shandonoy, Sr. M. Myron Sullivan, Ruth 1. UnertI, Ellen J. Wilfer, Dolores M. O ' Dwyer, Potricio L. Rosenboum, Joan G. Skupniewitz, Sr. M. Francis Theis, E. Charlotte Uzabel, Joanne C. Pong, Daisy Y. Soltoi, May H. Stodish, Kothryn L. Theobald, Lucy M. Weber, Barbara A. Don ' t touch the food, lady; this is just a demonstration. Agnes Schront ploys sick for o class in potient core with Regino Stochelski, instructor, ond Sister M. Albert, O.S.F., ottending. Who put the patient under the mattress? Mary Lee Slovik mokes the bed for a waiting patient. llllllim ' J Berce, Lorraine J. Markiewicz, Alicia H. Hanauer, Carol J. McCann, Patricia E. Hulko, Eleanore A. Schoen, Mary A. Simons, Helene G. Wieber, Margaret A. Zavadsky, Lorraine A. 115 WeJi rj She ploys trumpet at the Village on Friday. The CO2 combining power of the blood is determined by Mary Ann Schoen (left) and Lorraine Berce. P A Never con tell when that good-looking intern may come in. Bacterial cultures are prepared by Morgoret Wieber (left) and Alicia Markiewicz. 117 cnoot oP Speech The School of Speech located in the old Plaiikintoii home is host to e er ' student who goes through the Uni ' ersit ' . Some of the drawing room scenes are awk- ward perhaps, first )ear speech classes often have that characteristic, but no student denies that he is fascinated by the building ' s charm and by the creative activity ' that takes place there constantly. Pantaloon and Columbine (or their equivalents) are regular habitants and ballerinas troop down the old stairway to the coke ma- chine, while ordinary students file in and out of classrooms. The artists and technicians are on the job continually too, creating atmosphere and keeping wires from becoming crossed. Professor and director of this small but dy- namic school is Dr. Hugo E. Hellman whose of- fice is in the rather mvsterious Chinese suite on the second floor. Because the various functions of the School of Speech are becoming integrated into the life of the community, the new facult) ' and student committee on community relations and activities was organized. The members of the committee formulate plans to facilitate the most coopera- tion possible between the school and the city. E.xamples of what the school is doing for the community can be found in ever) ' department. Radio and television are the concern of Jo- seph Staudacher, assistant professor of speech and head of the radio division. Most Marquet- ters who get up early enough are familiar ' ith the Marquette Quarter-hour, a daily program broadcast over VVFOX which gives information about the Universitv. The Radio Workshop pre- sents its Cavalcade in Review each Sundav. On alternate Saturdays, Marquette ' s Campus News- reel appears on VVTMJ-TV. Besides these com- munitv-wide activities, the school has a five min- ute newscast each day at 11 a.m. which is pijii ' d Now wotch the pigeon above him! Father Walsh explains a color slide in the theatericol costume and design class. Dr. Hugo E. Hellmon Director Rev. Virgil Roach, S.J. Moderator From left: Mrs. William Jonssen, Mr. James Cleary, Mr. John Sargent, Rev. John Walsh, S.J., Mr. Theodore Witkowski, Mr. Joseph Staudacher, Dr. Hugo Hellman. From left: Mr. LeRoy Jost, Mr. Thoddeus Paruzynski, Miss Genevieve Raaf, Mr. Alfred Sokolnicki, Mr. Robert Kennedy. S peecli — ' Association r S peech K orreciion -y Sdociation T Front row: Jane Grundy, Mary Ellen Belski, Mory Klinge, Marian Brickler, Eileen Cullen, Roberta Stalions, Marilyn Cox. Row 2: Lois Behnke, Loraine Lechleidner, Mary Ellyn O ' Con- nor, Janette Schuh, Mary Anne Grams, Janet Perry, Mimi Kennebeck, Joan McKoane, Lynn Mathy, Vernyle Friss. Bock row: Rosemary Dolon, Jane Passarelli, Pat Neimy, Caro- line Wasielewski, Diane Kodero, Fran Seng, Joyce Russo, Jonet Mollon, Noncy Drozewski, Joan Donohue, Clarice Tousignont. Front row: Mary Ellen Belski, John Dortch, Jane Passarelli, Roger Mohr, Barbara Pilon, Jim Spitz, Lois Behnke. Row 2: Rosemary Dolan, Mary Klinge, Roberta Stalions, Carol Styza, Marian Brickler, Pat Burton, Marilyn Cox, Eileen Cullen, Mimi Kennebeck. Row 3: Catherine Van Hercke, Loraine Lechleidner, Joan Mc- Koane, Mary Ellyn O ' Connor, Mary D. Young, Janette Schuh, Mary Anne Grams, Janet Perry, Vernyle Friss, Lynn Mathy. Bock row: Pat Burns, Jean Jacks, Pat Neimy, Diane Kodero, Caroline Wasielewski, Joan Jackson, Carol Pieper, Frances Seng, Nancy Drozewski, Joan Donohue, Clarice Tousignont , Studio One-Thirty. Professor Joseph Stuodocher ' s radio class is seen through the window of the broadcasting room. Talce alternate floorboards. Dr. Hugo Hellman lectures to a class. into the engineering lounge. Television broad- casting, a new course, is taught by Mr. Stau- dacher and Colbv Lewis of The Milwaukee Jour- nal. The Speech Correction department, under the supervision of Alfred J. Sokolnicki, trains student therapists and qualifies them for a speech correction license in Milwaukee and in several states. Each therapist spends many undergraduate hours in clinical practice. The clinic serves the community and state, both children and adults, as a rehabilitation center for the speech handi- capped. The Marquette Players, under Fr. John J. Walsh, S.J., rated banner headlines this year when thev received an invitation to the third in- ternational Delphiade, a plav competition which is held in L •ons, France. Make Mine Milwau- kee, a musical based on Goldsmith ' s She Stoops to Conquer, and outstanding for its goofiness and gaiety, as Father Walsh said, was a sell-out for all performances. The play and score were written b two Jesuit scholastics, William Quiery and Vincent 0 ' Flahert ' , and directed by Father Walsh. Orators and rhetoricians from the Universitv participated in more than 100 intercollegiate de- bates against 60 universities and colleges all over the United States this year. They also staged 15 exhibition debates before civic and religious organizations in the citv. Discussion, oratory and extempore speaking are also part of a Mar- (juette debater ' s schedule. The Speech Association, which has a mem- bership of about 40, acts as a consolidating agent for the other groups within the School. Anvone intending to be a Speech major is eligible for membership, though freshmen are not granted voting privileges. The Speech Correction Association is a pro- fessional group existing for all students majoring in speech correction who maintain high scholas- tic standing. At their monthly meetings, the members view movies, listen to papers delivered by fellow stvidents and occasionally go on field trips. O.K., you win — deuces wild. Joyce Petrykowski (left) and Mory Pain instruct childr in a speech correction class. How did my shopping list get in my speech notes? Mary Ann Rohan, Liberal Arts, delivers a speech in Speech I. Bony, John B. Cox, Marilyn M. Fleissner, Ronald A. Geory, Robert P. Kersey, William C. Lechleidner, Loraine M. Meyer, Marilyn J. Behnke, Lois S. Cullen, Eileen F. Foti, Jean T. Halbach, Jean A. Keyes, Dorothy J. Lechner, Donna M. Mohr, Roger J. Biwer, Chorlotfe F. Diamond, Moxine L. Friss, Vernyle Honley, James A. Klinge, Mory T. Mothes, Dovid E. O ' Connor, Mary Elly Burton, Patricio A. Drozewski, Money M. Gatiagan, Helen S. Kennebeck, Ruth A. Kordus, Claude L. McKoane, Joan M. Poin, Mory E. Look, bub . . . Dr. Hugo Hellman lectures to a class. The hylomorphic theory is an epistemologicol problem dealing with . ' . . Marian Heffemon (left) and Marilyn Cox look on as Sondra Harmont, a student in a speech correction class, reads from a book. 121 pci ' cli Possarelli, Jane M. Schwortz, James J. Perry, Janet C. Seng, Frances A. Petrykowski, Joyce M. Stalions, Roberta L. Pieper, Carol A. Stell, Irene M. Von Hercke, Catherine R. Wosielewski, Caroline Youniss, Helen J, And if anyone wants to argue further, I ' ll meet him outside. Dove Bernhart, Liberal Arts, oddresses o speech class. Where ' s the check? Joan Jackson (left) and Jean Jacks talk to Fr. John Walsh on the street. 122 Rev. Eugene H. Kessler, S.J. Director s. ummer cnooi Rising summer temperatures failed to daunt 1,600 students who attended tlie 1952 summer session which consisted of concurrent terms of six and eight weeks. Courses were offered in the Graduate School, in the Colleges of Nursing, Liberal Arts, Journalism, and Business Admin- istration and in the School of Speech. Almost all classes were held in the morning, and for the fourth consecutive summer, special tours were conducted through places of interest in Milwau- kee and the surrounding areas. In response to repeated requests, institutes were again held on medico-moral problems, current events, radio and television, mental health and guidance. Rev. Eugene Kessler, S.J. was director of the summer session. Two priests stroll up Wisconsin Avenue in front of Gesu Church, enjoying the summer weather. The steps in front of the annexes provide a chotting place for a summer school student and a priest. Two summer school students get their daily exercise behind Johnston Hall. A group of nuns study, despite the heat, in the Johnston Hall library. A studious sister holds court with two summer school students in the shade behind Johnston Holl. Sisters listen to a lecture in a Johnston Hall clossroom. The campus between the Administration building and Johnston Holl provides a pleasant studying place for two students. Concentration is the password in a summer school class in Johnston Hall. 124 Captain Frank M. Parker USN Rev. Barfholomew J. Quinn, S.J. Moderator i I aval f ,e serve ffi Jralnlna ( i cerd 9 ' pS The officers of the Marquette NROTC unit ore: (from left) Maj. Poul M. Moriarity, Lt. Wllbert C. Luedtke, Lt. Comdr. James J. McDonald, Lt. Comdr. Jomes G. Hommel, Lt. Comdr. James D. Grosbeck, and Lt. Lowell F. Fitch. Seated (center) is Copt. Fronk M. Parker. With the passing of another year, a new page has been added to the log of the Marquette mid- shipmen. Engulfed in a swirl of activities both ashore and at sea, the NROTC unit has made 1952-3 an outstanding year. Conned by a new skipper, Capt. Frank M. Parker, USN, wlio relieved R. Adm. Raymond D. Edwards, USN ( ret. ) , the standing order was all engines ahead full. A Well Done must be given to all the midshipmen, for they made news throughout the entire year, spreading the name Marquette to the four corners of the earth. During the semesters, the athletic program was so expanded that it reached state-wide col- lege competition. The Radio Club sent air waves throughout the country, and the MU seadogs steamed across the Atlantic last summer to France, Portugal and Cuba. Commissioned of- ficers from the unit are stationed in most of the strategic parts of the world. There are few places that haven ' t heard of Marquette navy men. At home, the midshipmen published a news- paper, the Word ; a yearbook, the Porthole ; promoted the blood drive, sparked the Home- coming parade, and were present in uniform at tlie University Convocation. Classes, lectures and drills were held throughout the vear to pre- pare the men to assume the responsibilities of naval officers. A knowledge of gunnery, naviga- tion, engineering and leadership are among the gear an officer must take aboard ship when he receives his commission. These are the courses that each midshipman must stud ' during his tour-t ear training period. The USS Marcjuette is a taut ship, inannccl h an able crew and commanded h a fine skipper. John R. Hosty, platoon leoder, shouts commands to his marching platoon. Mark W. Mondelker, sophomore, operotes an amateur radio set. A doss of NROTC juniors work on navigation problems under the instruction of Lt. Luedtke. The NROTC unit of Illinois Technical Institute challenges the Marquette unit in a volley boll gome. Rifle competition between the units of Marquette and Illinois Technical Institute engrosses these NROTC students. The Marquette NROTC unit marches up Tenth Street on Armed Services Day. 4 1 126 Lt. Col. John C. Bortholet USA Bartholomew J. Quinn, S.J. Moderator Jra in Ina (_- orpS 9 y ti in S ociettA of VV lltitarii C nainecri Front row: John McForland, Donald Dougherty, John Closs, Eu- gene McNeony, William Scholten. Row 2: John Fredericks, Donald D. Forrer, Raymond Dethorne, Gerald Bins, Robert Leise. Back row: Daniel Sobush, John Redmond, Lt. Col. Bartholet, Sheldon Blumenthal, Neil Fuerbringer. This year marks the second anniversary of tlie establishment of the Army Reserve Officers Training CoqDS on the Marquette University campus. The program is available to students in all departments of the University. Lt. Col. John C. Bartholet, commanding of- ficer, said that the aim of tlie ROTC is to qualify a student as a reserve officer while he is earning an academic degree. The Marquette unit of 300 men is organized as an engineering batalion and is divided into two companies. Company A is made up of en- gineering students while Company B is com- prised of students from other colleges. This year a student chapter of the American Society of Military Engineers, an organization promoted by Col. Bartholet, was established on the Marc|uette campus. A letter of acceptance was presented by the national director of the society to the Marquette Army ROTC at a pre- inaugural ceremony staged at the annual Army ROTC summer camp. The cadets attend military science classes three hours a week for the first two years and five hours a week for the last two years. A cur- riculum leading to a Bachelor of Science or some other technical degree must be followed during the cadets junior and senior vears, education that will produce well-trained officers in the United States Armv. The Armv ROTC honor platoon marched in the Homecoming parade, Among the unit ' s activities were support of the Blood drive and the Military Ball, an annual spring formal dance at which militarv awards were made to oustanding students. Copt. Norman Dobson demonstrotes gun technique to Don Nelson (left) and Lorry Murphy. Three AROTC students looking at the bulletin board are (from left) Carl Smaglick, Leroy Schuman and Bob Wamser. Attention plus is the password in a doss room of Lt. F. M. Cathcart. The armed farces insignia chort is examined by Joseph Cibulka, an AROTC student. Having a chat are (from left) Clark Wangerin, Frank Renner, Bob Donahue and Wayne Brandt. Rifle practice is held on the tennis court under the direction of Lt. Frank Cathcart. jpadua lion 1952 The baccalaureate procession, seen through a window of Gesu church, comes down Wisconsin Avenue. The graduates of 1952 cross Fourteenth Street on Wisconsin Avenue in the baccalaureate procession. From left, Sally Erdlitz, Marie Fronces Turner, Inez Krause, Esther Manci, Monica Mooney, and Ruth Offerdohl, Dental Hygiene graduates, wait in the gym for the opening of the procession. Liberal Arts graduates march in the baccalaureate procession on North Sixteenth Street. Graduotes of Law School, Medical Technology, Speech, and Nursing line up in the gym for the baccalaureate procession. 1 Sororities 156 fvatev nrt e« zations ■ H B 1 Clubs 164 1 132 Honoraries Alpha Sigma Nu National Jesuit Honor Society Eelanger, Warren Cummings, J. Joseph Guenther, Thomas Jones, J. Paul Brigden, Patrick Derfus, Franklin Havey, Francis Jost, Lee Coveney. Charles Groykowski, Edward Henry, Goylord Kominski, Lowi Kordus, Claude Mohs, Carl Manning, Charles Mullone, Willii Meaney, Jomes Roy, Fred Swietlik, Francis, Jr Telford, Robert Worpinski, Robert The highest honor bestowed on male students at Marquette University is election to Alpha Sigma Nu, the onlv all-Universitv honor society for men. The society was founded at Marquette in 1915 by the Rev. John A. Danihy, S.J., and now includes chapters at most of the Jesuit colleges and universities in the United States. Members are chosen from the jiuiior and senior classes of each school on the basis of scholarship, loyalty and service. They are appointed to the society by the President of the University on the recommendations of the deans of the individual colleges. At a breakfast, members of Alpha Sigma Nu in conjunction with Gamma Pi Epsilon honored Fr. Francis A. Ryan, national Jesuit faculty moderator, for his sixteen years of service as local chapter moderator. Father Ryan was succeeded by Fr. Raymond McAuley, S.J., new dean of men. Officers for the year were: William Mullane, president; Gaylord Henry, vice-president; Fred Ray, secretary, and Charles Coveney, treasurer. Rev. Raymond R. McAuley, S.J. Moderotor 133 Gamma Pi Epsilon National Jesuit Honor Society Berce, Lorraine Hall, Mary Rosenbaum, J DePoorfer, Cloritse Holm, Solly Tomsyck, Joo Finucon, Margaret O ' Connor, Helen K. Troy, Shirley Van Hercke, Catherine Verholen, Rosemary Weber, Barbara Mrs. Francis L. McElligott Moderator Appointment to Gamma Pi Epsilon, all-Universit ' Jesuit honorary society, is the highest honor Marquette women can receive. Candidates for membership in Gamma Pi Epsilon are second semester junior women who have distinguished them- selves in scholarship, service and loyalty to the University. Each year appointments are made on recommendations of the members of the society and the deans of the various schools and colleges, with the approval of the President of the Universit) ' . The group meets monthly. As its special project for this year it took charge of the inter-campus ticket sales for the Marquette Players ' production of Make Mine Milwaukee. Mem- bers also served as hostesses for a faculty reception in fall. They were the guests of Alpha Sigma Nu at a breakfast meeting in December. Officers for the year were Clarissa DePoorter, presi- dent; Rosemary Verhalen, vice-president; Margaret Finucan, sec- retary, and Shirley Troy, treasurer. Mrs. Francis L. McElligott, dean of women, is moderator of the group. Honoraries . . , Alpha Kappa Delta was founded to honor students who have maintained a B average in sociology and have shown special interest and ability in the field. Its goal is to foster excep- tional leadership among its members, and to this end, the society again awarded a key of merit to the outstanding sociolog) ' student of the year. As a part of its program to further interest and knowledge in the field of sociology. Alpha Kappa Delta sponsored a series of round-table discussions on current sociological developments and scientific issues. Front row: Ruth Underriner, Marian Fischer, Fred Heinzelmann, president; Mar- garet Mary O ' Brien. Bock row: Anna Marie Malia, vice-presi- dent; Mary Ellen McDonald, secretory; Lois Feldmann, treosurer; Rosemory Ver- halen, Jean Marie Mercer. s Alpha Kappa Delta National Honorary Sociological Society 135 Alpha Omega Alpha National Honorary Medical Society Beta Alpha Psi Local Honorary Accounting Society Front row: Robert Harding, Thor Thorger- sen, James McKenna, Sally Holm, Joseph Pawlowski, Robert Fredricks, Gilbert Jutier- rez, treasurer; John Hokenson. Bock row: Edward Braunschneider, Aoron Rosendale, Edward Onderak, president; Charles Theisen, secretary; Allan Bloomer, David Howkins, James Algiers, vice-presi- dent. Front row: Robert Krause, Arthur Keup, Frank Rechtien, Edgar Wenzel, vice-presi- dent; Thomas Guenther, Clemens Czyns- zak, Francis Simonis, president; William Zinthefer. Bock row: Richard Petrie, Donald Duehr, Richard Lipka, Mary Jane Hachmeister, secretory; Robert Zamorski, Robert Urban, Richard Schleinz, treosurer; Henry Kurz. As its main activity for the vear Alplui Omega Alpha, national medical honor societw sponsored an essay contest for medical students writing on some particular phase cf medicine. The winner received a cash prize of S25 and a plaque on which his name was inscribed. Each month the group inv ' ted a prominent speaker in the field of medicine to its meeting which was held at the home of a facult - member. A key day initiation and bancjiiet. both held in the spring, were the traditional highlights for the year. Accounting students at Marcjuette maintain close contact with the professional field through Beta Alpha Psi, accounting honor societw The societv ' promotes study of the accounting profes- sion and provides a medium of communication between accounting students and professional accountants and prospective emplo ' ers. The Marquette chapter had an initiation banquet each semester. The societ ' published a booklet, listing the societs ' s graduates, that was sent to the countr ' ' s principle employers. 136 Front row: Robert Krouse, Fr. Thomas De- Bock row: Ncrman Koye, Clemens Czyns- vine, president; George Knick, secretary zak, Walter Gronemeyer, Richard Petrie, and treasurer; Robert Schulte. Peter Hoffmann. f Front row: Robert Acheson, Charles Heru- bin, Robert Cospari, vice-president and treasurer; Burt Stevens, Anthony Rebar- chik, Joseph Boler, secretary. Bock row: Wayne Robins, Eugene Schmit, Harold Levernier, James Schemmer, presi- dent; Edward Grebe, Luther Graef, Joseph Baldi ., Rolland Hamm, secretary. Beta Gamma Sigma National Honorary Commerce Society Chi Epsilon National Honorary Civil Engineering Society Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary com- merce society, is a veteran organization on the Hilltop, founded here in 1929. Active member- ship in the society is limited to the upper 10 per cent of the senior class of the College of Business Administration, the upper four per cent of the junior class, and Business Administratioii facultv members. The society purposes to encourag(3 scholar- ship and accomplishment among commercial students and to foster integrity in the conduct of business operations. Chi Epsilon, national honorar) ' engineering society, numbers among the - members of its Marquette chapter juniors and seniors majoring in civil engineering. Factors in selection to the society include scholarship and sociability. The applicant must also have finished at least one- half of the work required for his Bachelor ' s de- gree. The organization seeks to honor men of note in the civil engineering field. On the social side, the societv, founded in 1950, sponsored a spring dance. The annual initiation was another highlight of the year. 137 An innovation for Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary German society, was the decision to hold most of its meetings informally at the homes of members. Initiation of new members, how- ever, took place at the Wisconsin College of Music, where musical entertainment was pro- vided by members and guests. The annual Christmas meeting and the joint meeting with members of the Deutscher Verein were con- ducted with much German gemuetlichkeit. The society conducted social programs which stressed various aspects of German culture. Members of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debating society, participate in a num- ber of exhibition debates throughout the year against representatives of other schools, a home and home tournev with Notre Dame being one of the year ' s highlights. The society, founded in 1930, is made up of five juniors or seniors selected annually by the Director of the Speech School. Membership is granted on the basis of high scholarship, persevering debate activity and sub- stantial contribution to the development of forensic activity at the University. From left: Richard Spies, president; Earl Krainik, Owen Chang, Charles Manning, Anthony Kowalski, vice-president; Dolores Bartosch, secretary; not shown; Rosalie Hennecke, treasurer. Delta Phi Alpha National Honorary German Society Delta Sigma Rho National Honorary Debate Society C f From left: John Stirk, secretary and treas- urer; Walter Rynkiewicz, Frank Swietlik, Patrick Brigden, vice-president; Michael Bonahoom, Francis Hovey, Joseph Swiet- lik, president. 138 Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering society, added a new service project to its acti ities for this ) ' ear. The group took a survey of the stud ' habits of all engineering students to help determine the reason for withdrawals. The fraternit ' also provided rating sheets by which members of the faculty polled students on teach- ing habits. A laboratory open house for graduate electrical engineers was sponsored by Eta Kappa Nu at the end of each graduation term. It held a joint meeting with its Milwaukee aliunni. A comparatively young socieb. ' on the Mar- quette campus, Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary classics society, sponsored a cultural program for the promotion of knowledge and interest in the classics. A symphony concert and talks re- lated directly or indirectly to the classics were on the program of the group, which prefers cultural to social activit) ' . The national society sponsored Latin contests— essay and verse— in spring. Marquette students have often been among the winners in these contests. Front row; Alfred Rynning, secretary; Ed- word Schroith, Williom Weiss, president; Ralph Reinke, Phillip Cromton, treasurer; John Kischefsky, vice-president; Richard Gagan. Back row: Richard Oberlin, Charles Jahnc- ke, Austin Harty, Felix Veliath, Robert Brown, Dominic Cameli, Donald Starich, James Leisenring. f f f. Front row: Robert Whaley, Kathleen Stuart, Fr. Richard E. Arnold, S.J., Fr. Eugene Brochtrue, S.D.S., Potrick Brigden, Charles Falbe, vice-president. Back row: Gerald Edson, secretary-treas- urer; Catherine LaRocque, Dolores Kreft, Margaret Mary O ' Brien, president; Wil- liam Mullins, Ann Palisin, Marshall Mul- lins, James Dierick. Eta Kappa Nu National Honorary Electrical Engineering Society Eta Sigma Phi National Honorary Classics Society 139 From left: Clarisse DePoorter, secretory- treasurer; Charles Manning, president; Joan Tomsyck, vice-president. Kappa Tau Alpha National Honorary Journalism Society Omicron Kappa Upsilon National Honorary Dental Society From left: Carlin Hayes, president; Harey J. Hruska, secretary-treasurer. Kappa Tau Alpha is purely honorary and sponsors no social or professional activities. Its aims are to promote knowledge, truth and accuracy in the field of journalism. Members are selected by the faculty of the College of Journalism from students in the upper 10 per cent of the junior and senior classes. In addition to the requirement of completing 10 semester hours of work in professional journalism courses, members must have contributed to one of the three all-University publications: the Tribune, the Journal or the Hilltop. Omicron Kappa Upsilon, national dental hon- or society, is composed of graduate students who are selected from the top ranking members of their class in the last month before gradua- tion. At a dinner given in April these new mem- bers were honored and given their ke) ' s. The chapter at Marquette was organized in 1928 to encourage and develop a spirit of healthy competition among students in dentistrv and to honor those who distinguished themselves by a high level of scholarship, manual dexterity and attitude toward the profession. 140 From left: Fr. R. N. Hamilton, Frank Mi- James Maher, Daniel Howard, president; chudc, Edwin Jones, treasurer; Robert not shown: Paula Marshner and Alfred Williams, James Brenner, vice-president; Backewicz, secretaries. ). I, ft D f f Phi Alpha Theta Notional Honorary History Society Phi Sigma Notional Honorary Biological Society Front row: Dr. E. S. McDonough, Walter Quavedo, vice-president; Dr. James C. Perry, Fr. Raymond H. Reis, S.J., Martin Cipar, James Page, secretary. Bock row: Glenn Esenther, Walter Goj- merac, president; Arthur Kreitzer, Dr. John Saunders, James Barrett, Herbert Ewan, Joseph Kapler, treasurer. Alpha Delta is Marquette ' s chapter of the national honorary history society, Plii Alpha Theta. Membership is limited to students who have completed at least twelve semester hours of history and have maintained a B average in history as well as in two-thirds of their other college courses. The chapter sponsors lectures of a historical nature in seeking to promote interest in and en- courage scholarly contributions to history. The University ' s Alpha Delta chapter was founded in 1941. ' Established in 1938, Thi Sigma, national bio- logical honor society, aims to promote an interest in research in biological science and affords an opportunity for free discussion. Graduate and undergraduate students are eligible for member- ship. The whole school was invited to the monthly meetings and to its special spring lecture. An entire day was devoted to demonstrations of research projects by graduate students and the facidty. Visitors were ushered through the exhibition by a guide. 141 To become a member of Pi Delta Phi, national Frencli honor society, a student must display a proficienc ' in French and have a high overall grade a erage. Among its activities, the societ as a group attended the Wagner Opera CompanN ' production oi Carmen. The societA ' sponsored a lecture by Wallace A. Fowlie, author, critic and educator, and also an exhibi- tion ill the Marquette librar ■ of the works of Mauriac, recent winner of the Nobel Prize. In December, the society held its initiation banquet, and on St. Valentine ' s Day,- a formal dance. Each year Pi Mii Epsilon, national mathe- matics honor societ ' , sponsors the Frumviller Contest, for which all high school students of Milwaukee count) ' are eligible. The winner is awarded a $200 scholarship to the Universit) ' . Dr. J. G. Winans of the University of Wisconsin addressed the group in the fall, and various other lectures and tours were presented tlirough- out the year. Admission to the fraternity requires a 3.0 overall a ' erage with a 3.55 a ' erage in mathematics subjects. The state ' s Alpha chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon grew out of a local societ) ' . Front row: Robert Whaley, James Dierick, Robert Steiner, William Chalos, Joan Prentice, secretary; Roger Ferry, Leonard Gavigan, vice-president; John Redmon. Row 2: Betty Breen, Catherine duVair, Claudia Zamko, Gloria Zamka, Mary Ewens, Rosemary Verhalen, treasurer; Pru- dence Perry, Alice Mae Rauch, Dr. Spire Pitou. Bock row: Peggy Ann Blank, Catherine La Rocque, secretary; Barbara Wallace, Rob- ert Bollman, Claude Rigon, Albert de Zut- ter, president; Evelyn McConn, Shirley Welk, Mary Lou Beatty. Pi Delta Phi National Honorary French Society Pi Mu Epsilon National Honorary Mathematics Society Front row: A. D. Smart, Robert Acheson, John Lindner, secretary; Dr. H. P. Pettit, William Weiss, jr., Walter Rynkiewicz. Row 2: Luther Graef, Charles Johncke, Carl Koch, president; Edward Steberl, Don- ald Starich, vice-president; Felix Velioth. Bock row. Raymond Lousmann, Wayne Robins, John Kischefsky, Eugene Schmit, Beverly Houk, Willard Lawrence, treasur- er; Alfred Rynnlng. 142 The Marquette Pi Delta cliapter of Pi Tati Sigma, national mechanical engineering honor society, had the distinction of being host to the 1952 National Convention which was held during Homecoming week. The traditional Mechanical Engineer ' s handbook was given to the sophomore with the highest scholastic standing in the me- chanical engineering curriculum. For a student to be eligible for Pi Tau Sigma, he must be in his junior or senior year and show professional and scholastic abilit) ' . He must also be approved by a group of faculty members. Baile Ranchero, a dance held in spring, was the highlight of social activities for the local chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary Spanish societv. The chapter also sponsored a tour of the Milwaukee Art Institute ' s exhibit of five centuries of Spanish art. In December the club held a reception at the Allis Art Library for Spanish-speaking students attending Marquette. Members frequently had supper together during which they conversed in Spanish. At semi- monthlv meetings, the chapter featured various speakers, films and Spanish music. Front row: Lawrence Jonaus, Richord Schulte, Richard Lofy, secretary; A. D. Smart, Joseph Boler, Richard Fischer, sec- retory; George Trecdweil. Bock row: Richard Uhen, vice-president; Poul Rolfes, James Malei ;, treasurer; Ed- ward Siegrist, Fr. Roger Lechfenberg, O.F.M., John Carroll, president; Denison Miller, George Webster. Pi Tau Sigma National Honorary Mechanical Engineering Society Sigma Delta Pi National Honorary Spanish Society Front row: John Lorbecki, John Butters, Martin Cipar, Thomas Bross, vice-presi- dent; William Barry, Ellin Jost, Morlene Liberda. Bock row: Mori lee McMullen, treasurer; Audrey Elger, Barbara Lunz, secretary; Pat Jarvis, Urb Wittig, Rosemary Fiala, Gloria Zomka, secretary; Mary Kelly; not shown: Patrick Buckley, president. 143 From left: Shirley McCann, Rose Sullivan, Karl, moderator; Lewis St. Cyr, William treosurer; Siegfried Schubert, Hermann Buth, president. Sigma Gamma Chj Local Honorary Chemistry Society Sigma Pi Sigma National Honorary Physics Society Front row: W. J. Poehlmon, VViltred Schultz, J. B. Greene, Arpod Elo, Fronk Karioris. Bock row: Jerry Riese, John Lindner, presi- dent; Robert Neuhold, Michael McNomaio, secretary; James Felske. Sigma Gamma Chi, local chemistry honor socieU ' , celebrated its tenth year of activity on the Marquette campus this year. The society- is open to undergraduates and graduates who have completed 12 semester hours of chemistrv with a B average or better. At meetings, fraternity members discuss current problems in chemistr meet men working in the field and discuss papers prepared by members. The organization used the greater portion of its dues to bu ' equipment and books to aid the teaching of chemistrv. Stimulation of interest and research in physics is the goal of Sigma Pi Sigma, national phvsics honor societv ' . The Marquette chapter was estab- lished in 1947 and includes undergraduates, graduate teaching assistants and facultv mem- bers. Superior grades and a scientific outlook are basic requirements for undergraduate member- ship. The societv periodicallv presents talks in the field of phvsics and industrial research. The facults ' moderator is Dr. J. B. Greene. 144 Front row: Robert Zoellner, president; Wal- ter Rynkiewicz, Robert Sather, Elmer Wald- schmidt, Benedicto David, Urb Wittig, Thomos Kirby, Richard Fenelon. Row 2: Betty Breen, Lillian Roy, Ellen Staudt, Peggy Blank, Catherine LaRocque, Prudence Perry, secretary; Alice Mae Rauch, Dolores Kreft, Janet Seidel, Joyce Moynihan. t fif f ' Back row: Ann Jones, Mary Burdey, Phyl- lis Slevin, Mary Ann Estok, Arlyne RappI, Joanne Lovell, Margaret Glaser, William Konitz, Robert Wholey, Paul Smaglick, Robert Steiner, Richard Coanda; not shown: Robert Gorski, vice-president. Front row: Richard Uhen, Williom Weiss, Robert Acheson, secretary; Robert Caspari, Richard Lofy, Phillip Cramton, A. D. Smart, secretary. Row 2: Jomes Maiek, John Carroll, Fr. Roger Lechtenberg, O.F.M., Dominic Ca- meli, Donald Starich, Mr. Joseph Boldus, Felix Velioth, Jomes Leisenring. Row 3: John Kischefsky, president; Rich- ard Gogan, George Treadwell, Paul Rolfes, Luther Graef, Alfred Rynning, vice-presi- dent; Charles Jahncke. Bock row: Richard Oberlin, Burt Stevens, Richard Fischer, Wayne Robins, Donald Hagon, Herbert Pritzlaff, Ralph Reinke; not shown: Mr. O. Neil Olsen, treosurer. Sigma Tau Delta National Honorary English Society Tau Beta Pi National Honorary Engineering Society Members of Sigma Tau Delta, national honor- ary English society, stress the fact that their activities for the advancement of culture and the arts e.xtend not only to the University itself but to the city of Milwaukee as well. They sponsored a lecture in November by VV. H. Auden, the dis- tinguished Anglo-American poet, playwright and Pulitizer Prize winner. Sigma Tau Delta mem- bers were guests at a guided tour of the Spanish Show at the Milwaukee Art Institute last fall. The activities of the organization culminated in the annual Spring Banquet. Marquette ' s chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honor society, began a student tutor- ing program this vear for the benefit of freshmen engineering students. Besides its monthly meet- ings the group also held initiation banquets after the fall and winter terms. At the Engineers ' bancjuet held in March each year, the fraternity presented an Engineering Handbook to the stu- dent having the highest scholastic average in the sophomore class. Members of Tau Beta Pi also joined with the other engineering honorary so- cieties in sponsoring the Honorary Hop. Next semester we go to the nine hundreds. Ellen Usher (left) and Julianne Rollo, both Journolism students, peruse the books in the stacks of Johnston Hall library. Tomorrow I go to the Z ' s and flick all those. The cord catalog in Johnston Hall library lends its wealth of knowledge to Janet Perry, a senior in Speech. Elbow Benders, Inc. A group of students spend an afternoon studying in Johnston Hall librory. Fraternities . . . The only strictly social fraternity on campus is Alpha Epsilon Pi, social Jewish fraternity. Three dances and four smokers were held during the year, and members also participated in intramural basketball. The group won the best delegation award last summer at a national convention in Atlanta, Georgia. The I. E. Goldberg plaque is given each year to the member with outstanding scholarship, morals and fraternalism. This year it was won by Mark Mandelker, College o£ Engineering. f From left: Newton Scherl, Perry Cohn, Mark Mandelker, secretary-treasurer; Mil- ton Bines, James Paschen, Sheldon M. Barnett, Kenneth Phillips, president; Clif- ford K. Meldman, vice-president. 4 L ' - ' ' ' ' t l ' %i - -Ww- 1 - It Alpha Epsilon Pi Notional Social Jewish Fraternity 147 Front row: Joseph Zore, John Claude, Daniel Toffe, Thomas Cooper, Walter Woloschek, president; John Somple, Rob- ert Fredricks, secretary; Melvin Tramitz, James Perry. Row 2: Robert Komar, Charles Lescher, Richard Timma, James Nellen, Bernard Doll, Bruce Stengel, Robert Deutsch, Robert McNomoro, Sam Skemp, James Sevenich, treasurer; Harry Kossis. Row 3: Douglas Coy, Richord Kitz, Frank Krhovsky, Roymond Bauer, vice-president; William Gront, Thomas Walters, James Moriarty, secretary; Anthony Karich, Ray Shirley, Robert Rufflo, Nicholos Damiono, Robert Povlic. Bock row: George R. Wagner, Tom Plouff, Donald Conlon, Hugh Rofferty, Peter O ' Loughlin, James Boumgarten, Tom Go- ral, Jim O ' Brien, Edward Colbert, Emil Powlowski, John Brodhun. Alpha Kappa Kappa International Professional Medical Fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi International Professional Commerce Fraternity Front row: Ralph Gabourie, Glenn Sievers, vice-president; Gene Roniszewski, Jim Schlas, Jim Grimes, treasurer; Richard Poplawski, secretary; Willord Olson, David Kaluzny. Row 2: Dick Oliver, Thomas J. Ralph, Don Duehr, Quin Girolomi, Neil Kenney, Louis Seiberlich, Charles Hinckley, Joe Gonzales. Bock row: Robert Reimer, Bert Beihoff, Donald Kastenholz, Patrick Dwyer, Donald Benthal, Joseph Ott, Richard Meyerring, John Reinhart, Alan Ott, John Fiorenza; not shown: John Sesolak, president. Members of Alpha Kappa Kappa, interna- tional medical fratemitv, are encouraged in scholastic endeavor and personalits ' development. Frequent seminars and speakers showing slides highlighted the meetings. This vear Dr. Ovid Meyer of the Universits ' of Wisconsin deli ered the Founder ' s Dav lecture. The fratemit)- also held a Freshman dance, a Homecoming celebration, a Cliristmas partv, and a senior farewell dinner. Athletics included intra- mural baseball, football and basketball. Its float won second prize at Homecoming. A national efficiency contest was won for the fourth year in a row b - the Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, international commerce fra- temit} ' . The chapter won first place in the Homecoming float contest, and earned second prize in intramural bowling and in football. Members also participated in basketball, baseball and track. A spring and a fall formal were held, along with four smokers. The fraternits also sponsored four businessmen ' s luncheons and two industrial tours. 148 From left: Earl Rosen, president; Don Hor- witz, vice-president; Will Wiviott, treas- urer; Hunter Morris, Irving Becker, secre- tory; Gerald Solinsky, Dr moderator. J. B. Franklin, Alpha Omega Internat ' ional Professional Dental Jewish Fraternity Alpha Phi Omega NaHonal Service Fraternity Front row: Jay Mogestro, James Riester, Bock row: Robert Lewis, Howard Sanders, secretary; William Scholten, secretary; Joe Berger, Gene Kralicek, Neal Thomos, Horry Eberle, president; Paul Schoos, vice- Jim Buckley, Ted Seitz, Gordon Daniel, president; David Varney, treosurer; Gor- E. R. Pigatti. don Bills. AlpJul Omega, the international dental Jewish fraternity, was inactive for seven years at Mar- quette; in 1949 the group was reactivated. Its aim is to promote scholarship and character in the field of dentistry. At each meeting this year, dental specialists such as Drs. J. B. Franklin, Abe Bassman, Bert Goodman, Max Wesserman and Sol Minkin were invited to speak. Parties were held in the fall and in the spring. The group also sponsored a freshman smoker. Only former members of the Boy Scouts of America are eligible for Alpha Phi Omega, na- tional service fraternity. Among its activities were a cost-of-living survey for out-of-town stu- dents and service at the Mission mixer and break- fast. Members were ushers for guests of Father O ' Donnell, University president, at Make Mine Milwaukee and for the all-University Convoca- tion. The group backed the Freedom Crusade and marshalled the Homecoming parade. 149 The Eta Eta chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, oldest international dental fraternitv, has enjoyed a prosperous school year. The fratemits ' gained a fine record in intramural sports and purchased a new house at 3215 W. Highland Blvd. This new home will be able to accommodate the in- creased membership. The fraternit ' held many smokers and par- ties, among which were the annual Christmas and Valentine parties and the spring formal din- ner-dance. The fraternity also aims to promote brotherhood and professional progress among its members. The Delta chapter of Delta Sigttia Pi, inter- national commerce fraternitv, was founded in 1920 in order to provide students an opportunity to promote high ideals and proficiency. To achieve this goal, the fraternitv conducts month- ly meetings with prominent businessmen as speakers, conducts tours of industrial plants and presents movie shorts. In the lighter moments, members sponsored a spring formal dinner-dance in honor of the Rose of Delta Sig, and their annual Behind the Barn Club party. A fraternit member, Steve McLain, was Formal Prom King. Delta Sigma Delta National Professional Dental Fraternity Delta Sigma Pi international Professional Commerce Fraternity Front row: Norman Wagner, president; Albert Lehman, Donald Gerth, Paul Junt- tilo, Con Fecher, Gerald Zapp, Walter Andrus, Lawrence Pardee, Ed Keller, Thomas Gabriel. Row 2: John Paulos, Deon Koffler, Thomas Borrett, William Elbert, Frank Vukovlch, John Costello, Francis Goska, Charles Schmidt, Glen Porter, Ralph Yob, vice- president; Robert Perkins, Anthony Lambo. Row 3: Max Tarmann, George Schewe, John Treacy, Robert Gavahan, treasurer; Adrian Popelka, Donald Prehn, Frank Ky- sela, Leon Schneider, Ivan Laubenheimer, Donold Rees, James Fritsche, Peter Stot- has. Bock row: Frank Caruso, Arthur Costa, Gerald Knape, Roy Fiocchi, Paul Boegel, James Mclntyre, Charles Mayer, Mike Del- more, Paul Borgesen, secretary; James Trowbridge, Donol Ziemer, Richord Jones, William Snyder. Front row: Jack Marcil, Leslie Reinders, treasurer; Terry Dwyer, Eugene McNeany, Bob Downey, Earl Winkleman, president; Gordon O. Malone, Milton Malone, Jim O ' Brien, vice-president; Robert L. Schulte, secretary. Row 2: Worren Sladky, Charles Walker, William Bereswill, John Fredericks, Jim Barron, Joe Plewo, Richard Wagner, Allan Place, Donald Rioux, Joe Ziemon, Bernard Berry. Row 3: Wayne Allwordt, William Scholten, Richard Zimmerman, Charles H. Coveney, Wilbur Scott, Raymond Pfau, David Ban- holzer, Charles Bourdages, Reed Howdle, Thomas J. Wonta, Lee Kazmierczak, Jack Baldridge. Row 4; Bernard Sipek, Donald Horaitis, John Closs, Joe Schmank, Tom Mertz, Jim Scherwenka, John C. Jasinski, Thomas P. Isherwood, Edward Wallschloeger, Stephen McLain, Darwin Broenen. Bock row: Gordon Thompson, John Las- kowski, Frank Dudenhoefer, Robert Holl, Donald Dougherty, John Sanders, David Springob, Carl Schetter, Francis Censky, Eugene Schulte, Tom Guenther. 150 Delta Theta Phi is one of the largest national law fraternities and the Eschweiler senate is the largest chapter of any fraternity on the campus of Marquette University. It was established at Marquette in 1921. The fraternity aims to help its members become better students, lawyers and citizens. The Eschweiler senate of Delta Theta Phi sponsored the annual Father McGrath public speaking contest and assisted the Law School with its social functions. Phi Chi, international medical fraternity, sponsored an all-University jingle contest to raise funds for the Peter J. Brooks Memorial Union. Members served on the Union Board, Home- coming Committee, Medical Review, Medical School Glee Club and Student American Medical Association. Phi Chi men won first place in the annual intramural golf tournament. Social events included a historical costume part) ' in October, a Homecoming party, a Freshman dance in Jan- uary, and a Senior farewell dinner-dance in May. Front row: Joseph Mathy, Francis Harri- gan, Clinton Boone, Edward Rotegan, Rob- ert Cannon, Jolnn Fabke, Thomas Knob, John W. Foley, Honk Gefke. Row 2: John Grogon, John Schleifer, John Multhauf, Martin Werra, William Gigure, Walter Schmidt, Addison McLain, Harry Christen, Norbert A. Czuppa. Bock row: William Gaus, Robert N. Bul- lock, John J. Gehringer, William H. Law- ler, Robert Covanaugh, Jerome Borina, Frank Bonholzer, Frank A. Murn, Donald G. Steffes, Richard Wittbrot; not shown: William Cunninghom, president. Front row: Leonard Jones, Philip J. Reilly, A. B. Zautcke, Philip A. Zlotnik, Thomas Cox, George Bares, president; Jerry BIschel, secretary; Joseph Powlowski, Tom Dugan, John Hokenson. Row 2: John E. Harding, Warren Belanger, Jose Tizol-Garcia, Antone L. Bertoglio, Richard Cline, Walter L, Modaff, Raymond J. McMahon, Robert J. Hanlon, Sherwood Stolp, Richard W. Rainey, Clarence J. Duke. Row 3: William C. Jonssen, Paul E. Rucci, David M. Mehigan, Roger L. Ruehl, John J. McElwain, John Moch, Arnold L. Hamel, Richard E. Daniels, Max F. Lindquist, Lloyd P. Moasch, James J. Posch. Row 4: Robert A. Greiner, William Cain, Joseph Darin, John Brady jr., Frederick Heinzen, Monte Hellman, Eugene A. Sci- oscio, Richard Sartor, Robert Steiner, Roger Burschinger. Bock row: Tom O ' Connor, Jock D. Span- kus, Charles O ' Connor, Charles A. Novot- ny, James R. Stobenau, Robert Olson, Ber- nord J. Moore, Thomas L. Thomos, Richard W. Mangan, Thomas J. Gerend; not shown: Wilber Boulet, treasurer. Delta Theta Phi National Professional Legal Fraternity Phi Chi International Professional Medical Fraternity 151 Phi Delta Epsilon International Professional Medical Fraternity Psi Omega National Professional Dental Fraternity Trom left: Leo Lakritz, Rouben Akko, retary; Milton Bines, president; Melvin Stuart Weisfeldt, Sheldon M. Barnett, Askotzky, Newton Scherl, treosurer. vice-president; Sheldon L. Burchman, sec- i 5 5 P ,o « p Front row: James Sovignac, J. E. Pinter, John Bowen, Socko, Jim LaLiberte, presi- dent; Al Wisniewski, Dick Krebs, Jerry Klicka, Milton Walter, treasurer. Row 2: Joe Silvin, Ray Myers, Bill Frome, John Reilly, Bruno Schiffleger, Rodney Moasch, Paul Kircher, Edward Rogers, Jomes Lownik, Wayne Welnak, vice-presi- dent. Row 3: Fred W. Distelhorst, Donald H. Murphy, Bill Fowcett, Anthony G. Strigenz, Frank Meister, Don Casey, Jock Binzak, Don Schmitz, Donald Kiernon, Charles Strebig, secretory; Robert Nolon. Bock row: Gene Wagner, James Makow- ski, Edward Lennartz, Tom Doyle, Jerome Gondt, Alfred Broult, Gerald Kropp, F. Metzger, Richard O ' Brien, Stephen G. Mortinick, Bernard C. Ernst, Ed Gelhaus. The Alpha Lambda chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon, international medical fraternity, pro- vides social and professional interests for its members and strives to serve the University and the Medical School. Each year, it presents the Dr. Eben J. Carey Anatomy Award to the most deserving student in that field. Community in- terest in current medical advances is promoted through the Dr. Eben J. and Helen M. Carey Memorial Awards, the sixth of which was pre- sented this year. Dr. Rachmiel Levine addressed the medical community at the Medical School. Psi Omega, the oldest fraternity at Marquette, was established on the campus in 1896. Through the past 57 years, Xi chapter of this national dental fraternity has taken part in the religious, professional, and cultural activities of Marquette. Members served as acolytes, worked on the Homecoming committee and the Formal and In- formal Prom committees, and scheduled a num- ber of professional and social activities. At Christmas, the fraternity gave a party for a group of children from a Milwaukee Catholic orphan- age. 152 Front row: Thomas Bross, James Hordin, Ted Meyer, Douglas Davenport, William Mullane, Frank Mente, Chorles Manning, president. Row 2: Joseph Kerrigan, Benedicto David, Milton Kojis, Donald Dobbs, Terence Mc- Cullough, secretary; Vol Chilsen, vice- president; Jim Lovejoy, treosurer. Back row: George Berdes, Keith Kramer, James Pearson, Ceroid Sanford, Richard Brodee, Joseph Quinlan, Kenneth Ste. Ma- rie, James Stitt, George Walter. Sigma Delta Chi National Professional Journalism Fraternity Sigma Kappa Phi Professional Speech Correction Fraternity Front row: Loraine Lechleidner, Jane Pos- sarelli, treasurer; Marilyn Cox, secretary; Mary Ellyn O ' Connor, president; Mary Kllnge. Row 2: Lois Behnke, Roberta Stalions, Jonette Schuh, Mary Ellen Belski, Janet Perry, Lynn Mathy, Eileen Cullen. Bock row: Mary Anne Grams, Vernyle Friss, Diane Kodero, Caroline Wasielewski, Joyce Russo, Fran Seng, Joyce Petrykow- ski, Nancy Drozewski, Clarice Tousignant; not shown: Mary Pain, vice-president. The objective of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fratemitv ' , is to aid members in estab- lishing higher ethical principles and journalistic standards. It also gives undergraduates an op- portunity to associate witli and learn from work- ing newsmen. The fraternity granted the Tribune Writer ' s Award to the reporter who turned in the year ' s best news story. The Midnight Tribune, a special publication of the fraternity, was di.stributed at the Junior Prom. The chapter also sponsored five panel discussions which debated major news- paper problems. Sigma Kappa Phi, founded in 1948, is open to all speech correction majors who fulfill scho- lastic requirements and have completed one semester in clinical experience. The fraternity aims to create a bond among the members and to promote ethical standards of the profession. This year, the fraternity sponsored a bowling team, providing the first women to engage in intramural sports. Sigma Kappa Phi participated actively in assisting the Speech Association with its winning Homecoming float. One of its mem- bers, Diane Kodera, was the queen of this year ' s Informal Prom. 153 Members of Sigma Ntt Phi, national legal fraternity, have devoted their time to reactivat- ing the fraternity after its lapse in campus par- ticipation during the post-World War II period. Their aims are to develop a spirit of good fellow- ship, to engender unity among students and to foster school spirit. The social calendar was higlilighted by a February Smoker for freshmen and the annual initiation dinner-dance held in April. The group was awarded top honors for the best skit presented at the Law School Christ- mas party. Sigma Phi Delta, international engineering fraternity, cooperated with the Red Cross in its fund-raising campaign bv canvassing a down- town section for contributions. The group sold tickets for Dad ' s Day, and at Homecoming, won first place trophy for the best house decorations among fraternities and dormitories. Another activits ' was the annual Christmas party for un- derprivileged children. Members of the frater- nity comprise the Sigma Phi Delta usher ' s society which performs its service at Sunday student Mass and at other University religious functions. Front row: Gaylord Henry, Francis Schlax, vice-president; Jomes Rose, Patrick Rude, Clarence Gutzler, George Burns, jr., presi- dent; Harold Frouendorfer. Sigma Nu Phi National Professional Legal Fraternity Sigma Phi Delta international Professional Engineering Fraternity Bock row: Michael Bonahoom, Francis Havey, Frederick Tuttle, Frank Derfus, Lawrence Kominski, Gilbert Geroghty, treasurer; Thomas Lose, Joseph Cum- mings; not shown: Richard Rupnow, sec- retory. Front row: Richard Olson, John Mountain, Karl Huebler, James Cline, John Breen, Terry Byron, Normon McDermid, Charles Herubin, Erich Siverling. Row 2: John Kohler, James Hanrahan, James Reisel, Marvin Beyers, secretary; Fred Ray, president; Charles Cobeen, James Osborn, Jerome Fleming, James Leisenring. Row 3: Kit Meyer, Walter Gutzwiller, Gene Duncan, Elbert Kniewel, Harold Lev- ernier, Mick Kenney, James Treible, Rog- er Otte, business manager; Leslie Becker. Bock row: Richard Uhen, vice-president; Donald Anderson, Richord Gagon, Paul Rolfes, Frank Seng, James Belling, Mi- chael Jakus, jr., Robert Natrop, John Walter, jr. 154 The major social event of the year for Tri- angle, national professional enginee ring frater- nity, was the annual spring formal. Orphans from St. Joseph were the fraternity ' s guests at the Marquette-Notre Dame basketball game, after a Christmas party and dinner. Members gave them gifts and a television set. In the all-University bowling tournament, the fraternity claimed two trophies. The Marquette chapter participated with the fraternity ' s 17 na- tional chapters in the annual basketball tourna- ment held at Northwestern Universit) ' . The fraternity is celebrating its sixteenth year on the Marquette campus. P i [r MJm ■ H Moi H I ;. Hfe iV W d pl ' ' 1:3 n m Triangle National Professional Engineering Fraternity Front row: Donald Greek, George Soule, Raymond Sweete, Wilfred Lepeska, Rob- ert Thoresen, secretary; Joseph Boler, James Kleinheinz, Lawrence Schipper. Row 2: Jerry Hoenen, Frank Romano, Eu- gene Hurley, president; William Goetz, Anthony Baiestrieri, Felix Velioth, George Webster, Rollond Hamm. Row 3: Lawrence Slavik, Wayne Robins, Donald Hagan, Robert Anderson, John Kischefsky, George Biecker, Robert Brett, James Schemmer, vice-president; John Sweeney. Bock row: Fred Richter, Joe Thompson, John Viero, Louis Sander, Eugene Schmit, Arnold Wegher, Herbert Pritziaff, James Fisherkeller, Louis Plaisonce; not shown: Robert Brown, treasurer. Don ' t push, girls — we ' ll be here oil doy. Ellen Usher (left) and Morg Mathews, Journalism students, interview (from left) Ron KuJQwo, Gil Krueger and Hosea Sims. We shouldn ' t have said: You can ' t flunk the whole class! A group of students slump out of the Business Administration building. It was funny, but not very. Mary Ellen Doyton (left) and Loretto Ward, both Liberal Arts students, absorb logic in Fr. Stockhausen ' s class. Tripped over the wostebasket ogoin. A class in the Philosophy of Education chuckles over the lecture of Dr. Supernou. Sororities . . . The Intersororitij Council is composed of representatives from each sorority on campus. The purpose of the council is to co-ordinate and guide the activities of the women ' s professional and social groups. Each year the rushing sea- son is officially opened with the Intersororit Tea. The Father-Daughter Banquet, Greek Meet and Intersororitv Brunch are annual social events sponsored bv the council. This vear a special meeting was held for all sorority presidents and moderators so that the new moderators might feel at home in their positions. Front row: Jean Horschak, Clorisse De- Poorter, Mary Beth Fountain, vice-presi- dent; Shirley Troy, president; Lorraine Berce, secretary; Marian Heffernan. Row 2: Evelyn McCann, Dolores Kreft, Joon Schutte, Carole Popuch, Diane Ko- dera, Joan Barggren, Genevieve Slabnick. Bock row: Kay O ' Connor, Joan Prentice, Isabel Meyer, Antonette Dujick, Barbara Lang, Pat Barry, Sally Payne; not shown: Joan Rosenboum, treasurer. Intersorority Council 157 Alpha Delta Eta Professional Dental Hygiene Sorority Alpha Delta Theta National Professional Medical Technology Sorority Front row: Lou Zugelder, Jonet Krouse, Corol Baumgartner, Dolores Hudok, Mori- eto Birner, Veronica Wamboch, Kay Kest- ly, Solly Payne, Mary McGurn, Gerry Honish. ui Row 2: Carol Russ, Mary Wegener, secre- tary; Joan Harmeyer, Bonnie Schwid, Son- jo Schier, Beverly Olson, Mary Hierl, Bar- Dora Kniaz, Betty Postori. Row 3: Mary Ann Kresse, secretary; Don- ! a Sievers, president; Mary Kauffman, Abbyjane Bald, Anne Monci, Sue Mo- loney, Janet Brinkmon, Nancy Becker, Dorothy La Bracke. Bock row: Elaine Roth, Joyce Wittock, vice-president; Joyce Mogilko, Rose Ann Breitrick, Celine Beitey, Janet Boncher, Pat Moldenhauer, Ruth Seliger, Pot Gay- nor, Kothy Crimmins; not shown: Marilyn Canright. nrs f) o Pi a c o PI rv a  ' ' •Vt B ( Front row: Ann Papke, Marguerite Ham- ernik, Diane Phillips, Carole Knoebel, Lor- raine Berce, Rita Plashal, secretary; Bar- bora Guhl, Eleonore Hulko. Row 2: Constance Bordeou, Irene Held, Rosalie Herr, Rosemary Lovas, Gloria Hag- erty, Janet Horon, Lorraine Zavadsky, president; Pat McCann. Row 3: Morcia Howard, Mary Beth Her- ald, Alicia Morkiewicz, Sue Kolovsky, Mory Jeanne Schmid, Lois Serozynski, Jo- ellyn Masik, Helene Simons, Marlene Win- ters, treasurer. Beck row: Lorraine Iwoscko, Joan Jordan, Antonette Dujick, Mory Koztna, Margie Wieber, Mary Ann Schoen, vice-president; Jean Garlock, Carol Hanauer, Mory Kath- ryn Curtin, Gloria Mallnowski. Christmas time found the girls of Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene sororit) ' , carrying out their tradition of caroling at charitable institutions in Milwaukee. Freshmen were initiated into the sorority in early December. Members feted their graduating sisters at a formal dinner dance in April and honored the member whom they con- sider a t pical sororit) ' girl. The annual award for scholastic achievement was also made. Founded in 1924, the sororit)- attempts to further professional training and interest as well as to provide social activity. Alpha Delta Theta, national medical tech- nolog) ' sororitv ' , won first place in the sororits- float division of the Homecoming parade. At the national convention held in Duluth, Carol Hanauer of Marquette ' s Alpha chapter was elected national historian. Acti •ities included a Christmas part)-, a Founder ' s Day banquet on February 1, rushing parties, and a formal dinner dance in spring. The sororitv entered arsit)- ' arieties for the first time. The sororit) ' also sponsored talks on scien- tific subjects and toured hospital labs. 158 From left: Joon Bareele, Helen Vodopick, Beverly Olsen, vice-president and treasur- er; Mary Hall, Sally Holm, Carol Mor- goles, secretary; Margoret Mary Fleming, president; Donna Borros. l f Alpha Epsilon lota National Professional Medical Sorority Alpha Tau Delta National Professional Nursing Sorority Front row: Pat Gissal, vice-president; Pat Ramseyer, Joyce Sprang, Edna Herman- sen, Connie Mercer, Daisy Pang, Nancy Sellmann, president. Bock row: Barbara Lang, Joyce Sperber, Pot Meyer, Mrs. Walter Weller, modera- tor; Caroline Rybach, Dorothy Newcomb, Mary Ellen Mahar; not shown; Barbara Weber and Pat Erdahl, secretaries; Made- line Beck, treasurer. Alpha Epsilon Iota members ' major project this year was a study of state and county medical societies to see how they operate. The sorority regularly sponsored speakers on the pro- fessional level at its monthly meetings, held for the purpose of meeting women in medical prac- tice. A senior farewell banquet in May and a Christmas party were featured on the social calendar this year. The sorority initiated a new moderator. Dr. Hatfield. This national medical sorority made its first appearance on the Mar- quette campus in 1941. Living up to the motto United in Service, Alpha Tau Delta, national nursing sorority, brings together women with common basic Iji- terests. The group celebrated its Founders ' Day in earlv November, and held its annual informal dance in February, soon after the start of the second semester. In May, the group again observed a Foun- ders ' Day, this time commemorating the estab- lishment of the chapter at Marquette. In May, new members were initiated, and seniors were honored with a farewell dinner. 159 Chi Sigma Chi, local social sorority, wel- comed its alumnae back to Marquette at a luncheon in Homecoming week. The group took second place in sorority float competition and was awarded a plaque for selling the most tickets per member for the Dad ' s Day football game. In December, the sororit) ' held the Black and White Ball. The actives and alumnae sponsored a card partv, and in May members feted their mothers at a luncheon. The traditional farewell dinner-dance for seniors was the final social activity of the vear. Kappa Beta Gamma ' s busy Thirtj-Fifth Anni- versar) ' year began in summer, when the sor- ority sent eight delegates to the national con- vention at Creighton Universit) ' . The school year was opened b) ' a picnic in Oconomowoc. Other activities included a buffet dinner before the Day ' s Day game, the annual informal Christmas Dance, an entr) ' in Varsity Varieties, the Moth- ers ' Club card part)- to raise money for a schol- arship fund and the Senior Farewell Dinner- Dance. The Lollipop Hop proceeds went to help the children who use the Dental School Clinic. Front row: Eileen Cullen, Roberta Stalions, Pat Burton, vice-president; Lou Ann Heil- mon, Koy O ' Connor, president; Ann Hart, Ann Gilhuly, Mary Scanlan, Joan McCobe. Row 2: Margie Wieber, secretary; Pat Dunn, Mary Ellen O ' Molley, Margaret Walsh, Lucy Jeske, Loroine Lechleidner, secretary; Cotherine Von Hercke, Pat Magnus, Pat O ' Molley, Jo Ann O ' Brien. Chi Sigma Chi Row 3: Pot Cherney, Morlene Shane, Pa- tricia Litcher, Clorisse DePoorter, Joyce Mogilko, Alicia Morkiewicz, Constance Castruccio, Donna Moynihan, Morion Fischer, Lois Feldman, Nancy Pons. Row 4: Pot Moldenhouer, Shirley Welk, Potricio Burns, Joan Fotsch, Pot Jodo, Morlene Bremer, Catherine Spence, Mary Knoernschild, Mary Ann Pfau, Joan Math- ie, Joan Murphy, treasurer; Vernyle Friss. Bock row: Joan Fons, Mory Sherman, Joie Quinn, Alice Moe Rouch, Louise Leeb, Judy Dobeus, Mary Ellen McDonald, Rita Curron, Anno Marie Malia, Frances Seng, Rosemary Lovos, Irene Stell, Borbara Schneider. Local Social Sorority Kappa Beta Gamma National Social Sorority C O f O ' ii MMy A . .d Front row: Joan Ripp, treasurer; Jane Grundy, Rita Plashol, Mary Ellen Belski, Isabel Meyer, president; Susan Schwingle, Joan Berry, Joella Zillig, vice-president. Row 2: Mimi Kennebeck, secretary; Mary O ' Connell, Joanne McCarty, Joan Pren- tice, Jane Possorelli, Rosalie Whelan, Jus- tine Leonard, Gerry Honish, Morlene Krie- Qer, Janet Kaufman. Row 3: Nan Toennessen, Eileen Schnorf, Alberto McCullough, Rosemary Dolon, Jeon Wolter, Joan McKoone, Donno Lech- ner, Mory Horschok, Margaret Sheridan, Mary Cobeen, Morionne Duero. Row 4: Morilyn Cox, Ann Pouly, Margaret Powers, Joan Jordan, Mary Gebhord, Gail Schouer, Joan Terrien, Solly Dunphy, Mory Christofferson, Catherine Ryon. Bock row: June Fober, Carol Hertwig, Mary Beth Herald, Caroline Wosielewski, Virginia Esser, Margaret Mathews, Joan Schutte, Prudence Perry, Mory Rolfs, Janet Moilon; not shown: Sue Gohogon, secre- tary. 160 The aims of Phi Chi Theta, national com- merce sororitv, are to aid scholastic achievement and to promote friendship among omen stnd ' - ing for business careers. The group requires four earl ' professional meetings at which there is a guest speaker, publishes a national paper, the Iris, and each year awards a scholarship ke - to a junior girl for scholarship, leadership and activities. One of its members, Shirley Trov, reigned as queen of the Greek Meet. The group spon- sored parties at Halloween and Claristmas and entered the Homecoming parade. Marquette ' s newest sororit ' is the Catholic service sororit ' , Plii Eta Chi. Nearly two years old, the sororitv has provided a means for the coed to broaden her personalit) ' in sanctity, in service and in social aspects. The group helped with Homecoming activi- ties. President ' s Convocation, Mission and Red Cross drives and spent time to help the under- privileged. Although not a social sorority. Phi Eta Chi still held annual rushing activities. The group began the vear with twelve members. Miss Margaret Lawler was moderator. Front row: Marilyn Meyer, Mary Ann Ma- ciejewski, June Fober, secretory; Julia Komhyr, treasurer; Irmgard Obot, Shirley Troy, Dorothy Dyba. Back row: Carolyn Leider, Pat Barry, Jean Horschak, Pat Dukat, Elaine Sachs, Arleen Muehleisen, president; Marlyce Glysch, Joan Nordquist, vice-president; Virginia Esser. 4 0 Phi Chi Theta National Professional Commerce Sorority Phi Eta Chi Catholic Service Sorority Front row: Elaine Hahn, Rosemary Rocca, Morlyce Glysch, treasurer; Mary Jane Towey, president; Erika Velten. Back row: Barbara Teletzke, J a n e t t e Schuh, secretary; Marieta Birner, Diane Ullrich, Evelyn McCann; not shown: Mary Lou Just, vice-president. 161 Sceptre and Sword Catholic Culture Sorority Theta Phi Alpha Notional Catholic Social Sorority Front row: Koy O ' Connor, Joan Prentice, Isobel Meyer, Joella Zillig, president; Eieo- nore Hulko, Mary Sconian, Rosalie Whel- an, Justine Leonard. Row 2: Gail Schauer, Jean Walter, Mar- gie Wieber, Mary Gebhard, treosurer; Nancy Reich, Catherine Van Hercke, Ali- cia Markiewicz, Helen Brah, Marianne Duero, Gloria Sylvester, Bock row: Nan Toennessen, Barbara Kuenzie, Noncy Grosskopf, Barbara Wal- lace, Mary Jane Voss, Joan Schutte, Mary Ellen Rouse, Rosemary Verhalen, secre- tary; Mary Musarro; not shown: Louise Reading, vice-president. , V.4 Front row: Eleanore Hulko, Donna Schelp, Mary Ann Ecks, Dolores Bartosch, Susan Noyes, Pat Socheck, Nancy Lou Rondeau, Shirley Jeskulski, Beverly Tandecki, Diane Phillips. Row 2: Helen Wouniss, Estelle Stang, Marcy Kornely, Joan Barggren, Mary McCarthy, Morilee McMullen, Rosemary Verhalen, secretary; Joan Schloemer, Joyce Petrykowski, vice-president; Char- lotte Barnich. Row 3: Patricio Barry, president; Marilyn Fox, Margaret Rickert, Barbara Horn, Helen Hudson, Helen Brah, secretary; Joyce Polke, Barbara Graham, Mory Ann Murphy. Back row: Pat McCann, Harlean Matthias, Viola Just, Terry McMillan, Allyce Novak, Monica Jones, Clarice Tousignant, treas- urer; Roberta Martynotte, Marguerite Clork, Nancy LeVasseur. On the second Sunday of each month, mem- bers of Sceptre and Sword, women ' s Hterary social sorority, attended Mass together at Holy Angels Academy. At the breakfast after Mass a guest speaker discussed the special topic of the month. At two meetings during the month, mem- bers of the group led discussions on that same topic. In their discussions, members attempted to evaluate various phases of literature. In these three meetings each month, members aimed at fulfilling the sororit) ' ' s two-fold purpose of per- sonal intellectual growth and the promulgation of Catholic culture. Participating in campus political activity, Tlu ' ta Phi Alpha, national Catholic social soror- ity, helped coeds win back their right to vote in Junior Class elections. Peppermint Promenade, a formal dinner-dance, was held in December; the April Founders ' Day luncheon and an in- formal spring dance highlighted the second semester. ' With Delta Sigma Pi, the sorority co- sponsored a pre-Biz Ad Ball party for queen Allyce Novak and held a Union fund drive in January. The sorority held monthly Communion breakfasts and special awards were given to members attaining high scholastic ratings. 162 Front row: Kay O ' Connor, Pat Buerger, vice-president; Isobel Meyer, Mary Alice Mraz, Grace Hrdlicko, Clarisse DePoorter. Bock row: Joyce Semmerling, secretary; Barbara Parent, Joan Good, Helen Slosser, Pat Flynn, Margoret Grogan, Joan Tom- syck, president; Motilde Montilla, f CV Theta Sigma Phi National Professional Journalism Sorority Delta Sigma Epsilon National Social Sorority Front row: Janet Perry, secretary; Carol Callan, Janet Boncher, secretory; Pat Flynn, treasurer; Joan Tomsyck, vice- president; Dolores Kreft, president; Diane Kodero, Shirley Troy, Helen Slosser, Kath- leen Stuart. Row 2: Jean Jocks, Joan Gerlach, Betty Ingrilli, Rosemory Fiolo, Joan Donnelly, Jean Donnelly, Barbara Wallace, Mary Jane Voss, Nancy Niemon, Betsy Bisse- kumer, Catherine Coady, Vicki Glonz, Nancy Drozewski. Row 3: Jo Anne Schoendorf, Joan Good, Roberta Ehrens, Corlene Anczok, Mary O ' Rourke, Ann Walter, Barbara York, Mary Ellen O ' Connor, Marion Trovers, Marcio Ambos, Betsy McGurn, Margaret Grogon. Bock row: Rosennary Holzhouer, Morion Brickler, Vivian Muschet, Yvonne Emper- or, Helene Simons, Mary Klinge, Mary Anne Grams, Borbaro Lunz, Sally Payne, Mary Ann Schoen, Kothleen Curtis. Theta Sigma Phi, national professional jour- nalism sorority, began its school year with its traditional tea for freshman women in journal- ism. During the year its members joined with Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, in sponsoring the Nitebeat Dance and holding a joint meeting. This year Theta Sigma Phi also met with its alumnae chapter at the Milwaukee Press Club. An important spring event was the Matri.x Table, at which student and alumnae members gathered to honor outstanding women in the field of journalism. The Marquette chap- ter is celebrating its Thirti eth Anniversay. Formerly Zeta Phi Delta, Marquette ' s chap- ter of Delta Sigma Epsihn, national social sorori- ty, sponsored an informal Christmas dinner- dance, a formal spring dance, and a tea before the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The sorority handled the ad ance sale of Homecoming dance tickets and co-sponsored parties for Greek Meet queen, Shirley Tro ' , and Informal Prom queen, Diane Kodera. Members held Communion breakfasts and published their own newspaper, the AEgis. Scholastic awards were given at the senior fare- well dinner in Ma ' . 1 3 Zeta Phi Eta, national professional speech sorority, formerlv was Omega Upsilon. In the fall of 1952, after a petition for merger was ac- cepted by Zeta Phi Eta at the national conven- tion, Marquette ' s chapter— Alpha Theta— was initiated into the national sororitv. One of the largest professional sororities on the campus, its program included professional projects such as: dramatic readings for local groups, ushering for school plays and decorating the Speech building for Homecoming. The sorority also gave a first night back- stage party for the Make Mine Milwaukee cast. Zeta Phi Eta National Professional Speech Sorority Front row: Pat Magnus, Irene Stell, vice- president; Catherine Von Hercke, presi- dent; Eileen Schnorf, secretary; Joan Jack- son, Marian Heffernan. Back row: Jean Jacks, Vernyle Friss, Ro- berto Stolions, Loroine Lechleidner, Mox- ine Diamond, Eloine Winter, Pouline Spi- cuzzo; not shown: Borboro Pilon, secre- tary; Gerry Szpero, treasurer. 164 The Federators ' Council of the National Fed- eration of Catholic College Students is a clnb composed of the members of eight other clnbs. It has representatives from the International Relations, Interracial, Mission, and Overseas Service Clubs, the Franklin Fonmi, Pro and Con, Colombiere Circle, and Alpha Phi Omega frater- nity. Its aim is to promote NFCCS on campus and to represent the clubs in national Catholic college projects. It sent delegates to the national convention at Notre Dame Universit ' and spon- sored a leadership forum. The Colombiere Circle, a commission under the NFCCS, studies, discusses, practices and pro- motes devotion to the Sacred Heart. Yearly, through the Sacred Heart Essay contest, Colom- biere awards Marquette Scholarships to high school seniors, the money being raised by means of a mixer. The club also sponsors Benediction in Johnston Hall chapel, distributes Apostleship of Prayer League leaflets, and sells Sacred Heart pictures and Cliristmas cards for the missions. Communion breakfasts, Saturday lukes, and a Christmas part) ' round out tlie group ' s activities. Clubs Front row: John Yockey, Donald Klein, vice-president; Dennis Kobs, Phil Rozgo, prefiident; George Berdes, treasurer; Dovid Barnev. Back row: Tom Kirby, Joseph Plewa, Car- ol Honikel, Audrey Elger, secretary; Glor- ia Zomka, secretary; Morion Heffernan, Mory Musorra. §B5 ' ' ' Front row: Claire Engelhart, Taryl Natz, Geraldine Liss, secretary; Jack Leschke, president; Rev. Albon J. Dachouer, S.J., nnoderator; Joan Donnelly, vice-president; Mary Musorra, secretary; Ginny Smigelski, Kathy Calteaux, Bock row: Lyie Sesenbrenner, Kenneth Woehner, Joseph Wesley, J. A. McRoe, Bernard Corse, Joanne Raynor, Jean Don- nelly, Nancy Niemon, Dorothy Lewan- dowski, Margaret Waehner, Rosemary Broun, Patricia Waner; not shown: Peter Casaerio, treasurer. NFCCS Federators ' Council Colombiere Circle 165 International Relations Club Interracial Club Front row: Siegried Schubert, Elmer Wald- schmidt, treasurer; Horst Denk, Robert Warpinski, president; Dr. Rudolph Mor- ris, Nick Beltsos, Paul Revoi, George Wit- kowski, Roland Mais. Row 2: Patricia Block, Barbara Weckmon, Ariel Bor-Sela, Eileen Zailer, Vidal Toma- sino, Francis Kawawaka, Henrietta Schoub, Antonio Manuud, Gloria Zomka, Francis Panokol, Matilde Montilla. Bock row: Thomos Kirby, vice-president; Benedicto David, Teresito Esteva, John Lee, Carnela Dragotto, Seth Obeng, Kay Hastings, Dorothy Fober, Joyce Moynihan, secretory; King Shih, Richord Fenelon. a Front row: Dennis Kobs, Donald Klein, treasurer; Harold Anderson, Tom Kearney, James Smits, Michael McNomora, Philip Rozga, George Berdes, president. Bock row: Marilyn Perius, Beatrice Hec- tor, Joseph Nogueira, Benedicto David, Gill Blois, Carol Honikel, Catherine La Rocque, Gloria Zomka, Chorlotte Bernich; not shown: Gladys Lee, secretary; Seth Obeng, vice-president. The puqjose of the International Relations Club is to study foreign relations tlirough stu- dent discussion meetings. In order to further this purpose more effec- tively, the club has affiliated itself with the Asso- ciation of International Relations Clubs, a na- tional organization sponsored hv the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Members of the club were sent to local and national meet- ings of the association. The club also participated in a mock UN session in Madison. The Interracial Club attempts to make every student feel that he is an integral part of the University regardless of race, creed or national- ity. The club ' s most important activity was a speech contest for members on the topic of inter- racial relations. Faculty judges awarded prizes at a special meeting. Later the club held an essay contest with a similar topic. A scholarship was offered a student showing a desire for higher education. Members had a party at a park pa- vilion in the fall and a caroling partv before Christmas. 166 Front row: Patrick Rude, Loroine Lech- leidner, secretary; Tom Guenther, John Viera, V incent Pico, George Wolter. Row 2: Terry McMillan, Janet Horan, Mary Sherman, secretary; Joseph Plewa, Rita Curran, Marian Heffernon, Cather- ine Coady. Bock row: Peg Finucan, Marion Trovers, Carol Honikel, Shirley Welk, president; Solly Payne, Celine Beitey, Kathy Crim- mins; not shown; Richord Nee, vice-presi- dent; Roger Otte, treasurer. rs - f ' f C t Mission Club Overseas Service Program From lefi ' : Gerald Druckrey, Jomes Larson, John Yockey, Rosemary Holzhauer, Diane Phillips, secretory-treasurer; Jeanne Bou- lay, Diane Kodera, Joanne Gagliardo; not shown: William Pulver, president. The Mission Club was organized in 1950 with the purpose of making the CathoHc college stu- dent aware that not onlv should he cultivate his own spiritual life, but he should attempt to extend the Church as well. Members sponsored the Dad ' s Day breakfast and made posters for the Homecoming Memorial Mass. At Cliristmas the club sponsored the first all-University carol- ing party. Proceeds from the sale of Christmas cards went to the missions. The club also pub- lished a monthly newsletter called the M. U. Missionary. Proceeds of the annual tag day .were given by the Overseas Service Program to relief, the principal purpose of the organization. The group ' s chief aid program this vear was the pro- vision of shelter for displaced women students in Paris. In cooperation with the International Re- lations Club, the group undertook to establish a correspondence club between American and foreign students and distributed information con- cerning tours to Europe and Mexico. The Cement Mixer was the chief social, as well as fund-raising, event of the year. 167 The basis for the year ' s discussions of the Aristotelian Society, a group devoted to philo- sophical study, was the philosophy of demo- cratic government. Topics discussed vere tlie nature of authority ' , representation in govern- ment, and the equalih- of the human race. The Aristotelian Society also sponsored its yearly Aquinas Lecture. The speaker this year was Dr. Vincent Smith of the Universitv of Notre Dame. Anchor and Chain is a society founded to promote fellowship and interest in the NROTC; membership is voluntary. Most of the mid-ship- men are members of Anchor and Chain. Included in the group ' s activities this year were the sponsorship of informal parties and promotion of the Blood Drive. The society also publishes its own bi-monthh ' newspaper, The Word, and has revived the publication of its yearbook, The Porthole. Front row: Frank Murphy, Rev. Froncis C. Wode, S.J., Florence Richstatter, Thomos Lins. Back row: Virginia Binsack, Teresifa Es- teva, Joanne Lompe, Morjory Snyder, Art Rossie. Aristotelian Society Anchor and Chain From left: James Grossbeck, Robert Mar- tin, Barry King, president; John Sanders, treasurer; John Billeter, secretary; Mi- chael Hadfield; not shown: Donold Hogon, vice-president. 168 Crown and Anchor is a Catholic men ' s group organized for discussion of intellectual and cul- tural topics. It is patterned after discussion groups of early 18th century England, and is open to all male students. Regular meetings were held with guest speakers from various fields taking part in the discussions following their addresses. During the second semester the an- nual dinner for alumni was held. Students initiated this ear presented the traditional May Masque, a satire, at tlie spring dinner meeting. The Franklin Forum, men ' s forensic societ) ' , carried on debates with Pro and Con, its coed counterpart, and challenged the Hisperia, a debating squad from Wisconsin University. On the program of the oldest club on campus were discussions of national and international prob- lems, along with topics of University significance. A highlight of the ' ear was the Literar) ' Award contest, with a $50.00 prize going to the first place winner. The Little Brown Jug was again awarded to the best speaker of the club. From left: Martin Volaske, scribbler; Rob- ert Fredricks, Donald Hagman, Earl Puis, John E. Dooley, William Gaus, host; Dr. Thomas P. Whelan, moderator; Joseph Quintan, J. A. McRoe, Cornelius Shields. a ■ Crown and Anchor Franklin Forum From left: David Lukes, Thomos Dolon, Rev. Charles M. O ' Hora, S.J., Jerry Moor- beck, Erv Elios, Al Walsch, Philip Cover- dale. 169 From left: Jeanne Schimmels, Mary Ellen Moloney, Audrey Elger, Barbara Wallace, vice-president; Carol Kennedy, Beverly Hill, Arlyne RoppI, secretary; Anita Hen- neke; not shown: Mary O ' Rourke, presi- dent. Pro and Con Interstate Council From left: Donald Clifford, Daniel Carney, Al Hoyt, Louis Foilloce, Roger Hepperia, Kathy Horan, Dorothy Paul, Joe Kools. Pro and Con, the women ' s debating society at Marquette, followed an established tradition by beginning the year with a Bowery party for its freshmen members. Pro and Con is the sister organization of Franklin Forum, the men stu- dents ' debate group, and one of their main activities is the participation in debates with the Forum. Informal discussion topics ranged from Should a Greater Study of the Classics Be Made in the University? to Are Men More Valuable to Marquette Than Women? The Interstate Council, an advisory and integrating agencv for campus state clubs, is composed of the presidents of each state organi- zation. This year there are ten clubs. The Council meets frequently with Rev. Raymond R. McAulev, S.J., dean of men, to discuss with him problems encountered by its member organizations and methods to promote their activities, both individual and combined. This year, the Council was instrumental in re- vitalizing and promoting greater activity in state clubs. 170 Front row: William Morris, Mark Sullivan, Leonord Wolf, Joonne Gagliordo, Thomas Kishler, moderator; Dan Carney, president; Morilyn Cox, treosurer; Joon Berry, sec- retary; Mary Jane Murphy, treasurer; Helene Simons, vice-president. Row 2: Alberta McCullough, Jerome O ' Callaghon, Steve Bleser, Thomos Copo- dice, Tom Guenther, Gerald Touzinsky, Don ' Petritis, Charles Scully, Mary Murphy, Justine Leonard, Mary Klinge. Row 3: Betty Murphy, Corol Hertwig, Barbara Belter, Joanne Miklas, Don Sharpe, Ed Burke, Don Miller, Joseph Koe- bel, Dick Difino, Diane Pcschen, Jane Burke, Charles Coveney, Mary Steine- mann. Row 4: William Leahy, Barbara Cova- nagh Nancy Walsh, Mary Cornille, Mory Lou Lovon, Walter Kay, John Vitho, Ed Ryan, Leo Marubio, Kay Hastings, Dick Mout ' vic, Harlow Hellstrom, Mary Kay Kress, Dorothy Johnson. Bock row: Jean Toohey, Sheila Hartnett, Dorothy Faber, Nancy Kress, Bernard Corse, Connie Wilkin, Morgie Coffey, Jac- quie Keogh, Peggy Hanrohan, Pot Hay- den, Donald Brady, Mary Kay Kreteck, Ginny Wirtz, Eileen Zailer, -Jeanne Worley. m. ! ' ( Front row: James Covanough, John O ' Don- nell, Louis Faillace, president; Patricia Fahy, secretary; Don Dougherty, vice-presi- dent; Albert Brandt, Bill Mullins. Row 2: Bernard Meony, Robert Mungyer, Bill Dwyer, John Grierson, Raymond Ken- ney, George Lardner, Edward Cunningham, George Dougherty. Bock row: Buddy Gilordi, Edword Henge- vela, ChoMes Harbutt, Marshall Mullins, Carol Ruekel, Ellen Wilson, Helen Slosser, Mary Ann Berkedol, Mary Lou Beotty, Norma Jean Cloos, Joan Secord, Wally Giordano. Chicago Club Empire State Club Keeping Chicago alumni in touch with each other bv parties at Christmas and Easter is one of the most important functions of the CJiicago Club. The chib offers an annual scholarship to a Chicago freshman who shows scholastic ahilit ' and need. The club ' s 150 members held monthly Communion breakfasts, entered a float in the Homecoming parade, and sponsored a basket- ball team in intramural competition. The group helped orient Chicago freshmen to the Univer- sits- bv holding a get acquainted party. Bv writing high-school students in New York and encouraging them to consider Marquette for the furtherance of their education, the Empire State Club fulfilled one of the main objectives of state and cit) ' clubs. Such activities as Com- munion breakfasts and a Varsity Varieties skit rounded out the club ' s activities. The group also supported the Union drive and sold Dad ' s Day tickets in Johnston Hall and the Union. Three parties highlighted social activities, one in the fall featuring an actual Dixieland band. 171 Formed in the autumn of 1950, the Fox River Valley Club has no hallowed tradition behind it, but is fast establishing itself as an active group on campus. It handled much of the radio and television publicity for the Dad ' s Day celebra- tion. It welcomed the football team when the Hilltoppers returned from out-of-town games. Monthly Sunday Communion Breakfasts were observed by the members. Other activities ranged from decorating a Homecoming float to trimming the Christmas tree in Johnston Hall. The Hawaiian Club is composed of students from Hawaii and American students of Hawaiian descent. Its purpose is to have these students at Marquette meet each other and meet Hawaiian students attending other colleges in the city. The club ' s twenty-five members entered a float in the annual Homecoming parade and co- operated with the Homecoming Committee on decorations for the dance. The club was organized in 1949 and is under the direction of Rev. Vincent O ' Flaherty, S.J. Front row: Eugene Schmit, Tom Guen- ther, Dick LeMoine, vice-president; Mori- eta Birner, secretary; Don Rogers, presi- dent; Richard Pitz, Joe Kools. Row 2: John Yockey, Jim Hanrohon, James Bayorgeon, Bill Otto, Edward Kools, Vernon Johnson, John Arndorfer, Mari- ette Sitter, Suzanne Luck, Justine Leonard. Back row: Mary Ellen O ' Malley, Lucy Jeske, Sheila Hayes, Carole Dwyer, Bar- bara Pietrek, Janet Voissem, Pet Van Gorp, Rosemary McCollum, Mary Schmitz, Mar- cy Kornely, Mary McNomara, Barbara AcCarron; not shown: John Jansky, treas- urer. Fox River Valley Club Hawaiian Club Front row: Clifford Wee, Herman Wong, Robert Leong, treasurer; Gladys Lee, sec- retary; Al Wong, president; Elvin Low, Walter Wong. Back row: Ronald Kigawo, William Kaoiki- olo, Jim Endow, Wollace Lou, Raymond Oshiro, Alfonso Pasion, Shigeo Sumido, Eleanor Lou, Nicodemo Ferrer, not shown: Clifford Lum, vice-president. 172 The Three-I Club, a young member of the Marquette organizations family, is the product of an idea that started growing last year. Four members of the Central Illinois, Iowa and Indi- ana clubs decided to form an organization which would take in students from Illinois, Iowa, and Indiana. Their idea materialized into the Three-I Club. The group sponsored monthly Communion breakfasts and sent letters to high school students in the three states telling them about Marquette. The group also held a Christmas part) ' for St. Rose Orphange. The Michigan Club is composed of students at Marquette from the Wolverine State, and while most of its activities are of a social nature, its puqjose is to have the people from Michigan assist the University in any way they can. The club sponsored three cars, decorated with maps of Michigan, in the Homecoming parade. It also joined the Ohio Club for a Communion Mass and breakfast early in the first semester. The group ' s activities for the year ended with a post-Cliristmas party held at the Coach House in mid -January. Front row: Ed McCorthy, Bill Chalos, Jim Dierick, Al Hoyt, president; Catherine Coody, secretary; Robert H. Lynch, treas- urer; Bob Brault, Robert E. Sharp, Rich- ard J. Gleason. Row 2: Pat Abolt, Marna Bullord, Betty Sandhaas, Bernadine Y u r c h a k, Mary Steinemann, Barbara Cavanagh, Susie Evitts, Joan Massie, Dolores Allender, Kit- ty Krieger, Margaret Walsh, Marcia Am- bos, Diane Cole, Peggy Hanrahan, Car- olyn Williams. Back row: Jeanne Clark, Elaine Reiter, Maryonne Sommer, Barbara Graham, Jo- Ann Raynor, Ellen Usher, Nancy Nieman, Pat Hoyden, Fran Seng, Betty Jo Constan- tino, Louise Leeb, Jean Toohey, Mary Kelly; not shown: Art Marquart, vice- president. Three-I Club i Michigan 11 Club Front row: Robert LaMorreaux, Phyllis Peterson, secretary; Kenneth Jayne, vice- president; Dorothy Paul, president; Rich- ard Cleereman, Laurence Morzori. Row 2: Dorothy Nelis, Frank Grant, Matt Smith, Ronald Tomassoni, John Marta, Robert Poyont, Marshall Kesler, Mary Alice Hohmann. Bock row: Eileen Cullen, Constance Cas- truccio, Sally Turosky, Marge Centalo, Joan Suminski, Joyce Suminski, Clarice Tousignant, Betty Pastori, Connie Bour- deou. 173 Front row: Patricio Hyatt, Mary Pot Lea- don, Tom Walsh, Bill Pulver, Pot Jorvis, Marge Goffney. Back row: Alberto McCullough, Kathryn Stockman, secretary; Joan Good, Carol Hertwig, Nancy LeVasseur, Betty Faul- haber, Anne Thompson, Grace Dolan, Lucy McNulty; not shown; Neil Lawrence, presi- dent; Gregory Lynch, vice-president; Moira Delaney, secretary; Tom Connolly, treas- urer. Minnesota Club Ohio Club Front row: Ed Fiffick, William F. Borg- monn, Mary Ann Estok, secretary; Roger Hepperia, president; Jo Ann O ' Brien, sec- retary; Joe Ritz, Joe Klein. Bock row: Arthur Bostwick, William Hef- ferle, Kay Hastings, Margaret Cook, Cathy Viscordi, Donald Dobbs, Eileen Zoller, Patricia Keough, Joan Korwowski, Betty Breen; not shown; James McCann, vice- president; Martin Cipar, treasurer. The purpose of the Marquette Minnesota Club is to give its members a chance to meet other students from their home state. Minne- sotans get acquainted at meetings, parties and monthly Communion breakfasts. Members of the ckib also take part iii Varsity Varieties, Homecoming and have basketball and baseball teams entered in organizational competition. Aside from these particular achievements, the members are active supporters of many other University functions. The Ohio Club ' s specific purpose on campus is to aid the University in all its endeavors and to unite its members through spiritual and social gatherings. The club combined with the Mich- igan club for a Communion iXhiss and breakfast early in the first semester, entered a float in the Homecoming parade, and held a Christmas party in Cleveland. Going home at Christmas, mem- bers obtained a 25 per cent discount in train fare. Members assisted at the University pep rally and sponsored a pre-finals party in January. 174 Front row: Koy Hastings, Pat Hoyden, Bock row: Peter Ford, Dick Difino, Ed Tom Ploss, president; Betsy Bissekumer, Wood, Eileen Zailer, Joan Good, Gene secretary; Nancy LeVosseur. Smith, Bob Graeff, Peggy Honrahan. Rockford Club ¥ ..r- ' i f f} f O r4 f aa Western States Club Front row: Paul Murray, Bill Pulver, Jim Larson, president; Di ck LeMoine, Bob Hammill, Kathleen Stuart, Joe McCabe. Row 2: Walter Brodsky, Robert Tully, Kathy Horon, secretary; Don Barnett, Marge Gaffney, Mimi Kennebeck, Con- stance Castruccio, Alberto McCullough, Cotherine Boormon, Carol Bischoff. Back row: Jane Boorman, Chuck Sonnen, Mory Pot Mulloy, Kotherine Lewis, Mary Jean Foye, Jo Ann Raynor, Betty Murphy, Winnie O ' Bryan, Jcnet SeidI, Moises San- doval. Known as the first out-of-state club at Mar- quette, the thirty members of the Rockford Club keep in close contact with each other during vacation as well as during school months. At Thanksgiving a dinner was given in Rockford and the practice was repeated at Christmas. Completing the vear ' s activities, the club held a Washington Park outing for children from a local orphanage. A formal dance held in Rock- ford each simimer gives members a chance to renew friendships before returning to the Uni- versity. This year brought an increase in the number of students who hail from the West, making it advantageous to open the boundaries of the Western States Club to include all states west of the Mississippi from the top of the map down. Throughout the ) ' ear, the club supported all- UniversitN- functions. It also held frequent Com- munion breakfasts. At Christmas, the club deco- rated a tree for the Union and gave a partv ' for a local oqAanage. At Easter and Thanksgiving, those members who remained in Milwaukee held get-togethers. 175 The only organized group within the Uni- versity which provides servers for major rehgious functions is the Dental Acoh tes. Members be- heve that the student body will feel more strongly united to the sacrifice of the Mass if they see fellow students assisting at the altar. Thev serve at student Ahiss every Sunday and at the hiss of the Holy Ghost. This year thev also assisted at the dedication of O ' Donnell Hall. Member- ship is open to any dental student, and the group is active until the clinic closes in August. Since 1937, members of Sigma Phi Delta have been performing an important service for the University. Members of Sigma Phi Delta, na- tional professional engineering fraternity, offer their services and act as ushers for Masses throughout the year. Their duties include usher- ing at the Mass of the Holy Ghost, the first all- Univeriit) ' Mass at the beginning of the vear, at the 10 a.m. Student Mass every Sunday in lower Gesu, and at all other special-occasion Masses during the school year. Dental Acolytes Sigma Phi Delta Ushers From left: Robert Nolan, treasurer; Leon Schneider, schedule chairman; James Low- nik, president; Edward Rogers, vice-presi- dent; Don Murphy, secretary. E-; From left: Paul Rolfes, Harold Levermer, Marvin Beyers, James Reisel, Fred Ray. 176 The functions of the Conrad Chib are di- rected toward fostering interest in Polish cus- toms and history. Special attention is paid to the stud ' of the works of Joseph Conrad, the Polish author, in whose honor the club is named. The club ' s activities during the past year including caroling at St. Joseph ' s orphanage, an annual Christmas event, and organizing a spring social gathering to acquaint high school seniors from throughout the city with Marquette campus. This gathering, it is the club ' s hope, will become an annual event. The student affiliate of the American Chem- ical Society offers a variety of benefits to its members. Tlirough the Regional and National Emplovment Clearing Houses, members may obtain positions after graduation. Members also benefit from the two national meetings and the local meetings held each vear. Through the societ) ' , students of chemistry and chemical en- gineering have a chance to hear speakers who are experts in various phases of science. The societv also offers students reduced subscription rates for its professional journals. Front row: Al Wisniewski, Thaddeus Wis- niewski, Daniel Urban, Joseph Adamkie- wicz, treasurer; Stonley R. Olsztyn, Leon- ard J. Szedziewskc, Raymond Jozwiecki, president. Bock row: Raymond Korducki, Mary Ann Maciejewski, Pat Dukat, Diane Majchr- zak, Dolores Kreft, Morlyce Glysch, sec- retary; Morgaret Cook, Dorothy Dyba, Joan Korwowski. I -nJ;. Jy IT- Conrad Club American Chemical Society From left: Roland Mais, treasurer; Michael Sweet, Vivian Muschet, secretary; Robert Uhen, president; Williom Henry, Donald Bornett, Edward Steberl, Joseph Vella; shown: John Peterson, vice-president. 177 Elementary Education Club Front row: Louise Reading, Goil Schouer, treasurer; Charlotte Augur, president; Marion Trovers, vice-president; Mary Ann Hansen, Mary Beth Fountain. Row 2: Alice Milaski, Mary Burdey, Mary Ellen McDonald, Lillian Roy, Sr. Birditto, OP., Morion Heffernon, Mary Kelly. Back row: Betty Sondehoos, Morion Fisch- er, Lois Feldmonn, Joyce Polka, Non Toennessen, Arlyne Roppl, Sue Gohogon; not shown: Betsy McGurn, secretary. f 6 r 1 French Club Qa o o f!i a Front row: Mory Lou Beotty, Letitio Kevin, JoAnne Stronsky, Mary McRoe, Mory Mc- Nomora, Rosemary Verhalen, vice-presi- dent; Claudia Zomko. Back row: Tom Guenther, Roger Ferry, treasurer; Robert Wholey, president; Rich- ord Sonnenshein, Al De Zutter, Claude Rigon, Philip Peter, Mr. Clarence Wilkin- son, moderator; Dr. E. P. Gouthier, moder- ator; Joan Prentice, secretory; Anne Ma- rie Sompon, Jean Gallogher. The main purpo se of the Elementary Educa- tion Club, which is now in its second year, is to promote an understanding of the teacher ' s role in the community. Membership in the club also provides prospective teachers with a deeper knowledge of the teaching profession. Its activ- ities included listening to superintendents and teachers from Milwaukee who spoke at its meet- ings. At one meeting this year a Milwaukee teacher brought her class to demonstrate teach- ing techniques. Dites-moi pourquoi? query Le Cercle Francais members in their study of French culture and customs. The members held the majority of their club meetings in French, and sponsored movies. At Homecoming they injected a bit of Paris in the Homecoming parade with a float of the Eiftel Tower and can-can girls, win- ning the trophy for tlie best organization float. A Christmas party, a Mardi Gras Ball and a spring picnic rounded out the vear ' s activities for Le Cercle Francais. 178 Front row: Tom Deloin, president; Molly Bock row: Roger Grossel, Michael Dunn, Pearson, secretary; Geraldine Kuehn, treos- Philip Blank, Pat Davis, Barbara Nelson, urer; Carl Koch, vice-president; Joe Tou- Ed Ryon, John Gill, zinsky. Mathematics Club Front row: Gerald Bergemonn, president; Donald Rotier, treasurer; Vincent Talbot, secretary; Stephen Victor, vice-president; John Buechler, moderator. Row 2: Wiiiiom Herzog, Norris Servais, Milton Levine, Robert Mertz, Scott Dooley, Clyde Reinhard. Back row: James Bard, Thomas Gabriele, Edward Schroith, Thomas Boutz, Leon Winslow, John Chody, Robert Martin. Radio Amateurs Club With membership open to all Marquette stu- dents who have a sincere interest in mathematics, the Mathematics Chth grew during the past year into a well-organized group. Begun in the earlv nineteen-twenties but discontinued dining the war, the club was reactivat ed in 1949. Club members listened to lectures from guest speakers within the University and also wove in a well-rounded social life. Members entered a float in the Homecoming parade, spon- sored a Christmas party and gave an operetta with a mathematical theme. The Radio Amateurs is an all-Universitv club open to students interested in radio broad- casting. The club operates three complete trans- mitting positions within their station in the Speech School. The group also provides a mes- sage-handling service for all students, sending messages to friends cross-country and even over- seas. About one half of the members are licensed ham operators. The club offers prac- tice sessions in code broadcasting; in this and other activities it cooperates with Milwaukee radio amateurs. 179 To acquaint students in sociology with social relationships and how to apply them, is the formal purpose of the Sociology Club. To attain this end, the club sponsored a variety of acti- vities. Speakers from welfare and community agencies and groups addressed the club at its regular meetings on a variet}- of topics. Other activities included field trips to local agencies, to state prisons and institutions and to Chicago. Besides these, there was the annual department banquet and an essav contest on the Rehabilitation of the Physically Handicapped. The Avalanche Ski Club spent many Satur- days working on Maryhill and the chalet and helped rennovate club rooms in the basement of the AtUetic building. Besides regular weekend skiing and competitive meets with other schools, the club conducted a free school for members. In October a club Mass was said at Holy Hill followed by a picnic at Maryhill. Members worked on a Homecoming float and a Varsity Varieties skit. Busy members took time off to swing their partners at fall and spring square dances. Front row: William Morris, Joe Nogueiro, Moises Sondoval, Charles Rowe, George Witkowski, president; John Marta jr., Necl Thomas, Joe Kools. Row 2: Ann Hart, secretary; Mary Mar- garet O ' Brien, Ruth Underriner, treas- urer; Mary Alice Hohmonn, Mary Irene Pendell, Pat Abolt, Marilyn Fox, Lenore Biwersi, Jacquelyn Kraus, Kay Hastings, Mary Koltes, Diane Ullrich, Joyce Pclke, Geroldine Kuehn. Bock row: Barbara Kozino, Mary Sherman, Alberta McCullough, Corine Ruhl, Carol Bischoff, Anne Thompson, Carol Hertwig, Solly Dunbar, Mary Jane Voss, vice-presi- dent; Allyce Novak, Mary McNamara, Eileen Zailer, Joan Schloemer, Nancy Grosskopf. Sociology Club Avalanche Club Front row: Frank Wellstein, vice-president; Jack Schumacher, president; Rev. Raphael Hochhaus, S.J., moderator; Elaine Hahn, secretary; Betty Dundon, vice-president; Dick Zibolski, treasurer. Bock row: Jane Baldauf, Gene Poulin, Tom Welsch, Ben Olson, Danny Johnson, Jim Lawton, Don Rogers, Chuck Kamps. 180 Team Exterior view of the new Union main entrance. i 1 lemoriul l f nion i otne t rue 181 Another view of first floor snack ba 182 Rev. Clarence J. Ryan, S.J. Regent Ray H. Pfau Executive Secretary Alumni As students leave Marquette to pursue their individual careers, their collegiate days end with more than nostalgic memories. Instead, they re- tain an active interest in the University through the Marquette Alumni Association. Upon gradu- ation, every student automatically becomes a member of the Association. With each succeeding year, the Marquette Alumni Association not only swells in size and membership, but also in the sphere of its activity and influence. This year the group added three new units to its ranks by accepting delegates from the School of Speech, Dental Hygiene and Medical Technology. Until now. Dental Hygiene was considered part of the School of Dentistry and Medical Technology as part of the School of Medicine. The School of Speech was counted with the representation from the College of Lib- eral Arts. Now with these three units, the Board of Directors has increased to 32 members elected to represent the various schools and colleges on campus. The Alumni association has to its credit the completion of two gigantic building projects on the Marquette campus. The modern, well-equip- ped Father Brooks Memorial Union yas opened in 1953 and proved a great boon to student life and University functions. When the 1952 fall semester began, O ' Don- nell Hall, the new woman ' s dormitory, was opened to 350 coeds. This project was encour- aged by the efforts of the Association of Mar- quette Women. Until 1950, the Alumni organization was a number of loosly-knit groups representing the various schools and colleges on campus. The two associations joined forces in 1950. They were united under the direction of executive secre- tary, Ray Pfau. Association The officers of the Alumni Association are (from left) Dr. Delbert P. Nochozel, vice-presi- dent; John C. Staff, president; and Raymond A. Weber, treasurer. ■p? P :. El dn E S p ■H k The Marquette Alumnus, the official maga- zine of the group, is sent five times a vear to appro.vimatelv 22,000 members. This is one means of keeping the graduates in contact with each other as well as with the University- Throughout the year, the individual units hold reunions, conventions and dinner dances. Homecoming is the major event, not onlv for the students, but especially for the alumni. In February, a new group of officers was elected to guide the work of the group in the coming year and carry on with pending projects. Those assuming office for 1953- ' 54 are: John Staff, president; Delbert Nachazel, vice-presi- dent; Miss Helen McCabe, secretary; and Rav- niond Weber, treasurer. Rev. Clarence Ryan, S.J., is regent. The officers of the Association of Marquette University Women are (from left) Angela Har- rison, Frances Ryan, Mrs. Steven Keane, Doris Seeboth, and Mrs, Victor Hollowoy, president. 184 Union Board The Old Union There was a major change in the status of the Union Board this year because of the finan- cial arrangements necessary for a loan to com- plete Peter A. Brooks Memorial Union. The fi- nancial corporation previously known as the Union Board was legally dissolved; technically, there was no change in Union Board power. The Board had charge of the Senior Prom. It was also instrumental in starting Dad ' s Day, an all-University weekend celebration to which students invited their fathers. Activities included a Friday night football game, informal receptions and parties on Saturday, and Mass and breakfast on Sunday. In conjunction with the Junior-Senior Coed Board, the Union Board supervised many other social activities. Each of the seven schools on campus in which men are enrolled, has two representatives who serve for two vears on the board. Rev. Raymond R. McAuley, S.J., is facult) ' moderator; Gerald Schaefer, admissions director, is the alumni rep- resentative. Front row: Jack Fecteau, Frank Derfus, Gene Wogner, Tom Dugan, Gene Duncan, Lee Peters. Bock row: John Treacy, Eugene Raniszewski, Jack Marcil, Wil- fred Lepeska, Claude OIney, Chase Wolfe, William Mullane, Michoel Bonahoom. 185 Junior-Senior Coed Board Front row: Rosalie Whelan, Joan Dalton, Joan Mothie, Ann Gilhuly, Lorraine Berce. Back row: Antonette Dujick, June Faben, Abbyjane Bald, Janet Mallon, Mary Catherine Miller, Shirley Troy; not shown: Donna Lechner, Clarissa DePoorter, Rita Kealey. The Junior-Senior Coed Board held several joint meetings ' ith the Union Board this year to decide on Homecoming details and the financial arrangements regarding the loan for the new- Union. The Junior-Senior Board sponsors the all-Universit) ' fonnal dance, the Hollv Ball. The group also arranges the Motlier-Daughter-Son Banquet in the Spring. Girls w-ho serve on the Board are elected in their junior vear b ' vote of the sophomore class. Each serves during her jiniior and senior vears. Keeping the freslimen happy is the purpose of the Sophomore Coed Board. To bring this about, the Board publishes a booklet, at the be- ginning of each school year, which explains the why and what of Marquette student life. A copy of the booklet is sent to each of the new- women students. The Sophomore Board sponsored a fashion show and a get-acquainted part) ' and this year originated a dance for freshmen men and women students. The Senior Farewell breakfast was an- other project of the Board. Front row: Donna Schelp, Moriette Sitter, Janet Williamsen, Terry McMillan, Pot Litcher, Gerry Honish. Back row: Roberta Ehrens, Barbara Fie- weger, Pat Burns, Sue Hutchinson, Pot Gaynor, Margaret Mathews, Nancy Le- Vasseur, Marilyn Rosenbaum, Connie Bourdeau. a BCM rs f n Sophomore Coed Board 186 Marquette William Geisheker Director This year, with gold plumes, white spats and white gloves as an added part of its uniforms, the Marquette University Band accompanied the football team to the Wisconsin and Detroit games. A 13 piece pep band played at the Michi- gan State game. Director William Geisheker used the 60 band members in six bands. The football seasons Marching Band was rearranged as the Varsity Band which played for basketball games in the Milwaukee Arena. There was a Concert Band, a Clinic Band which gave basic instruction in music and musicianship, and a Pep Band which plaved for games in the gym. Lastl) ' , there was a Dance Band of professional musicians known as the Music Masters. All groups had the same officers. They were Jerry Riese, president and student director; Don Barnett, vice-president; Molly Pearson, secre- tary; Dick Mueller, treasurer, and Ronald Pokor- nowski, business manager. Frank Dominguez was assistant director. An outdoor spring concert was held on the tennis courts and was followed by a dance. The Marquette Band Band The Marquette band goes through formations at the holf-time of the Homecoming gome with Holy Cross. The Woodchopper ' s bond performs between halves of the Marquette-Volporaiso basketboll gome. Members of the Marquette band hold a practice session, with William Geisheker conducting. 4  188 Marquette Officers of the Marquette Chorus ore (from left) Ed McCarthy, vice-president; Don Horoitis, president; Lucille Dober- neck, secretory; Morgoret Daley, secre- tary; ond Donald Bornett, treosurer. Under the direction of William Geisheker, the Marcjuette University Chorus of 100 mixed voices, inchiding a 40 voice male chorus, had another successful season. The annual chorus Christmas program was broadcast over radio station WEMP. Activities early in 1953 were highlighted by a performance at the February faculty luncheon, and by re- hearsals for the annual Musical Varieties held on February 22 and 23. A new idea was carried out at the Varieties when the Chorus put on a musical skit. In addition, an ensemble of all choruses which participated in the ' arieties sang in the finale. The Chorus also appeared in Varsity Varie- ties and on a television program in May. Officers of the group for the past year were Donald Horaitis, president; Edmund McCarthy, vice-president; Lucille Doberneck and Margaret Daley, secretaries; and Donald Barnett, treas- urer. Kathleen Lies and Thomas Johnston served as accompanists. The Marquette Chorus Chorus The Marquette Chorus rehearses in Science Hall. A group of Chorus members gather around the piano to practice hormony. The contented looks on the foces of these choristers seems to prove that music has soothing chorms. Musical Varieties Jane Boormon ond Horold Mohlman sing Deep in My Heart from The Student Prince ot the tenth annual Musical Varieties. Members of the stage crew relax backstoge after the final curtain at Musical Varieties. Lounging around the piono ore (from left) Frank Seng, Don Horaitis, John Dortch, Ed McCarthy, Tom Kutchera, and John Saunders. The tenth annual Musical Varieties held in February at Marquette University High School provided entertainment to satisfy the variety of tastes found at Marquette— long hair, jazz and bop. Directed by William Geisheker, the show was presented two nights and a large audience attended each performance. The Marquette band and chorus performed under the direction of Geisheker. Soloists ap- peared with both the band and the chorus. The 1953 Varieties featured diversified acts —everything from sopranos to tap dancers. A two-piano duet; a piano soloist; a dance team; a tap dancer; an impersonator; sopranos, tenors and baritones; a baton twirling act; a Dixieland band; the Medical School chorus; original melo- dies performed on the piano by the composer; an organist and a hillbilly singer— all were com- bined to give Marquetters a bigger and better Musical Varieties. Ronald Teofan, strumming on his bonjo, performs The Mountain Dew Corn Cob Boys from Roasting Ear Valley in Musical Varieties at Marquette High School. Front row: Bill Chalos, Roy Bauer, Fred Sehring, Peter Voel- ler, Taylor Segue, Louise Man- gan, Wally Giordono, Clyde Yellick, Vincent Pica, Tom Ni- kolai, Jim Lee, Victor Li-Pelaez, Rudolph Wong. Row 2: Arnold Homel, Peter Kot, Monte Hellman, Bernhord Schumacher, Paul Copelli, John Sella, Robert Fitzgerald, Tom Kozina, Dick Grulkowski, Rob- ert Wilhoite, Daniel Miller, Robert Povlic. Row 3: Charles Ching, Stanley Kosidowski, Larry Enders, John Cordes, Gus Blahnik, Jim Guhl, Bob Pettero, David Botzner, Richard Jackonich, James Per- ry, Jim Belli, Bob Rufflo, Dave Kelble. Bock row: Hugh Rafferty, John Wilker, Robert Hermann, Som Skemp, Alexander MacGillis, James Moriarty, James Mc- Carthy, president; not shown: John Wisniewski and Charles Thiesen. Medical School Glee Club The Medical Sclwol Glee Club began a busy schedule h singing at the Big Brother Varsity Night in September. The group also sang at the Medical School convocation and at the all- Universits ' convocation. Mrs. Louise Mangan directed her singers on a television show in De- cember, and in caroling for station WCAN on Cliristmas eve. The Chorus also caroled at St. Charles Bovs ' home, Milwaukee Children ' s hos- pital, the pediatrics ward of Countv General Hospital, the Little Sisters of the Poor Home for the Aged, and at O ' Donnell Hall and Lisette Lodge. The 55 member group traveled to Madison in spring as guest performers of the Universitv of Wisconsin Medichoir. In May, the Marquette group put on its annual Spring Concert. With thirt -fi e members who choose their music sheerly for the joy of singing it, the Dental School Glee Club has earned a reputation for performance and versatility. Carl Mohs, Dental School senior, has been director of the club since its origin four years ago and has led the group to its commendable performance record. Besides entertaining at facults ' lunches, parish and other Christmas parties, the glee club ap- pears annuallv at the Dental School Follies, the meeting of the Milwaukee Counts ' Dental So- ciety and the all-LTniversitv Varsitv Varieties. Twice a first-place winner in the chorus compe- tition at the ' arieties, the club took third place last year. The selections preferred bv the club are spir- ituals and selections from light opera. Dental School Glee Club Front row: Leon Schneider, John Paulos, Charles Leonard, John Tisone, Richard Rech, Dean Koffler, Mark Neville, Corl Mohs, Gerald Ziebert, Stephan Kozak, Gene Supernow, Robert Helmholdt, James Lownik, Ed- mund Aubrey. Back row: Joseph Roszkowski, Dovid Doll, Farrel LeVosseur, Frank Ross, Charles Eller, Wal- ter Kleifgen, Stuart Wirth, Thomas Murphy, David Young, Poul Povlock, Louis Williams, George Dougherty, Byron Zeni. Front row: Janet Boncher, Joyce Wittock, Mory Kouffman, Pa- tricio Gaynor, Mary Wegner, Veronico Womboch, Abbyjane Bald, Ann Manci, Ruth Seliger, Betty Pastori. Row 2: Dorothy LoBrocke, Helen Punzel, Kathleen Con- tine, Virginia Lorence, Jacque- line Hohnheiser, Marianne Reu- kemo, Nancy Becker, Janet Brinkman, Celine Beitey. Bock row: Janet Krause, Ginger Murphy, Janet Nelson, Doria Hoosl, Kathleen Crimmins, Elizabeth Pitz, Barbara Kieren, Solly Payne. Dental Hygiene Chorus The Dental Hygiene Chorus has a twofold distinction. It is entirelv student-directed, and in addition, is the only all-girl chorus on campus. The 45 members devote one lunch hour each week to practicing with directress Janet Boncher and accompanist Dorothy LaBracke. The chorus provides the Dental Hygienists with a chance to become better acquainted, and to do something the ' really enjov. The Chorus participated both in Musical and in Varsitv ' Varieties, in the Dental School Follies and sang for various Dental Hygiene conven- tions. This vear members organized the Chorus to do three-part singing. The primary puqDose of the Gregorian Chant Choir is to sing at campus religious functions. The group also seeks to promote a better under- standing of Gregorian chant. One Sunday each month, the Chant Choir sang at the 10 o ' clock Mass, broadcast from Gesu Church. During the first semester, the group sang for the Mass of the Hoh ' Ghost and on December 3, for the Mass in honor of the 4()0th anniversary of St. Francis Xavier. Later activities included singing for services on Palm Sunday, Good Friday and Holy Satiirday, as well as for Baccalaureate. Father Alban Dachauer, S.J.. directs the group of 40 mixed voices. Doctor Paul Gauthier is assistant director. Gregorian Chant Choir Front row: Jomes Zeller, George Fliss, Myron Schroeder, John Miler, Doryl Natz, Eloine Win- ter, Margaret Wortham, Mary Sullivon. Row 2: Philip Peter, Dr. E. Paul Gauthier, Bernard Corse, Ger- ald Touzinsky, Dick Asmo, Gerry Liss, Dorothy Lewandow- ski, Mary Ewens, Mary Gelhord, Bernadine Yurchok, Cleo Serri- tello. Bock row: Leonord Szedziew- ski, Joseph Moriorty, Patricia Woner, Mary Musorra, Jo Ann Roynor, Rosemary Fiolo, Pat Theiler, Rosemorie Gorton. Debate Squad James Cleary ' s 1952-53 Debate Team broke two outstanding records, in existence since 1917, as they participated in a total of 118 debates and 13 exhibition debates. Out of these 131 encounters, the Bkie and Gold debate squad won 87 and lost 44. They won all the exhibition debates. Robert Pavant, Campion Kersten, Joe Swiet- lik, Gerald Downey and George Kersten helped win Marquette ' s victories. The debate squad is composed primarily of freshmen and sopho- mores. The debate team participated in eight tour- naments which covered an area of more than 5,000 miles. Many of the schools were members of the Big Ten. Other universities throughout the Midwest, such as Notre Dame, lost to the debaters. The climax of the 1952-53 debate season came when the debaters invaded Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., and won eight out of 14 debates. Marquette was rated third in team selections and ranked tenth in the field of 31 colleges. Many of the best schools in the nation, including most of the colleges from the Ivy League, participated in this Eastern tour- nament. The annual proposition was Resolved: that the Congress of the United States should enact a compulsory fair employment practices law. Another issue this season was the resolution that federal aid be given to parochial schools. ' ° ' ' ° toe ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ore (f m The f; ° ' y ' coQch ' ' ° ' left) ,„ Front row: Joseph Swietlik, Lorraine Denig, Mary Ann Rohan, Campion Kersten, William Birdsall. Row 2: George Del Valle, Philip Dolan, Richard Marohn, Robert Payant, Allen Swoboda, Clif- ford Drinkwine; James Cleary, coach. Back row: Paul Moynihan, George Kersten, Clif- ford Meldman, Richard Hixson, Gerald Downey. Marquette Players oq - ' ' °Poo ' ° ' ' Milwaukee, 1895 . . . The curtains opened on the Players ' season with an original musical about local life at the turn of the century. Make Mine Milwaukee, directed by Fr. John J. Walsh, S.J., played to capacity houses at Mar- (juette High School for five nights during December. Make Mine Milwaukee was adapted to musical comedy from Goldsmith ' s She Stoops to Conquer. The work was done by two Jesuit scholastics at St. Louis University and introduced 15 new songs, including My Kind of Man, Who Are You? , Along the Old Ozaukee, and 1 Wont Go to Work. 195 Front row: Claude Kordus, James Hanley, Joan Jackson, Robert Schnorf, Roberta Stalions, Pat Burns, Robert Payant, Roger Mohr. Row 2: James Rooney, Joel Van Ryzin, Mary Murphy, Mary Klinge, Dorothy Johnson, Marilyn Cox, Joan Massie, Rosalie VVhelon, Catherine Van Hercke, Mary D. Young, Elizabeth Krueger, Mary Berkedal. Row 3: Barbara Jacks, Marion Trovers, Joyce Mogilka, Jean Jacks, Eileen Schnorf, Barbora LeMieux, Jean Walter, Judy Walter, Lois LaFontaine, Jeanne Schimmels. Bock row: James Scannell, Lynn Mothy, Marlene Winters, Vir- ginia Henneberry, Joe O ' Neill, Jim Major, Philip Peter, Dan Hanley, Carol Pieper, Mory Sullivan, Jean Toohey. Jim Spitz took the starring role of the Harvard man at a loss for words, and Patricia Crowley that of the Milwaukee maiden who pretended to be a serving-girl. The other romantic leads were taken by Harvard man William O ' Connor, and Julie Vitack as Southern- er Emmie Lu. The Milwaukee parents were Charles O ' Neill and Margaret Lederle, who wanted to be The Cultural Kind. In addition to the ballads and chorus work, the musical offered two ballets— the ballet of the cigar store Indian, and the French cancan from Gaite Parisienne. Musical arranging for the show was done bv Neal Laurance. a junior in Liberal Arts. While Make Mine Milwaukee was still in the rehearsal stage. Father Walsh and the Plavers were invited to represent the United States in the Delphiad competition at Lvons, France. Professor Reidel of Mainz, France, co- chairman of the Delphiad, together with Gustave Cohen of the Sorbonne in Paris, extended the invitation to Marquette. The Delphiad committee was informed of the work of the Plavers through Dr. and Mrs. N ' ictor Hamm. Dr. Hamm, professor of English at Marquette, was guest professor at the University of Freibiug during the summer of 1952. Mrs. Hamm attended the 1952 Delphiad with the American representative. Other countries invited to the international Rev. John J. Walsh, S.J. Director Marquette festival included Italv, Greece, Fiance, England. Germanv, Belgium and Switzerland. Players ' activities slackened until early March, vi ' hen Father Walsh selected two plays to run for 16 nights in conjunction with the opening of the new Union. He decided to open with Cocktail Partv bv T. S. Eliot, and then present Shakespeare ' s Macbeth. Cocktail Party brought many familiar faces back to the Marquette stage. Lee Jost, graduate assistant in Speech, took the leading role of Sir Henry, the psychiatrist. The cast included Eileen Schnorf, Joan Jackson, Catherine Van Hereke and Robert Schnorf in roles portraying the idea of Christian suffering and redemption. To fit the modern symbolism of the play, Joel Van Ryzin designed a modernistic setting in arena style in the Union. The audience was limited to 150 people each performance so that it would be easier for the audience to grasp the underlying meanings of the conversations in Cocktail Party. In Macbeth, Lee Jost once again played the lead role of a man caught in the nets of his own evil ambition. ' With Carol Pieper as Lady Macbeth, the play was presented in two acts on an Elizabethan stage. The streamlined version of Macbeth had two unusual features. The march of the army upon Dunsinane was portrayed by ballet, and the ghost of the murdered lianquo appeared in the banquet scene as a servant. For all three major productions, sets were designed b ' Joel Van Ryzin, stage manager for the Marquette Players. In addition to his design- ing work, Van R) ' zin directed the work of more than 30 players on the stage crew handling carpentry, painting, costiunes, lighting, sound effects and properties. In each of the plays, production problems were completely different. Make Mine Milwau- kee was the first musical comedy presented in the history of Marquette; Cocktail Party was Lines from The Cocktoil Party are rehearsed by Eileen Schnorf and Lee Jost. Anita Jost advises Harry McClintock on his part in The Cocktail Party. A cast get-together for The Cocktail Party includes (from left) Bob Schnorf, Lee Jost, Joan Jackson, Harry McClintock, and Eileen Schnorf. Players done arena st Ie, and Macl eth, in modernized Elizabethan staging. Besides their three all-University shows, the Players provided acting experience for members through one-act plays; with members both direct- ing and acting, thev presented more than ten one-acts during the 1952-53 season. Officers during the past vear included Robert Schnorf, president; Irene Stell, vice-president; Gerrv Szpera, treasurer; Patricia Burns, corres- ponding secretarv. and Joan Jackson, recording secretary. performinn Harry McClintock (left) rehearses for The Cocktail Party with Joon Jackson and Lee Jost. Father Walsh advises Lee Jost (center) and Harry McClintock on their parts in Macbeth. A scene from The Cocktail Party is portrayed by Eileen Schnorf and Bob Schnorf. Paul Smaglick looks pleased with ploying o part for The Cocktail Party with Eileen Schnorf. . - a Directing the night program are Harry McClintocl and Barbara Pilon. Joseph M. Staudocher Director Radio Workshop The Maicjui ' ttt ' Radio Workslwp is liotli a course in the radio curriculum and a campus organization complete with charter and elected officers. Although a part of University culture, the organization is primarily a training ground lor students. Besides practice in dramatic endeavor, the workshop offers students training in announcing, directing, sound effects, music and production engineering. They are given opportunity to work with broadcasting equipment and thus gain experience in the technical side of radio. The workshop presents a weekly half-hour dramatic production over a local station. It is this show which is the result of the workshop training of each week. Fairyland Playhouse, a children ' s show, is also presented by the group on Saturday mornings and is heard locally. Many hours each week are put into rehearsal and production preparations. This year, five original scripts written by workshop members were broadcast on the weekly dramatic show. Several original adapta- tions of short stories also were given. Fairyland Playhouse customarily drew from a library of script adaptations, but also used original scripts written bv workshop members. Students in advanced radio workshop direct the productions. They choose their own scripts and hold auditions on Monday afternoons to select a cast. Thev also work with their crew in selecting soimd effects and integrating music. Anyone in the University may act in the work- shop shows if he demonstrates his ability to do so in auditions. Workshop members meet twice a week to discuss problems which arise in production work. At the annual workshop banquet, gold mikes were awarded to those who did out- standing work. This year ' s banquet celebrated the fifth anniversary of the workshop. It was attended bv present members and alumni. John M. Dortch is student engineer of the group. Hugh O. Rowlands is the graduate assist- ant in radio and is supervisor of the workshop. Joseph M. Staudacher is chairman of the radio division and producer of workshop shows. 199 Taping o program are ' from left) John Dortch, Harry Riegert, Walter Koz- lowski end Barbara Pllon. Grouped around two mikes are (from left) Kathy Horan, Tom Ditzel, John Biestek, Dave Lukes and Carol Kennedy. Walter Kozlowski in the control room oversees Kathy Horan at the mike. Three students working in the mike room of the Workshop are Harry Mc- Clintock (left), Julie Vitack, and John Dortsch. Rehearsing a program are (from left) Harry McClintock, Dove Lukes, Julie Vitcck, Tom Ditzel, Carol Kennedy, John Biestek, Joan Barggren, Wolter Kozlowski, and Barbara Pilon. Willioin Mullane Editor Lucille Jeske Managing Editor The Marquette The Marquette Tribune is an all-University weekly newspaper edited by the students in the College of Journalism. It aims to keep the mem- bers of the Marquette community informed of the acts, events and enterprises which occur on and off campus through a comprehensive cover- age of campus news and of other phases of mod- ern living which affect the University. This aim is important to Marquette students and faculty members because the news which is reported needs to be known so that they can act as free and intelligent members of the Univer- sity community. The Tribune also functions as a means for the development of public opinion within the Uni- versity through the use of its editorials and the Letters to the Editor column. Editor-in-Chief William P. Mullane and his staff have devoted more of the editorial this year to campus prob- lems, including the dissolution of the Union Board and the Junior-Senior Coed Board cor- porations and the return of coed voting in the Junior Class elections. The Tribune also serves to give the staff of 45 sophomore reporters and 24 upperclassmen experience in working for a metropolitan-type Edward Downey Makeup Editor Members of the Tribune staff gather around Bill Mullane, editor, to look at an issue of the paper. Assistont Managing Editors, James Lovejoy and Joan Good. Copy Editor, Gerald Sonford. Society Editor, Shirley Welk; Sports Editor, Jomes Kornkven; and Assistant to the Editor, Patricia Buerger Assistant Copy Editors, Margaret Grogon and James Pearson. Tribute newspaper. The Tribune staff is constanth ' be- ing enlarged so that coverage of campus news can be more complete in each issue, usuallv 12 pages. This year ' s staff boasts the addition of three new positions: . ssistant Managing Editors Joan Good and L. James Lovejoy, Assistant Feature Editor Marjorv Gaffney and Assistant Sports Editor George Walter. Several 16 page issues, including the Home- coming issue and the Dad ' s Dav issue, and three supplements commemorating the Big Brother program. Catholic Press month and the dedication of the Father Peter Brooks Memorial Union, helped to give this year ' s Tribune more pages than the paper has ever had in its history. In keeping with the holidav spirit, the 12 page Christmas issue was printed in red and green. Other members of the Tribune staff which has its offices in Copus hall include Lucille Jeske, managing editor; Richard Bradee, citv editor; Gerald Sanford, copv editor, and Margaret Gro- gan and James Pearson, assistant copv editors. Rita Curran is feature editor and Shirlev Welk is societs- editor. Editorial Director Charles L. Maiming and the Editorial Board composed of Hugh Cowdin, Joe Quinlan, Gloria Svlvester, Joan Toms ck and Rosalie ' helan write Tribune editorials. Edward Downev handles the entire make-up of the newspaper. The sports department is un- der the direction of James Kornkven. Picture Editor Thomas H. Bross and Staff Photographers Joseph Kerrigan and Louis Strazis provide pic- tures for each issue. Robert A. Kidera, assistant professor of Journalism, is facult ' moderator for the publication. Feoture Editor, Rita Curran and Assistant Feature Editor, Margaret Gaffney. Photographers James Kerrigan, Louis Strazis, and Tom Bross. Editorial Director Charles Manning (left) discusses on issue with his board: (from left) Rosalie Whelan, Shirley vVelk, Gloria Sylvester, James Lovejoy, Joan Tomsyck, Lucy Jeske, and Pot Buerger. Rosemary Fialo and George Berdes Co-Editors The Marquette The function of an annual is to show the activities and progress of one school year. It is the task of the staff to so compile the annual that it succeeds in faithfully representing the year as it truly was— such is the aim of the 1953 Hilltop. ' This year ' s staff instituted a number of new departments and added original touches to traditional sections. As indicative of Marquette ' s growth, there are manv pages devoted to the dormitories and to the building program. Also treated in the Special Events section are Homecoming, the Big Brother Program, Retreat and Visiting Lecturers. Additional features include complete identification of all candid pictures and the listing of school-name on every two pages of senior pictures. Four colors are used in the introductory section. Pictures also appear of honorary, fraternity and sorority pins and keys and of the dance programs. The theme of the 1953 Hilltop is a repre- sentation of Marquette ' s purpose of developing the mental, physical, and moral capacities of each student. In conjunction with this theme the ' 53 Hilltop is dedicat ed to the alumni and alumnae who have contributed to the material and spiritual well-being of the University. A page proof of the Hilltop is checked by Beatrice Hector, associate editor, and Robert Schuenke, yearbook ortist. Kathy Horon, associote editor, compares yearbook condids with Al Eberle, a staff member. Hillt op These busy assistant editors ore (from left) Don McHugh, Carol Rueckel, Jeanne Clark and Eric Bishop. In depicting tliis thret ' -folcl cUnelopnit ' iit. the staff relied heavilv on art. for man ' reasons. Photograph ' more clearly portrays contrasts and changes in clothing styles, in the campus and in the student body and facults ' . The art used, hovveyer, more truly represents the underhing. unifying principles which haye guided the Uniyersitv from its founding. Art demonstrates the cohesiyeness, the unit between the Mar- quette of yesterda) ' and the Marquette of todaw The development of this theme, and much of the actual work, was the task of the co-editors. George Berdes and Rosemars ' Fiala. Others on the editorial staff were: Bea Hector and Kath - Horan. associate editors; Jeanne Clark, Carol Rueckel, Don McHugh and Eric Bishop, assistant editors; Kay O ' Connor, uniyersity editor; Gloria S lyester, organizations editor; Tom Bross, pic- ture editor; . 1 Eberle. layout editor; Lois Lagerstrom and Justine Leonard, inde.x editors; Shirle ' Welk, society editor, and George Walter, sports editor. Front row: Marg Mothews, Jeanne Clark, Rose- mary Rocca, Ellen Usher, Mary Ketelsen. Back row: Chuck Ziegler, Tom Kearney, George Walter, Tom Bross and Al Eberle. 204 JOURNAL Donald E. Dobbs Editor Presented with the belief that students of a university ought to think, reason and develop convictions in the professions, arts and sciences, the 1952-53 Marquette Journal appealed to all students bv the inclusion of varied types of ar- ticles. The Jovunal is an all-University quarterly magazine edited by students in the College of Journalism. This year. Editor Donald E. Dobbs and his staff introduced a Letters to the Editors column, added credit lines about the authors of leading articles and strove to attain all-Univer- sitv interest by the number of staff members and contributors from outside the College of Jour- nalism. The 1952-.5. ' 3 Journal also featured a picture section and a poem written entirelv in French. These new attractions, plus articles on history, politics and biography, as well as satires, essays, poems, short stories and criticisms made the Journal an cxtremelv well-rounded student mag- azine. Original cover designs, an increased amount of art work and a co-ordination of headlines and These Journal workers and contributors are (from left) Marg Mathews, Al McDonald, Mary McCarty, and Dove Vogenitz. Editor Don Dobbs (center) confers about on issue of the Journal with Shirley Welk and Greg Cannizzo. Journal Staff Front row: Greg Canmzzo, Kothy Horan, Tom Brois, Joan Prentice, Joe Ritz. Second row: Rita Curron, Mory Alice Mraz, Shirley Walk, Jane Baldouf. Bock row: Joe Quinlan, Bob Whaley, Phil Rozga, Lee Peters. articles added to the attractiveness of each issue. The cover designs and illustrations were the work of the student art staff composed of Dennis McGuire, Dave Bartzen, Greg Canizzo, Ca- therine Hogan, Russ Wittberger and Don But- terfield. The Marquette Journal acts as a laboratorv for students who have ideas to express, enter- tainment to present and criticism to offer. It has always aimed to publish informative and entertaining material which expresses the stu- dent bodv ' s appreciation of goodness, beautv and truth. The 40 page winter issue was one of the largest magazines in the Journal ' s history. The Journal was established in 1903, serving as a newspaper, annual and literary magazine. The Tribune and the Hilltop later took over some of these functions, leaving the Journal free to de- vote itself to literary expression. Rita Ann Curran served as associate editor for this year ' s Journal. Assistant editors were Shirley Welk, Kathleen C. Horan, Patrick Smith, Robert Whaley and Alan McDonald. Poetrv for the magazine was edited by Joseph Quinlan and David Vogenitz. Lee Peters was in charge of circulation and Jane Baldauf acted as exchange editor. The entire Journol stoff gathers in the editing room of Copus Hall for an informal meeting to discuss the first issue of their magazine. Front row: George Lorinczi, Edward Dudek, Bock row: Leo Leory, Lawrence Kaminski, Gaylord Henry, William Bezold. J. Joseph Cummings, Fintan Flanagan. MARQUETTE LAW REVIEW Gaylord Henry Editor Timely Discussion of Legal Problems is the motto ot tlie Marquette Law Review. The quar- terly, published by Law School students, trains the future lawyers in legal writing and provides recent case previews and up-to-date information for those in the law field. The Law Review, first issued in 1917, serves not only as an educational project but as a source of legal research. The publication con- tains leading articles by prominent attorneys, judges, and professors, as well as book reviews and comments on current cases. Jurisprudence articles are handled from both an ethical and legal viewpoint. The influence of the magazine extends throughout the state, nation, and to areas as distant as Buenos Aires and Tokyo. Quarterly subscribers include other law schools and prac- ticing members of the bar. This year ' s editor was Gaylord Henry. Asso- ciate editors were William Bezold, George Lor- inczi, and Edward Dudek. Law Review Board members, chosen froiu the upper 15 per cent of second and third year law students, were J. Jo- seph Cummings, Lawrence Kaminski and Fintan Flanagan. Thomas J. Lose was circulation and advertising manager for the student publication. Leo VV. Learv acted as facultv advisor. THE MARQUETTE ENGINEER Bob Brown (left) and Gene Hurley Co-Editors A magazine written specifically for engineers —that is the aim of the Marquette Engineer. Since 1926 the quarterlv has been influential in co-ordinating activities of students, facults ' and alumni. Contributors present factual and technical articles that treat research problems and devel- opments in the civil, mechanical and electrical branches of engineering. Participants of the Engineering School ' s co-op svstem discuss in- dustrial trends. Features include sketches of outstanding Engine House personalities. The (juarterlv is afl iliated with the Engineer- ing College Magazines Associated. Each issue is edited bv four seniors, but contributors are drawn from all class years. An annual contest awards a $25 prize for the best student article. Cover artist, Robert Thorsen, designed a globe-encircling gears with figures representing civil, mechanical and electrical engineers. Maga- zine issues are bound in colors reflecting the seasons. This year ' s co-editors were Eugene Hurle ' and Robert Brown. Aiding the editors were Tom Kuhns and Larry Slavik. Lawrence M. Kenney was business manager and Arthur C. Moeller, faculty moderator. Front row: Gerry Haenen, Larry Slavik, Andy Fleckenstein; (seated) Gene Hurley, Bob Brown. Bock row: Ben Coursin, Chris Meyer, Jim Riesel, George Soule, Bob Gruber, Jack Kischefsky, Bob Thoresen, Jim Fisherkeller, Louis Sander. 208 BUSINESS ID. DIGEST Joseph PlewQ and June Faber Co-Editors The Business Ad. Digest is a semi-annual publication which serves as a link between stu- dents and alumni of the College of Business Ad- ministration. This paper gives the business stu- dent an opportunity to develop his writing ability in a manner more practical than that of the classroom. Since the paper is semi-professional in natiue. articles such as the Faculty Column and the Milwaukee Man of Business are of special im- portance. Student interest is maintained through articles on organizations and activities within the college. This years feature article was a survey of the successes of past Business Administration gradu- ates. The paper is sent to business men in Wis- consin and to educational institutions throughout the nation. Staff members for the year include Co-Edi- tors June Faber and Joseph Plevva; Associate Editor John Jasinski; Sports Editor John Laskow- ski, and Circulation Manager Terry McNeany. John Contnev is the staff photographer and Jack Sesolak is in charge of the picture page. Front row: Joe Plewa, June Faber. Back row: Gini Esser, Elaine Sachs, Carolyn Leider, Bradley McTavish, Milton Kafz, John Jasinski, Jock Sesolak, John Laskow- ski, John Sonders, Will Scott, Elmer Sevcik. Front row: Dr. P. G. La Bissoniere, James Meaney, G. Edward Braunschneider, Philip Joseph Reilly, Sheldon Barnett. Bock row: Lloyd Moosch, Sheldon Burch- man, Martin Volaske, Emil J. Pawlowski, Walter J. Woloschek, Rouben Akka, Leslie Sullivan, Roy Bouer, Stephen T. J. Lee, Richard J. Kitz, James A. Boumgarten, Charles F. Lescher. Marquette Medical Review The onl - medical journal in the Midwest published bv students is the claim of the Mar- quette Medical Review. The quarterly, edited by students of the School of Medicine, dates from 1936 when it was unique in the student publication field. Editor G. Edward Braunschneider. along with his staff, co-ordinates Medical School thought and activities ith those of the Univer- sity ' . Scientific research conducted hx facult ami students is reported, and particular phases of medical problems covered bv student term pa- pers are discussed. Included in the Medical Re- view are alumni activities and editorials com- menting on contro ersial topics. A new feature introduced this ear presents a prominent facult% ' member of the School of Medicine discussing a non-technical problem in the medical field. The Caduceus. s mbol of the medical pro- fession, is illustrated on the cover against colors reflecting the changing seasons. Contributors are eight represeiitati es from the sophomore, junior and senior classes chosen for scholarship and abilits-. Dr. Paul G. LaBis- soniere is faculty moderator for the group. G. Edward Braunschneider Editor f Athletics 2IS Special Events 244 212 Shirley Troy ond Charles Coveney Queen and King Greek Meet King ond Queen, Chuck Coveney and Shirley Troy, lead the grand march around the ballroom. Silver stars, fancy fans, swishing skirts, and tailored tuxedoes flowed rhythmically to the tropical Blue Tango. The Antlers ballroom was transfonned into a palm-studded Latin para- dise for the annual Intersorority Council ' s Greek Meet on Nov. 21. Reigning as queen for the Blue Tango was Shirley Troy, and her king, Charles Coveney. Senior Council members in the ro yal court were Patricia Barry, Sally Payne, Joan Rosenbaum, Lorraine Berce, Irene Stell, Dolores Kreft, Kay O ' Connor, Clarisse DePoor- ter, Isabel Meyer, Marv Beth Fountain, Carol Popuch, and Elaine Hahn. Band Ball Snowmen make a nice leaning post for Joan St. Arnaud and Jim Matthias. A between-dances talk occupies (from left) Al Belsito, Cynthia Ryan, Phyllis Galasinski and Bob Keefe. Snow, snowballs, and snowmen comprise the Winter Miirl, the sixteenth annual all-Univer- sit) ' Band Ball at the Aerie ballroom of the Eagle ' s Club. Reigning over the snow fete on Dec. 12, were Molh- Pearson and Jerome Riese, president and general chairman of the dance. He was assisted by Donald Barnett, Richard Muel- ler, and Geraldine Kuehn. Ronald Pokornowski u ' as the master of ceremonies. Among the hon- ored guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Gei- sheker and Rev. Edward A. McGrath, S.J., mod- erator of band and chonis. Music for the eve- ning was provided by the Music Masters. Molly Pearson and Jerome Riese Queen and King Joan Mathie ond George Dolon Queen and King Holly Ball An old tradition took on a new look this year. A sleighbell theme gave the annnal Holly Ball its name for ' 53, the Sleighbell Ball. The annual girl ' s bid formal sponsored by the Junior-Senior Coed Board was held Jan. 9 at George Devine ' s Ballroom. Pointsiettas, sleighbells and holly formed a holiday back- ground for an old-fashioned sleigh. Joan Mathie, president of the Junior-Senior Coed Board, reigned as queen escorted by her fiance, George Dolan, a graduate of the Uni- versity of ' Wisconsin. The court of honor in- cluded senior members of the Board and their escorts. The King and Queen lead the grand march with the court of honor in the front row. Tom Doyle end Dione Kodera King and Queen J unior Informal P rom Cupid ' s Beaux supplied the theme for the 1953 Informal Prom at the Wisconsin Roof Bahroom, Feb. 13. Silver arrows and a bow flanked by two three-dimensional hearts formed a ' alentine background for the royal couple, Tom Doyle and Diane Kodera, as they were introduced to promgoers bv emcee Gene Raniszewski. Steve McLain, formal prom king, and Jim Hanrahan, junior class president, were introduced at this time. Other members of the court of honor were Jean Tikalsky and Don Benthal, Sallv Keegan and John Sommers, Marg Mathews and George Webster, Patricia Cody and Eugene Sonnleiter, Joan McKoane and Joe Darin, Shirlev Koehler and Jack Fecteau. Joan Schutte and Bill Mullane, and Mildred Noble and Jerry Brown. Members of the court of the Informal Prom watch the stage — ond the King and Queen. ■!! ' II The Formal Prom committee and their dates watch the crowning of the queen. McLain ' s Southern Belle has a full pilot ' s house. h 1 c r ! ■ T AIN ' 5 Hli il OUTHE.RN n cT ic Junior Formal Prom The deck of the Southern Belle was the observotion post of (from left) Jim Schlax, Virginia Sobvick, Bernadine Gleissner, Edward Frank, Rita Hunter and Louis Orzolek. Prom goers wotching the grand march are (from left) Mory O ' Rourke, Neil Kenney, Frank Fragosso, Pete Drewek, Kather ine Dougherty and Quin Giroiami. The beautiful showboat, Southern Belle, docked at George Devine ' s ballroom on Friday evening, April 10, and more than 700 Marquette couples came aboard to celebrate the 1953 Formal Junior Prom. The bands of Buddy Moreno and Larr ' Ladd provided the music. The showboat theme was reflected in the blue and silver bids and in the ship ' s decorations which encircled the ballroom. From the captain ' s cabin at the far end of the dance floor the royal couples stepped out to be introduced. Steve McLain and Beverly Rempe reigned as king and queen of the dance. Tom Dovle and Diane Ko- dera, informal prom king and queen, and Jim Hanrahan, junior class president, and his date, Marcy Kornelv, were also introduced. Other members of the court of honor were the prom committee and their dates. The com- mittee was composed of Joe Darin from Medi- cine, Gene Sonnleitner from Dental School, Bob Cannon from Law, Don Benthal and Jack Fecteau from Business Administration. Joan Schutte from Liberal . rts, Jerr - Brown from Journalism, George Webster from Engineering, and Sally Keegan from Nursing. After the prom, 200 couples attended the first post-prom breakfast in the ballroom of the new Union, which was transformed into a night club for the event. This was the last stop for the Southern Belle which left oni the memor - of southern charm behind. Steve McLain and Beverly Rempe King and Queen 218 Rev. Clarence J. Ryan, S.J. Board Chairman Two membt ' is retired and successors were appointed to the Marquette Athletic Board dur- ing the year. Everett J. Moen was named to re- place Joseph D. Bonness as the Akimni member, and Melvin Maceau succeeded Edward Mullen as the M club member. Other members of the 1953 board were Rev. Clarence J. Ryan, S.J., chairman; Rev. Thomas F. Divine, S.J., secre- tary; Orville H. Palmer, George Herrmann, Ed- ward Kane, Joseph Helfert and Stuart Weisfeldt. The Board is the governing body for all Hill- top athletic events. It meets once a month to discuss current situations in the field of athletics and to formulate the University ' s athletic poll- Athletic Board Conrad Jennings Athletic Director Stan Lowe Business Manager Front row: Fr. Thomos Divine, Edward Kane, Fr. Clarence Ryan, Orville H. Palmer, George Herrmann. Back row: Everett J. Moen, Melvin Maceau, Stuart Weisfeldt. Football Kneeling: Lisle Blackbourn, head coach; Don Fleming, backfield coach. Standing: Orv Dermody, line coach; Doc Erskine, end coach. The pre-season dopesters and press polls had Marquette tabbed for a mediocre season. Coach Liz Blackbourn ' s charges faced a rugged nine game schedule against high caliber opposition. Then too, 14 of the 22 starters of the ' 51 squad were gone, including accurate-armed quarterback, Don Leahy, who had established a school passing record in the ' 51 campaign. Also gone were such backfield stalwarts as Stan Wo- jick, Frank Kopenski, and Norm Rohter. Re- serves had to plug the gaping holes in the line left by the departure of graduating veterans. But Coach Blackbourn and Co. were im- daunted bv the pessimistic prognosticators, the stiff schedule ahead, and the necessitv of re- serves filling kev posts. Thev efl ectiveh- fash- ioned a formidable team from the sparse supph- of green talent at their disposal. With the windup of practice sessions, the outlook was still hazv, but hopes were high. The pluckv gridders departed for Madison Sept. 29 to open a season that was to see them pla - the gamut of gridiron achievement. Lisle Blackbourn Head Coach ■1 ■ Br - 1 ■ ' ►v S I K : . i Jerry Witt (49 W) tackled by Lyie Klein of MU. Marquette 19 Wisconsin 42 Marquette opened its 1952 grid campaign against the University of Wisconsin with high hopes for an upset. But the powerful Rose Bowl- bound Badgers romped almost at will in Camp Randall stadium to hand the Hilltoppers a 42-19 defeat before a throng of 51,800. Quarterback Jim Haluska and his Wisconsin mates humbled the spirited Hilltoppers with a dazzling aerial display to notch their 24th tri- umph in the 28 intrastate contests. The brightest spot in the stinging defeat was the brilliant running of halfback Ron Drze- wiecki, who baffled the Badgers with his elusive- ness. The speedy soph scored twice on long runs, once on a 47 yard jaunt through the middle in the first quarter and again in the third period on a 55 yard punt return. Porous pass defense plus the inability to gen- erate an effective air attack of their own, told the story for Coach Liz Blackbourn ' s charges. The Lake Mendota lads, with Haluska at the helm, completed 14 of 21 attempted passes (667!?), good for 237 yards, including three touchdown tosses. In contrast, the Avalanche with Alex Janikowski and Jim Cronin doing the pitching, hit only 6 of 18 tries (333%) for 103 vards. Marquette 21 Boston It was a ( col crisp evening when Boston Uni- versity, led by quarterback Harry Agganis, en- tered Marquette stadium in its first invasion of Milwaukee. More than 14,000 persons came to see the Hilltoppers ' first home game and one of the nation ' s best quarterbacks. The Golden Greek, Agganis, led the nation with 32 completions when he entered the Hill- top stadium. When he left, with Boston on the short end of a 21-0 score, he had completed only one pass in nine attempts— and that for only eight yards. The Hilltoppers, meanwhile, rolled for three touchdowns. Ron Drzewiecki, promising sopho- more halfback who may prove to be one of the finest in Hilltop history, scored on sprints of 31 and 10 yards in the firest and fourth quarters respectively. Quarterback AI Janikowski regis- tered the other touchdown on a one yard sneak in the second quarter. Frank Scaffidi kicked the three e.xtra points. Six fumbles and penalties totaling 90 yards prevented the Hilltoppers from making a com- plete rout on the game, spoiling, to some meas- ure, the excellent running of Drzewiecki, Tony Winkler, Ray Zagar, Eddie Mixan and Ralph Esposito. Ron Drzewiecki of MU on 1st period end run. Clarence Snyder Ron Drzewiecki Al Janikowski Norm Sobczak Marquette 37 Detroit 27 Marquette ' s hustling sophomores rallied to defeat Detroit at the Motor Cit) ' 37-27 in their grandest offensive show of the season. For most of the first half, the Hilltoppers were played to a standstill. The Titans, due mainly to tlie accurate passing arm of Ted Marchibroda, rolled to a 20-12 advantage at half time. The second half started the same way with the Titans marching to the Marquette sL . The Hilltop defense strengthened and stopped the Titans for the first time that evening within the 20. With revitalized spirit, the Hilltoppers dis- played their offensive abilit) ' and reeled off a 91 yard scoring drive. Back in the game with the score 20-18 in favor of Detroit, coach Lisle Blackbourn ' s swift backs increased their pace. The 12,000 Detroit homecoming celebrants, who had seen victory in the palm of their hands, sat stunned as minutes later Marquette marched 85 yards to take a lead they never relinquished. The drive was climaxed b ' a 59 yard scoring spurt by Ed MLxan. Marquette couldn ' t be stopped. Don Luko intercepted a Marchibroda pass and returned it to the enemy ' s 26 ' ard line. Ron Drzewiecki and Ed Mixan collaborated to tally another score. With minutes left Drzewiecki scored again on a six yard plunge to cap a 47 vard drive. Detroit earned a consolation score with seconds left. Martin Foley, Titan guard, picked up a Jani- kowski fumble and rambled 47 vards for the night ' s final score and the only second half score at the expense of the red-hot Hilltoppers. Jim Cronin Frank Scaffidi Lyie Klein Tonv Winkler of MU the ball corner Ed Mixan (32 MU) tockled by Kurt Storch (44 Ariz.) Marquette 37 Arizona 7 The Hilltoppers extended their winning streak to three games as they toppled Arizona 37-7 at the Stadium in an impressive display of offensive power. The victorv highlighted a Dads Day weekend of gala festivities. The fathers of the players wore the numbers of their sons and were introduced at half-time. The ' enture was higlilv successful and will be an annual event in the future. The visitors came to town as the fourth best offensive team in the nation, but Coach Lisle Blackbourn ' s defensive platoon, led by hard- charging Hosea Sims and Bernie Hazuka, effec- tively throttled their offensive machine, yielding only a consolation tally to the Westerners in the final minutes. The Hilltoppers drew first blood in the open- ing stanza when Drzewiecki dashed inside left end from the four. Cronin ' s aerials to Jim Tobias and Frank Pazera set up the paydirt strike. Late in the same period, the Avalanche pounded over their second touchdown. Shiftv running bv Mi.xan, Drzewiecki, and Zagar, plus a Cronin-to-Pazera pass moved the ball to the three and Tony Winkler bulled over for the score. The Hilltop offense continued to humble the invaders as Mixan chalked up the third tallv on a short plunge. Moments later a recovery of a Wildcat fum- ble again opened the goal line gates and Zagar scored, giving Marquette a 28-0 half-time mar- gin- Drzewiecki completed the MU scoring for the evening with a nine yard scamper in the fourth period. Ray Zagar Tony Winkler 223 Marquette Holy Cross 7 A cheering crowd of 20,000 jammed the Sta- dium November 1, hoping to see their favorites crown a roval Homecoming weekend with a vic- torv over Holv Cross. But the Crusaders refused to cooperate and annexed a 7-0 triumph. The vast throng, largest in nine vears, changed from cheers to tears when the Hilltop- pers lost a fumble on their one vard line, after halting a Holy Cross drive seconds before in a valiant goal line stand. It took the Crusaders only one play to convert the recovered fimible into victory. Halfljack Lou Hettinger drove over center for the lone score of the afternoon, and Tony Paisi converted for the extra point. With only tliree minutes remaining, Marquette was unable to tie the game. Ralph Esposito (30 MU) fumbling. Jim Tobias (f Marquette 6 Miami (Fla.) 20 Some 22,000 rooters were on hand to see the first meeting bet veen Marquette and Miami ( Fla. ) on the latter ' s home ground, and left pleased with the Hurricanes ' 20-6 victory. The first half was a nip and tuck affair with Miami leading at the intermission bv a slim 7-0 score. It took a fumble on Marquette ' s own 12 yard line and an 85 yard pass interception bv half- back Artie Knust in the third quarter to sever Marquette ' s hopes. The Hilltoppers ' touchdown came in the last quarter on a five yard pass from Jim Cronin to Tom Braatz in the end zone. The Hilltop oftense, which had averaged 269 yards before, could collect only 156 this time. in air with Gerry O ' Leary (12 HO trying to intercept pass. i , ;.-,.Mi II 121 MU ' ball corner; Ed Mivon l32 MUi run- iing in front of fiim; Roy Zagor of MU is on all fours blocking. Marquette 21 Miami (Ohio) 22 Miami University of Oxford turned giant- killer in Marquette ' s final home game. The Red- skins scored in the final minutes to win, 22-21. The Ohioans came to town undefeated in seven straight games. Despite Marquette retalia- tion of score for score throughout most of the game, the Redskins proved superior and with Paul Sautter ' s field goal proving the margin of victory, their record stayed unblemished. Marquette broke the scoring ice first on a 51 vard romp by Ron Drzewiecki after he took a pass from Al Janikowski. It took Miami only two plays to tie the score. As the first quarter ended, Ed Mixan tallied for Marquette. The Redskins countered with a 72 yard scoring drive early in the second quarter. Paul Sautter missed the conversion, but in the final quarter kicked the field goal. After one more score by the Hilltoppers, a 24 yard pass from Clive Rush to Jim Root ended the game. Don McAulifte of State the ball carrier. About to be tackled by Don Molenda of MU. Behind Molenda is MU Frank Scaffidi, and running in is MU Lyie Klein. Marquette 13 Michigan State 62 The mighty Michigan State Spartans, playing before 35,845 delighted fans, romped to a 62-13 rout over the Hilltoppers on the Macklin Field gridiron. The Marquetters tallied once in the first quar- ter on a pass of 21 yards from Al Janikowski to Ron Drzewiecki. In the waning minutes, Frank Scaffidi intercepted a State pass and lumbered 25 yards for the score. Halfbacks Billy Wells, Don McAuliffe and Ray Bolden sparked the State ground game, while quarterbacks Willie Tlirower and Tom Yewic guided the Michigan passing attack. Coach Biggie Munn ' s boys were up for the game to avenge the 20-14 scare Marquette gave them the previous season. They effectively used their all-around supremacy to successfully hum- ble the Hilltoppers. The outstanding Marquetter on the field was Hosea Sims, who received personal congratula- tions from Coach Munn. EdJor Marv Swentkofske Charles Scott Ernie Argentati -iZ rf ' Rolph Esposito John Scanlon Marquette 27 College of the Pacific 27 It had been a long season for Coach Lisle Blackboum ' s young Hilltoppers. But as they took the field at Stockton, Calif, for their final half of football for the 1952 season, tliey showed all the zest needed by erasing a 27-7 margin and gaining a tie with College of the Pacific. Marquette completely dominated the play in the final half. The Tigers who had moved at will in the first half were stopped with but 88 ards net gain as Marquette roared to three game-t ing touchdo ns. The Tigers led 27-0 midwav in the second period when Marquette served notice that it was about to turn its offense on full speed. Ed MLxan scored from the two, clima.xing a 64 arc! drive which he and Ron Drzewiecki led. Marquette returned to the field after half time and went to work immediately. In nine plays the Avalanche marched 50 } ' ards. Drze- wiecki on the ne.xt play skirted the Tiger right side for 13 vards and another score. Back in the game, the Hilltoppers kept the Tigers deep in their own territory ' with a hard fighting defense which set up two more touch- downs with interceptions bv Don Molenda and Lvle Klein. Another pass interception by Don Luko, with a minute left, was wasted as time ran out on the fighting Hilltoppers who were forced to settle for the tie. The Hilltoppers returned from Stockton and drew the curtain on a successful season. Ball carrier is MU Ray Zogor (24) Front row: Freshman Coach Carl jcliuelle, Ed MiAun, Dorwin Zimmermann, Ron Drzewiecki, Van Snyder, Ernie Argentati, Wayne Brandt, Ralph Esposito, Dean Mieike, Bill Schroeder, George Gibbs, Nick Gallo, Trainer Bob Weingart. Row 2: Student Mgr. Dave Wypiszinski, Jim Cronin, Ed Jarosz, Tony Winkler, Al Thomos, Joe Depke, Ray Zagor, Co-capt. Llye Klein, Co-capt. Jim Pozza, Jim Honley, Chuck Scott, Hosea Sims, Jack Vierheilig, Harvey Thelen, Row 3; Lirn; C acl, Or. Uerni J-,, MccJ v_ acli Li lc Bluckbuurn, Fred Piet, Al Pritchett, Al Janikowski, Stan Andrie, Don Pass- man, Marv Swentkofske, Frank Scoffidi, Norm Sobczak, Phil Du Bois, Don Luko, Ted Nord, Don Molenda, Jerry Strumbras, Backfield Coach Don Fleming, End Coach Robert Erskine. Bock row: Dick Varish, Jim Tobias, Frank Fox, Don Kobriger, Bernie Hazuka, Jerry Peterson, Ed Frank, Frank Metzke, Ron Gawelski, Ron Rudy, George Brehm, Tom Braotz, Frank Pozero- Dick Raebel, Lou Spycallo. Bob Weingart Troiner The sun shone brightly on the football team the opening month of the campaign but storm clouds gathered at the mid-way mark resulting in a 3-5-1 record for the Hilltoppers. The opener was a stinging 42-19 defeat by the future Big Ten champs, Wisconsin. But Coach Blackbourn ' s boys retaliated by belting Boston, 21-0, Detroit, 3 ' 7-27, and Arizona, 37-7. The victory skein sent the pre-season prognosti- cators retreating to their secluded haunts drag- ging their press polls and dope sheets with them. They peeked out when Miami (Fla. ) utilized a muddy turf to notch a 20-6 win, and returned in full force when Holy Cross crimped Home- coming weekend with a 7-0 triumph. At the stadium, the team bowed to Miami (Ohio), 22-21, on a last minute touchdown. The following week, the nation ' s number one team, Michigan State, mauled Marquette, 62-13. In the finale against College of Pacific, the Hilltoppers salvaged a 27-27 tie on a 20 point second-half splurge. David Wypiszinski Manager 227 Freshman Squad Carl Schuette Freshman Football Coach Big, fast and rugged— that best describes the 1952 Marquette freshman football squad. Carl Schuette, who succeeded Fred Rice as coach, displayed his bovs onlv once. Thev routed the Ripon freshmen, 41-13. Din-ing the course of the season some fine prospects for next season ' s varsity were uncov- ered. Among the backs are Dave Donarski, Ed FifRck, Bob Girman and Jim Lumber. The line- men include center Ben Brady, ends Louie Gral and Dennis McGuire, guard Jim Hower and tackles John Madden and Ted Stengle. A trio of transfer students may prove most helpful. They include Jim Pasterski, tackle from Notre Dame; Jerry Pangborn, guard from the University of Illinois; and Richard Shockev. full- back from Kansas State. The following received numerals: Joe Abrus- cato, Anthony Bianchi, Ben Brady, Luke Conig- lio. Bob Crowlev, Dave Donarski, Bob Dorlack, Don Faye, Ed Fifflck, Bob Girman, Louie Gral, Jim Hagen, John Hiestand, Jim Hower, Art Ka- tula, Dennis Kennedy, Tom Knesel, Dale Lewis, Jim Lumber, John Madden, Dick Moretto, Den- nis McGuire, Stu Milson, Ted Olewinski, William Orman, Pat O ' Shea, James Pipino, Ralph Roselli, Charles Sackett, Nat Sicuro, Ted St engel, Dick Van Bendegon, Thomas Walsh, Howard Wan- drey, Terrv Ward, John Zellner and Roman Zo- bro. Coach Schuette was assisted by Bruce Patton and Bert Turek, both former varsitv members. Patton served as backfield coach and Turek was line coach. Ed Fiffick (22) corries the ball against Ripon, with Dave Donarski (17) clearing the way. 228 Fred Tex Winter Head Coach Basketball The victors in 13 out of 24 games, the Hilltop cagers wound up with their first winning season since 1945- ' 46, in which 11 triumphs were scored in 18 games. Considering the season ' s schedule, which included such powerhouses as Louisville, Notre Dame, Kansas State, Michigan State, Minnesota, Bowling Green and Detroit, the record is even more impressive. In his second year as Marquette ' s cage mentor. Coach Fred Tex Winter cited this season as progressive and is looking for con- tinued improvement in the next. The progress can be illustrated in more specific terms which offer explanations for the improved season. Good shooting, ample depth, and their play after the first week proved to be the winning combination for the Blue and Gold. The Marquette oftense set an all time scoring mark of 1820 points, topping last year ' s record of 1661. This was the first time in ten years that more than four men scored 100 points or better. Other team records were 646 field goals and 530 free throws. Joel Nagle Assistont Coach Season ' s Record Marquette 72 Michigan 80. Marquette 55 Wisconsin 74 Marquette 51 ... Michigan State 62 Marquette 83 Ripon 55 Marquette 64 Notre Dame 84 Marquette 110 St. Norbert 70 Marquette 76 Louisville 78 Marquette 88 Bradley 77 Marquette 70 Minnesota 59 Marquette 66 Loyola 58 Marquette 55 Creighton 54 Marquette 72 Kansas State 88 iMarquette 83 Wichita 80 Marquette 86 Valparaiso 67 Marquette 92 Detroit 83 Marquette 70 Toledo 72 Marquette 83 Louisville 86 Marquette 67 Drake 74 Marquette 83 Drake 74 Marquette 68 Notre Dame 74 Marquette 90 . . . Bowling Green 67 Marquette 82 Loyola 75° Marquette 80 Detroit 74 Marquette 74 Bradley 78 overtime Del Nachozel Forward John Jonsky Forward Ralph Wilson Guard The leading scorer was Russ Wittberger, 6 ft. 6 in. sophomore center from Milwaukee, who notched 465 points for a new individual scoring record. He surpassed Gene Berce ' s old mark bv 75 points. He also set marks with 161 field goals made, 143 points through free throws, and a shooting average of .447. Seven more Hilltoppers followed with over 100 points to their credit. Rube Schulz was second high with 253. Bob ' an ' ooren followed with 218; Dick Schwab, 162; Doug Gill, 150; Ralph Wilson, 140; Pete Basarich. 108. and Dale Sevcik, 100. The high hopes that Marquette fans had as the season was readv to get under way were dimmed considerably by the sudden loss of two regulars. Grant Wittberger, a high scorer and ace rebounder was declared ineligible. Bob Walczak, a shar][5shooting guard was lost to the draft, .- fter playing in one game, Charlie Dunn, number one guard, returned to his home in California. But the reserves rose to the situation more than adequately. Schulz played brilliant ball, gaining runner-up scoring honors with his deadly hook shot and an amazing tip-in abilit) ' . Van Vooren, a quick-thinking pla ' maker, was the pace setter in manv of MU ' s victories. The s ix foot sophomore from Moline, 111., showed sen- sational shooting against Minnesota in the Arena on New Year ' s Eve. V an led the upset with 29 points. Later in the season the flu bug sidelined Wittberger and Glenn Sievers, a regular guard, and a foot injure put Van Vooren out of action. The versatile Rube Schulz performed creditably at center, and Gill and Wilson answered the call with performances that gained them starting berths in games to come. Gill, 5 feet 8 inches, the smallest man on the Pete Basarich and Russ Wittberger (51) compete for points ogainst Ripen in the gymnasium. Standing by is Glenn Sievers (30). It ' s o bird! It ' s o planel Two Bowl- ing Green players and Rube Schuiz (43) and Dick Schwab (right) of Mor- quette are caught in a very attentive bit of action. team, became the delight of Hilltop fans with his unening one-hand push shot and his tricky dribbling. His ability to dribble while moving at top speed rendered many an opponent ' s pressing defense ineffective. Wilson, the speedv guard from Pikeville. Ky., was also a fast, sharpshooting ballplayer. His passing and dribbling were crowd-pleasers. Wilson was a master at the driving lay-up shot. When the defense tightened up to stop him, the speedy junior scored from the outside. Whenever Winter saw the need for more aggressive rebounding, he called on Pete Basarich. The lankv senior would come through as desired and would add to the scoring punch, usualh ' emploving his famous overhead jump shot. Dale Igor Sevcik was also a handy man to have on the bench. Sevcik, a sophomore, offered his services to allow a tiring starter to rest. But the opposition could take no rest. Igor ' s deadly one hand jump shot kept Marquette in the game time after time. This sort of unfailing proficiencv on the part of the reserves continued to the final game, when John Puk and John Jansky came through to John Puk Forward . - k ■ ' Dale Sevcik Forward Ifllll Bob Von Vooren Guard Russ Wittberger Center Rube Schuiz Forward Marquette guard Dick Schwab does some guarding ogainst Detroit as teommote Pete Basorich (47) stands by. Ralph Wilson goes airborne against Bowling Green. Bob Von Vooren (32) and Russ Wittberger (51) are in the background. Hilltopper Bob Van Vooren prepares to shoot ogainst Louisville in the Arena. Other Morquette players shown ore Doug Gill (41), Rube Schuiz (43) ond Dick Schwab (foreground). Like puppets hanging from strings, Detroit and Mar- quette ployers ore shown in action. In the scramble are Russ Wittberger and Rube Schuiz (43), while Dick Schwab (left) looks on. pi ) ick ' tlie faltering Hillt()pper.s with a needed scoring punch. A notable and pleasant twist of the entire season was the gratifying wa - the individual members of the team had at least one good night in which to pla • the hero role. Aside from Witt ' s consistent high scoring, the Hilltoppers took their turns in gaining the spotlight. The Bradley and Minnesota games saw ' an ' (!oren at his best; Schwab was the spark in the second Loyola game; Schuiz couldn ' t be stopped against ' alparaiso. and Wilson showed up the Louisville stars with his fine play and shooting. Gill became a story-book hero with his desper- ation shot at Creighton; Sevcik and his one-hand specialt) ' kept MU in the fight at Notre Dame and Kansas State. Basarich ' s shooting was a winning factor at Detroit and Bradley, and Puk joined the parade at ' isconsin and in the final Bradley game. 232 Dick Schwab Forword Doug Gill Guard Thad Zimowicz Center Pete Basarich Forward Inconsistent is a term applicable to the cagers ' play at the start of the season. The Hilltoppers dropped three straight road games to tough Big Ten teams before notching a win against Ripon in the gym. The team was still lacking in its first Arena game against Notre Dame. Only the ever reliable Wittberger managed to hold his own against the Irish, scoring 22 points. The second win was at the expense of another smaller state school, St. Norbert. However, it was in the contest with higlily-rated Louisville that Marquette began to show its best form. It Russ Wittberger (51) foils a scoring attempt by Minnesota ' s Ed Kalafot (23) on New Year ' s Eve in the Arena. took four free throws for the Cardinals to win in the closing seconds of the game, 72-68. Apparently the holiday lay-off did not affect the Hilltoppers ' play. Adding an effective zone defense to the same fine shooting, rebounding and floor play employed in the previous tilts, Marquette beat a strong Bradley five. It seemed that Van Vooren must have hit his high in that game with 26 points, but as it turned out, Van was onlv warming up for the New Year ' s Eve game against Minnesota. Scoring 29 points. Van Vooren led the Blue and Gold in a tremendous upset of the higfJy- touted Gophers. MU kept up its winning ways and beat Lovola in the gym, ending a 26 year victory domination bv the Windy City Ramblers. Then began the Wheat-belt jaimt that netted wins against Wichita and Creighton and a loss to powerful Kansas State. Wilson and Gill entered the picture at this stage. Gill ' s last-second desperation shot won the Creighton contest, and the fine plav of Wilson was a bright spot in the Kansas State fracas. The team returned after the between- semester break to its victory-minded attitude, whipping Detroit in the Motor City, 92-83. They fell victim to a last minute surge in Toledo, however, as two desperation baskets gave Toledo a victory over the favored Avalanche team. Back home for a rematch with Louisville, Marquette fell short in a late rally to lose, 86-83. Drake and Marquette traded victories in a home- and-hcme series, each winning on its home court. Beth games were marred with wild passes, wild shooting and numerous fouls. MU remained in poor foim and lost again to Notre Dame. Rising again to a higher brand of ball. Mar- (juettc repeated victories over Lo ola and 233 H TB m r K 1 k5 1 M Manager Bill Isaacson, Trainer Bob Weingart, and Assistant Manager Chuck Lipscomb. Detroit. Bradlev spoiled the Wintennen ' s bid for a victorv ' in the season ' s final game. The steady improvement and progress of the last two seasons indicate what is ahead on the Hilltop basketball horizon. Coach Winter prrmscd hard drill on the backboard and de- fens ve play, major weaknesses of the season, ft r the spring sessions. Eleven arsitv holdo ers will form the core of the ne. t Hilltop team. Thev are Wittberger, V ' an Vooren, Schulz, Sevcik, Gill, Wilson, Janskv, Puk. Del Nachazel, Ted Zimowicz and Jerrv O Brien. .All except Wilson are sophomores. The services of Basarich, Sievers and Schwab, all seniors, will be missed ne, t vear. Sievers was a top pla -maker. His methodical stvle of ball helped ease manv a tight situation. Sch ' ab was probablv the one senior who helped the most in guiding the inexperienced sophomores. Perhaps the greatest game of his collegiate career was the second contest with Loyola. When the game went into an overtime after a 70-70 tie, Schwab took command. Seem- ing to thrive on the tight situation, he scored 10 quick points to add to his regulation game ' s total of seven. Coach Winter has a highlv victorious fresh- man team to draw from in order to fill the gap left by the graduating seniors. The frosh posted a 9-0 record for the season. Advancing to the varsitv will be Coack Jack Nagle ' s Pat O ' Keefe, Pachin Vicens, Fred Schneider, Terr) ' Rand, Don Metz, Don Bugalski, Bill Gruszecki and Ron Xickche ich. Kneeling: Doug Gill, Del Nochazel, Ralph Wil- son, Dick Schwab, John Jansky, Bob Von Vooren, Glenn Sievers, Manager Bill Isaacson. Standing: Coach Tex Winter, Jerry O ' Brien, Thod Zimowicz, Dole Sevcik, Russ Wittberger, Rube Schulz, Pete Basarich, John Puk, Trainer Bob Weingart. 234 Outdoor and Indoor Track Mel Shimek Track Coach The 195. ' 3 track team hecaine the third in Hilltop history to win the Central Collegiate Conference indoor title. Coach Shimek ' s cham- pions amassed 56 points to outdistance the nine team field. The two previous Marquette title-winners in the 26 vear history of the meet were the 1940 and 1951 teams. The 16 man Marquette contingent dominated individual honors, sweeping six first places in their surge to the coveted crown. John Bennett and Ted Baars led the point parade. Bennett leaped 23 feet 10 inches to win the broad jump, then came back to extend Olym- pic competitor, Arnold Betton, to a new high jump record. Betton went 6 feet 7 inches. The 5 foot 8 inch Bennett bowed out at 6 feet 6)2 inches. Baars repeated as 8S() titlist to remain imde- feated; he also ran a leg of the winning mile re- lay team. George Walter, Joe Bendv and Frank P ' ortier completed the champion quartet. Captain Al Thomas led a 1-2-3 slam in the 60 yard dash to repeat as champion. Jim Pavne and Chuck Covenev followed Thomas. Marquette ' s third repeating champ was Dean Mielke in the shot put. Teammate Frank Scaf- fidi placed fifth, onlv 6 inches shv of the second place toss. Bob Allen, free striding t vo-miler, captured his specialit - in 9:32, the best time of his career. Lanky senior. Bill Weiss, placed sec- ond behind Baars in the 880. Wayne Robins nabljcd third in a tough mile field, and Fortier, tliird in the 440. In dual meet competition the thin-clads notched two ictories against one defeat. It ' s topsy-turvy world in the Marquette gym. And they ' re off!!! From left are Al Thomas, Al Pritch- ett, John Bennett ond Jim Payne. -mMsii Joe Bendy Chuck Coveney Frank Scoffidi Jim Payne In the season ' s opener against Bradley in the gvm, the Hilltoppers buried the invading Braves, 56-34. Coach Shimek ' s charges gained six firsts and tied for another in their impressive triiunph. One gym record was broken, another tied and four meet records fell. Baars snapped the 17 year record reign of Herman Carr, star of the 1930 s, when he raced to a 52.5 clocking in the 440. It was the third gym record set by Baars in the past two years. Last season he erased the standards in the 880 open and 880 pursuit runs. Bradley ' s Jim Philbee tied the gym high hurdle record. Baars missed his attempt for a double victory when Walter was awarded first in a clasped hand finish. Bennett rocketed to victory in the 40 yard dash followed by Payne who nabbed second. Allen loafed to victory in the two mile. Team- mate Clark Wangerin took runner-up honors. MU vaulter, Wayne Baird finished second behind the visitors ' Phil Erickson. Tom O ' Mal- ley tied for first in the high jump at 6 feet 2 inches and teammate John Lammers placed third. Mielke and ScafRdi grabbed first and third respectively in the shot put. Robins won the mile easily and Weiss gained third. Drake University upset the Hilltoppers, 51- 49, at Des Moines the following weekend. A controversial pole vault decision resulted in a denial of second place to the Hilltoppers, and the accompanying three points gave the lowans their margin of victory. Baars again sparked the Marquetters with victories in the 440 and 880. On Feb. 28, Michigan Normal invaded the confines of the gym intent on victory but de- parted with a 60-34 defeat. Bennett and Baars led the victory proceedings with double tri- umphs. Bennett snared top honors in the 40 yard dash and the high jump, and Baars topped the field in the 440 and 880. Woyne Baird George Walter Clearing the barrier in the CCC 220 yard low hurdles trial is Marquette ' s Dick Smith. Frank Fortier Al Thomas, Captain Woyne Robins Front row: Al Thomas, Tom O ' Malley, Don Shee- erin, Bob Allen, Manager Tom Bross, Ass ' t. Coach han. Bill Weiss, Bill Christos, Dick Smith, Wayne Dan Murphy. Robins. Bock row: Wayne Ba ' ird, Tony Persha, Joe Bendy, Row 2: Coach Mel Shimek, Chuck Coveney, John George Walter, Dean Mieike, Frank Scaffidi, Al Bennett, Ted Boars, Frank Fortier, Clark Wang- Pritchett. The 12 lap relay team, composed of Thomas, Al Pritchett, Bendy, and Fortier, set a meet rec- ord in the event. Robins won the mile and Baird and Scaffidi took the runner-np spots in the pole vault and shot put. Fortier and Bendy finished second and third in the 440. Weiss and Walter completed the second Hilltop 1-2-3 slam of the evening, following Baars to the tape in the 880. At the annual Journal track meet at the Arena on Mar. 14, the mile relay quartet of Wal- ter, Weiss, Fortier and Baars finished second. Robins raced to third in the collegiate mile, and Allen finished fourth in a top two-mile field. The outdoor schedule was; April 18— Kansas Relays April 25— Drake Relays May 2— Open May 9— Michigan— at Ann Arbor May 16— Notre Dame— here May 23-Drake— here May 30-Closed CCC-South Bend, Ind. June 6— Open CCC— here Tom Bross Varsity Student Manager They come ail sizes and shapes!! From left are Bill Weiss, half-miler; Bob Allen, two miler; Frank Scaffidi, shot put. - . CrosS ' Country ' (. • -  ii Coach Mel Shimek ' s cross-country team posted an unblemished 4-0 dual meet record and earned second place honors in the Central Col- legiate Conference for one of the most success- ful seasons in recent vears. The harriers opened their hill and dale cam- paign with a 27-28 upset victory over the Univer- sity of Iowa on the 4.2 mile Washington Park course. The following week the harriers drubbed the University of Minnesota, 24-32, to avenge a Go- pher victory of the previous season. A two-meet road trip to Notre Dame and Western Michigan college gave Shimek ' s squad the final notches on its victory ledger. The Hill- toppers shaded the Irish, 27-28, and bumped the Bronchos, 25-30, to complete their dual cam- paign undefeated. In the Conference contest, the surprising Hilltoppers edged Notre Dame, 47-48, to take rimner-up honors behind Drake University. Co-Captains Wavne Robins and Ted Baars, and Bob Allen sparked the harriers ' victorious season. It was the third year on the varsity for Hobins and Baars, both seniors. Allen placed fourth in the Conference meet. Baars took fifth and Robins, sixth, in a 35 nan field. Completing the varsity roster were Bill Weiss and George Walter, both mainstays, and sopho- more Franklvn Fortier. They provided needed depth behind the Big Three. Shoking the kinks out of their muscles ore (from left) Ted Boors ond Bob Allen. Off on o proctice sprint is the Morquette track team. The Marquette Cross-Country team; kneeling (from left) Bob Allen, George Walter, Ted Boors, Bill Weiss, Wayne Robins and Frank Fortier; standing. Coach Mel Shimek. Front row: Moises Sandoval, Bob Karczewski, Art Gemer, Barney Karpfinger, Larry Golka, Dick Muench. Bock row: Al Mattoliono, Harlow Hellstrom, team captain; Bob Martin, Ray Bardon, Jock McPhillips. Wrestling The Marquette wrestlers completed one of their most successful seasons, compiling a rec- ord of eight wins against six losses. Among the outstanding team members were Harlow Hellstrom, Barney Karpfinger, Art Ge- mer and Bob Martin. All four completed their collegiate eligibility. Coach Larrv Lederman, completing his fourth vear as mentor, saw two of the Hilltop ' s finest athletes, Harlow Hellstrom and Barnev Karpfinger, wind up their careers. Over a four year span, both amassed a total of 60 wins. Hellstrom, who had not been beaten in dual meet competition since his sophomore year, won 39 straight matches including two Wisconsin AAU titles. Karpfinger likewise added an AAU title to his list of honors along with his 21 straight dual meet victories. Both competed in the Na- tional AAU tournament. Marcjuette, playing host to the annual Wis- consin AAU tournament, placed third behind the Wisconsin frosh and West Milwaukee. Lorry Lederman Coach Tennis The tennis team was expected to complete another successful season as coach Don Clark, beginning his second season as mentor, led the Hilltop netnien into the 1953 campaign. Returning lettermen were Bernard Schubert, Wavne Alhvardt and Tom Felton. Schubert, rated fourth in Wisconsin amateur listings, has been the Hilltop ' s number one man since his sophomore year. Success hijiged greatly on the development of untried men who rounded out tlie squad. These men were taken from one of the finest freshman squads in Hilltop histor ' . The schedule included matches with Ripen, St. Norbert ' s, Lawrence, Carroll. Loras, St. Ambrose, Wisconsin, Notre Dame and Beloit. The tennis team includes (standing) Don Clark, coach; Bernie Schubert, Bob Wutzki, and Ray Heise; (kneeling) Wayne Allwardt, Don Pfister. Golf Coach Bill Chandler was not very optimistic about the golf team ' s probable performance this season. Only Gary Hanson?- Carroll Luedtke, Bob Stevenson and Ken Amdt returned from last year ' s team that won two of seven matches. How- ever, help was expected from Al Janikowski and Tom Welsch, last year ' s intramural champ. Coach Chandler believed that the Hilltoppers aould break e en in their meets. In their first intercollegiate meet of the sea- son, Wisconsin soundly trounced Marquette, lO ' A-d ' A. It was the Badgers ' second straight win of tlie season on the Maple Bluff course. Doug Koepcke and Durward Baker paced the Badgers, each coming in with 75 ' s to earn medalist honors. Low man for the Hilltoppers was Bob Vhale ' who stroked an 81. Cooch Bill Chondler talks to Al Janikowski (kneeling) and Kenneth Rondt of the golf team. 241 W. A. A. Mrs. Georgia Klein Director For the Marquette coed with more than a spectator interest in sports, the Women ' s Athletic Association offers volleyball, basketball, and bowling. Basketball ranks first among the group ac- tivities. The WAA squad this year competed with nine other teams, including Wisconsin Ex- tension, Milwaukee Downer, Wisconsin State Teachers, and the Waves from Great Lakes. In addition, W. A sponsored an intersorority bas- ketball tourney. In March, WAA moved into the field of bowl- ing and sponsored intersorority competition and a dormitorv tournament. Marquette ' s WAA, a member of the Athletic Federation of College Women, is under the di- rection of Mrs. Georgia Klein and Miss Janan Uieff. Practice shots ot the basket are taken by a group of athletic coeds. Miss Janon Rieff (right), co-director, gives basketball instructions to a group of students. 242 Intra murals Oono 0i«2 ' Vince Megna, intramural boxing coach, checks on the technique of a team member. A sure stril e or two is being served up at the Gesu Alleys. Strike or gutter-boll, the intramural bowling team always finds time to toe the mark. Everyone keeps his eyes on the ball in this intramural basketball game. Ping-pong claims the attention of five intramurolists. A battle for the basket keeps these Marquette men octive with intramurols. Vince Megno cautions members of his intramurol boxing team about using the Queensbury rules. A mighty lunge, a powerful blow and the volley ball goes back across the net! Marquette ' s intnimiiral sports program under the direction of Donald A. Clark offered 12 sports throughout the school year. Over half the male student body participated in at least one of them. The most popular sport was basketball. More than 900 men plaved in 11 leagues for two months around Christmas. The annual tourna- ment late in January drew close to 100 teams, McCahill House winning the team championship. Five hundred students participated in a suc- cessful touch-football season. Aided by a mild autumn, a full round of games was played, de- termining champions in seven leagues. The games were played at McCormick practice field. An all-University intramural track meet drew over 1.50 students competing in 17 track and field events. The meet held in niid-Februar - was at Marquette Stadimn under the direction of Track Coach Bus Shimek. Two hundred students entered the annual bowling meet at the Gesu allevs. The all-Uni- versit) ' event picked individual and team cham- pions. The intramural department also sponsored one facultv and four student bowling leagues. The spring softball leagues ran into a string of rainy davs and muddv fields. Nevertheless 400 players got in enough games to pick cham- pions in five leagues. The annual golf tournament drew 50 club- bers. The meet ran on a match basis and was held at Greenfield Park. Tournaments in bo.xing, wrestling and fenc- ing were also high in number of participants. The other sports— badminton, table tennis and handball— had a smaller but faithful following. In Johnston Hall lobby (from left) freshmon Doiyi Notz seeks aid from crew members Bob Mortin and Mary McCorthy. Sally Payne (left), Dent Hy senior, and Barbara Johnston, Dent Hy freshman, study a map of the M. U. campus. Special Events - ' 9 I roaram Jim Hanrohan and Loroine Lechleidner Co-Chairmen Coming of age in its second year of opera- tion, the Big Brother Program proved to be of considerable help to the freshmen and transfer students of the University. Under the chairmanship of senior Loraine Lechleidner and junior Jim Hanrahan, the pro- gram found big brothers and sisters from the upper classes for nearly 1400 freshmen and transfer students. A number of events were sponsored by the group to help the new students get acquainted. Varsity Night was held during the early days of the first semester, presenting a variety show for the newcomers. This was followed by a pep rally and, with the co-sponsorship of the Junior- Senior Coed Board, the big brothers and sisters took their charges to meet Fr. O ' Donnell, Uni- versity president, in Drexel Lodge at the annual President ' s reception. A big brother innovation was the emergencv booth set up in Johnston Hall during the first week of school to answer questions of puzzled Hilltop newcomers. Committee members were Sally Keegan, Nursing; Sallv Pavne and Pat Moldenhauer, Den- tal Hygiene; George Webster and Jim Lavvton, Engineering; Julie Kohmyr and Charles Bour- dages. Business Administration; and Louise Heading and Phil Rozga, Liberal Arts. Jean Wal- ter and William Pickering were chosen to head the program for the 1953-54 school year. 2), or mi tor Life . . . This long tile corridor in O ' Donnell Hal leads to the dormitory chapel. Dishes and dollies occupy the following Lisette Lodgers: (from left) Connie Cas- truccio, Ruth Kennebeck, Elizabeth Cad- well, Pot Bachman. Studying IS done in dormitories!! The studious young lodies are Alice Rauch (left) end Anna Marie Malia. The rec room of Merritty Hall makes a fine singing place for MU students. Marilyn Keel is at the piano. 2ib 2b, ormitoru rJLlf e . . . y O ' Donnell Hall Monitor Hall MerriUy Hall LIsette Lodge Alumnae House Brooks Hall r , The line forms to the rear for the Brooks Holl phone. From left ore Peter Gariti, John Hartwick, Jim Miscoll and Larry Kelly. The boys of Monitor Hall kneel for the evening rosary. Mail is always popular at Brooks Hall — and is eagerly owaited. Believe it or not, these A House boys are doing their laundry. From left are Joaquin Fernandez, Moises San- doval, Gerry Quaid and Gary Backes. 248 Ar omecomin f A large steamboat carries the slogan Let ' s Paddle ' En the Delta Sigma Pi float. Theta Phi Alpha plays Pogo politics with the slogan Old, New, I Go MU. The coeds of Merritty Hall administer first aid to o crippled Holy Cross player on their float. The College of Journalism is Keyed To Win with a large portable typewriter. The French Club cloims We ' ll Can Can Holy Cross with two ployers bowing to Porisian dancers beneoth the Eiffel Tower. The Avalanche Ski Club snows under three Holy Cross ployers with on Avalanche ball. As its slogan suggested, the Hilltops 1952 Homecoming celebration was backed bv the old and the new. The festivities, publicized for weeks in advance by such gimmicks as radio interviews and special homecoming pins, at- tracted some of the largest crowds ever to help celebrate a Marquette student-alumni reunion. Officiallv opened Wednesdav, Oct. 29, with the traditional parade, the celebration lasted four days and drew an overall total of appro.ximately 85,000 participants. An estimated crowd of 60,000 watched a better than 60 unit parade wend its wa ' up Wisconsin . venue to the re- vie ' ing stand, ' here the judges awarded first place float prizes to . lpha Delta Theta. sororitv; Alpha Kappa Psi. fraternit •; French Club, orga- nization; and Speech School, college. The highlight of Thursdav ' s schedule was the Freshman-Ripon game and the Pep Rallv at the stadium. .About 1,000 people were on hand as the JV ' s romped to an easy 41-13 victory and the Engineers retained their first place cheering trophv. On Fridav evening, with the orchestras of Dick Kent and . 1 George providing continuous music, about 1,900 couples attended the dance in the .Milwaukee Auditorium. At intermission, Frank Schla.x. School of Law senior and master of ceremonies for the dance, presented the 1952 court of honor, composed of the Homecoming committee and their dates. Thev included Jerome Riese. Homecoming chairman, who in- troduced the Crush the Crusaders pins which became so popular, and the other 14 members of the committee. It was also at intermission 249 Alpha Kappo Kappa shows The Old of the old and nev with a horse and buggy. ' The New of the old and the new, backs the gold and the blue with Alpha Kappa Kappa ' s rocket ship. Students and alumni gather in Upper Gesu Church for the Homecoming Mass. r Jerry Riese, chairman of Homecoming, and his date, Pot Flynr enjoy the Homecoming dance. y i omecomin 9 that the awards for school and house decorations were given. The College of Business Administra- tion took first prize in the former with its Crusaders Can ' t Take the Hilltop scene, while Engineering fraternitv Sigma Phi Delta took first place for house decorations. Saturday, after the student-alumni Memorial Mass in the morning, a throng of 20,000, the largest attendance at a Marquette game in nine years, shouted their oh ' s and ah ' s as Holy Cross cashed in on a Hilltop fourth quarter fumble on the one foot line for a 7-0 win. Despite the setback, the highly partisan crowd was given plenty to cheer about with the spirited play of the Hilltop sc|uad. After the game, couples went to parties held at fraternity houses and private homes, or to the Victory Mixer in the gym. There they ended the weekend with remembrances of the 1952 Homecoming as one of the finest the Hilltop has ever seen. Marquette students applaud as trophies are awarded ot the Homecoming dance. These smiling Homecoming sweethearts are: (from left) Shirley Troy, Joan Rosenbaum , Joan Mathie, - Donna Lechner, Peg Finucon, Lorraine Berce, and Kay O ' Connor. Pogo and Lisette Lod --p Ho; c:otr ' ' - -nd ■ engineers of Tnonnl - e - S: P °-de a ,orge ,e ev ' ' - ' ' vi ' £j, Medical School Sigma Ph, De to in Xho7:;T,r s:°- -— ' ss: i: :: vv.H..usp..-- Speech School and ° I ' fe fhreafen the )9SPw , football team. o ' x Cross r Vincent E. Smith W. H. Auden Ogden Nash Uisiti ina During the past ' ear. four noted lecturers visited Marquette University to present their ideas on subjects ranging from poetry and French hterature to humor and philosophical concepts of geometr)-. The Poet and his Poems was the topic chosen by W. H. Auden, distinguished Anglo- American poet, playwright and Pulitizer Prize winner. Mr. Auden spoke in Plankinton Hall, Milwaukee Auditorium, on Nov. 3. Pi Delta Phi, national honorary French so- ciety, sponsored a lecture by Dr. Wallace Fow- lie, well-known author and critic, on the subject, French Literature Today. Speaking on Feb. 22, in the Medical School Auditorium, Dr. Fow- lie pointed out the characteristics of the writers in modern-day France. Geometric knowledge and its relation to phy- sical and metaphvsical knowledge was discussed by Dr. Vincent E. Smith, professor of philoso- phv at Notre Dame. Dr. Smith spoke at the annual Aquinas lectvu-e on March 15. The last guest lecturer to visit the Univer- sitv was Ogden Nash, famous writer of light verse. For twenty years, he has entertained readers of the New Yorker with humorous rhvmes, and his appearance at Marquette on Ma ' 10 proved to be equally enjoyable. Wallace Fowlie 253 rKe treat The men ' s division of the all-University Retreat heors a lecture in upper Gesu Church. February 24, 25, 26— these clays were mem- orable in the life of a Marquette university stu- dent because they were three days given to God — the time of the General Retreat. They were three days of prayer, silence, and meditation, of looking back at the mistakes of the past with a strong determination and perse- verance to get back with God, in the future. Fr. Neil P. McManus, SJ. and Fr. William K. Schweinher, SJ. conducted the retreat for the men and women respectively. Both retreat masters followed the Spiritual E.xercises of St. Ignatius, founder of the Jesuit order. The talks reviewed the life of the soul from baptism to heaven or hell and made appli- cations to the life of a university student. They appealed to the students to live holier and more spiritual lives. Examples were given, showing prayer as a powerful influence in obtaining fa- vors from Christ through his Blessed Mother. The value of good example was also stressed. Besides the general retreat held for the stu- dents in the colleges of Liberal Arts, Business Administration and Journalism, there were sev- eral weekend retreats and individual school and college retreats. A classroom in Law School is the setting for a men ' s weekend retreat with Father McCobe. Registration for a weekend retreat for dental hygienists and medicol technologists takes place in Johnston Hall. uLDuitciina I roarum The first day of 1953 saw the Marquette Medical School addition well on its way to completion. A $4,000,000 building and expansion pro- gram dream came true for Marquette during 1953. The desire of Universits officials and bene- factors to make a Greater Marquette In A Greater Milwaukee became a reality of steel, brick and stone. Students, faculty members and alumni saw the needs created by record enrollments and expanded programs of study and scientific inves- tigation satisfied bv the rise of four new build- ings on the campus during the vear. The new Fr. Peter A. Brooks Memorial Union. built at a cost of $1,171,000, opened formally on April 7. The architects of the building were Brust and Brust of Milwaukee. General con- struction work was done hx Gebhard-Bergham- mer. Inc. A modern, lunctionallv designed coed dorm, ODonnell Hall, was opened in 19.52. The new dorm accomodates 350 girls and is regarded by its architects, A. E. Brielmaier and Sons, as one of the most modern coed dorms in the country. Siesel Cons truction Co. built the build- ing at ' a cost of $1,043,000. O ' Donnell Hall had progressed this far by August of 1951. See page 246 for a picture of the completed building. The foundations of the library had been completed by February of 1952. in Jonuory of 1953, the Peter Brooks Memorial Union neared completion for its opening in April, 1 953. The long-awaited Memorial Library is sche- duled for formal opening in August of 1953. The three storv building facing Wisconsin ave. is being built at a cost of $1,24S.()()() b - Gebhard- Berghammer, Inc. Brimever, Grellinger and Rose are the architects. A $623,000 addition to the Medical School will also be opened in August of this year. The red-brick structure was designed by Brimever, Grellinger and Rose, architects, and is being built by Siesel Construction Co. of Milwaukee. The addition was begun in Ma ' , 1952. 256 Hilltop Staff - 1953 CO-EDITOKS: Rosemary Fiala, George R. Berdes ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Kathy Horan, Bea Hector ASSISTANT EDITORS: Carol Rueckel, Jeanne Clark, Don McIIugh. Eric Bishop Richard Bradee I ' atricia Buerger Rita Curran Jo Govern HONORARIES Mildred Freese C iarles Manning Ted Meyer Joan Tomsyck Jeanne Clark Mary Jane Towey Bea Hector Rosemary Rocca Al DeZutter UNIVERSITY EDITOR: Kay O ' Connor ASSISTANTS Larry Anderson Frank McCormack Al DeZutter Ken Ste. Marie ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: Gloria Sylvester FRATERNITIES Richard Coanda Jerome Brown James Stitt Tom Weber SORORITIES Grace Hrdlicka Nancy Nieman Rosalie Whelan STAFF WRITERS Tom Weber Mary Lou Beatty Marg Mathews Susan Noyes [ustin Walsh Marv Jane Towey Clem Zecha Tom Kearney Jim Barrett CLUBS Larry Anderson Marge Gaffney Joan Good Bea Hector Barbara Parent Lee Peters Jane Baldauf Ellen Usher Tom Bross SOCIETY EDITOR Shirley Welk ASSISTANTS Helen Brah Lucy Jeske SPORTS EDITOR George Walter ASSISTANTS Joe Bendy Lee Peters Bill Pledl PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Tom Bross ASSISTANTS Joe Kerrigan Mary Ketelsen Louis Strazis Patrick C!!annon Dick Wilbert LAYOUT EDITOR Al Eberle ASSISTANTS Charles Ziegler Pat Foley Isabel Mever Helen Brah Dolores Rohrer Nancv Nieman QUIP-LINE WRITERS Harold Anderson Keith Kramer Joe Qiiinlan • Jerry Sanford Jim Pearson STAFF Mary Lou Beattv Anne Sullivan Ellen Usher Barbara Knapp Mary M. Minph Judy Walter Dorothy Girardi James Warosh Robert Dameron Carol Kennedy Eleanor Lan 257 INDEX EDITORS Lois Lagerstrom, Justine Leonard ASSISTANTS Bernadine Yurchak Mary Kelly Jo Ann Raynor Barbara Knapp Judy Walter Delbert Black Carol Richardson James Warosh Robert Dameron Anne Marie Sullivan Nancy Durkin Dorothy Girardi Carol Kennedy Mary Ellen Quirk SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Liberal Arts— Rosemary Verhalen, Phil Rozga Business Administration- Patricia Barry, Charles Coveney Dentistry— Richard Richter Dental Hygiene— Joyce Wittock Engineering— Joe Boler, Fred Ray Journalism— Patricia Flynn Law— Joe Cummings Medicine— John Claude Nursing— Carol Reagan Medical Technology— Lorraine Berce Speech— Roger Mohr We the editors would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who in so many ways helped us in the publication of the ' 53 Hilltop. The names of all those students and faculty members are far too numerous to mention. But it was their sustained hard work and loyalty that made 1953 a year of pleasurable work for us. We sincerely hope that the accounting of the year ' s activities contained in the ' 53 Hilltop will in future years bring back many happy memories and make you as proud as we to have been a part of the greatness that was, is and always will be Marquette University. The Editors V-- r ' t 260 Index to Hilltop XXXIX A Abolt, Pat 172, 179 Abruscato, Joe 55 Acheson, Robert C. 78, 136, 141, 144 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. South Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon. Adamkiewicz, Joseph 176 Administrative Personnel 20 Affeldt, Thomas O. 104 Doctor of Medicine. Detroit, Mich. Phi Chi. Agnes, Sister M. 110 Aiken, Ray J. 94 Akka, Rouben 151, 209 Albert, John D. 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Madison, Wis. Intramurals, Dental Chorus. Albert. Sister M. Martin, O.S.F. 114 Albright, Dr. M. Arline 24 Algiers, James L. 104, 135 Doctor of Medicine. Hartford, Wis. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Chi. Aliota, Thomas J. 96 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Allen, Bob 235, 237, 238 Allen. Dorothea 110 Allender, Dolores 172 Allwardt, Wayne L. 50, 149, 240 Bachelor of Science. Manitowoc, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Tennis Team, Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Alpha Delta Eta 157 Alpha Delta Theta 157 Alpha Epsilon Iota 158 Alpha Epsilon Pi 146 Alpha Kappa Delta 134 Alpha Kappa Kappa 147 Alpha Kappa Psi 147 Alpha Omega 148 Alpha Omega Alpha 135 Alpha Phi Om ega 148 Alpha Sigma Nu 132 Alpha Tau Delta 158 Altmeyer, Beverly J. 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. Alumni Association 183 Alumnae House 246 Ambos. Marcia 162, 172 American Chemical Society 176 American Finance Association 48 Anchor and Chain 167 Anczak, Carlene 162 Anderson, Audrey A. 110, 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Oak Park, 111. Registered Nurses Club, Sodality. Anderson, Donald R. 78, 153 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwau- kee, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta, ASME, Engineering Association. Anderson, Donald J. 50 Bachelor of Science. Racine, Wis. Anderson, Harold L. 88, 165 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Mar- quette Journal, Interracial Club. Anderson, Larry 37 Anderson, Robert 154 Andrie, Stan 226 Andrus, Walter A. 64, 149 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Rhinelander, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta. Angeline, Sister M. 110 Ann Veronica, Sister M. 101 Anhalt, Jane P. 111, 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Menasha, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. Anrenta, Peter 26 HESS LINOTYPING CO. Wisconsin ' s Exclusive Law Printing Plant ERIC HESS, President 617 North Second Street Milwaukee 3 MArquette 8-0752 261 Aristot ' elian Society 16 Argentati, Ernie 224, 226 Army Reserve Officers ' Training Corps 126 Arndorfer, John ITl Arnold. Rev. Richard E.. S.J. 138 Ash, Richard J. 32 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Askotzky, Melvin M. 104, 151 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Delta Epsilon, Medical School Glee Club. Asma. Dick 192 Association of Marquette U. Women 183 Athletic Board 218 Aubrey, Edmund 190 Auden, Mr. W. H. 252 Augspurger, Pearl M. 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Registered Nurses Club. Augustine, James C. 32 Bachelor of Science. Green Bay, Wis. Avalanche Club 179 B Baars. Ted 236. 237. 238 Bachhuber, David H. 32 Bachelor of Science. Sauk City, Wis. Bachhuber. Jo Ann 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Mayville, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Chorus, Student Nurses Club. Bachman. Patricia 245 Backes, Garj ' 247 Bahrke, William H. 77, 78 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Racine. Wis. ASME. Baird, Wayne 235. 237 Bald, Abbyjane 70, 71, 157, 185. 192 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Fennimore, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Junior Dental Hygienists ' Association, Junior-Senior Coed Board, Dental Hygiene Chorus. Baldauf, Jane L. 88, 179, 205 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Marion. Ohio. Sigma Tau Delta, Sceptre and Sword, Avalanche Club, Publica- tions. Baldridge, Jack 149 Baldus, Joseph J. 78, 136, 144 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Blueprint. Balestrieri, Anthony F. 78, 154 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Anchor and Chain, Triangle, ASCE, Engineering Associ- ation. Band Ball 213 Band, The Marquette 186 Banholzer. David 149 Banholzer, Frank J. 96, 150 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Bany, John B. 120 Bachelor of Science. Racine, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega, Fencing, Radio Workshop. Bard, James 178 Bardon, Ray 239 Bareele. Joan 158 Bares, George 150 Barggren, Joan 156, 161, 199 Barina, Jerome F. 96. 150 Bachelor of Laws. Racine, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Barnett, Don 174. 176, 188 Barnett, Ralph 102 Barnett, Rev. M. G., S.J. 20, 102 Barnett, Sheldon M. 104, 146, 151, 209 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Delta Epsilon, Marquette Medical Review, Student American Medical Association. Barney, David 164 Barnich, Charlotte 161 Barr, Mr. Robert 46 Barras, Donna 102, 158 Barrett, James 140 Barrett. Philip G. 50 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, 111. Chicago Club, Intramural Sports. Barrett. Thomas 149 Barrette, Antoine 104 Doctor of Medicine. Coleman, Wis. Marquette Medical Review, Sodality. ' The Finest BY ANY STANDARD otei Sc no€cCen. MILWAUKEE Walter Schroeder, President 262 AAA Acme Lock Co. Casper ' s Crystal Room Schmitt Blueprint Co. Keys — Locks — Door Closers Food Serving Equipment Shinners Bros. SALES— SERVICE 757 N, 11th St. BR. 2-5815 S. J. Casper Co., Inc. • • 845 N. Plankinton Ave. Hoehnen Sign Co. N. E. Uelmen We Made Signs Before We Could Talk Doctor of Dental Surgery, ' 1 1 Badger Flag Decorating Co. 2428 W. Lisbon Ave. WEst 3-6409 WelLs Building Normon P. Seeger • 1351 N. 27th St. WE. 3-8076 Janzers, Inc. Northwest Dentol Laboratory Church ond Religious Supplies Henry J. Ball Sons 104 W. Wells street (At the Bridge) Cartage • • Telephone; DAly 8-2026 Harry J. Heeb, M.D. • Mail Post Cards • Checker Express Company ' 7- ' i;.f Freight Service E. C. Kropp Co. S. E. Ochsner Milwaukee Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU ' 25 Truck Rental — Cartage Milwaukee WEst 3-4567 • 539 North Hawley Road • Rud. P. Witte • Durner Company 3530 N. Oakland Ave. City Real Estate Dept. Warren L. Prescott • Doctor of Dental Surgery. MU ' 24 Genuine Hard Cloy Tile for Walls Floors Smith Bros, of Pt. Washington Inc. 4537 West Scott St. Also Rubber, Asphalt Terrazzo fisheries • • 2370 N. 3rd Street 2126 N. 3rd Street A. C. Rohde The Heinn Company • Orthodontist, MU ' 13 Originators of the Loose-Leof System of Time Insurance Co. 324 East Wisconsin Avenue Cataloguing Health Insurance • Mihvaukee. Wisconsin Since 1892 Abbot Crest Hotel • Milwaukee 1 226 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Fruehauf Trailer Co. Milwaukee Branch • Milwaukee Waste Paper Co. Barron, Jim 149 Barry. Patricia A. 50, 156, 160, 161 Bachelor of Science. Marquette, Mich. Theta Phi Alpha, Phi Chi Theta, Intersorority Council. Barry, William A. 32, 142 Bachelor of Science. Janesville, Wis. Sigma Delta Pi. Tennis. Bar-Sela, Ariel 165 Bartholet. Lt. Col. John C. 126 Bartol, Thomas J. 78 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Appleton, Wis. Engineering Association, Chorus. Barton, Arthur M. 78 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Bartosch, Dolores 137, 161 Bartz, Kenneth W. 32 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Basarich, Pete 229, 231, 232, 233 Baseggio, Anne 110 Basil, Mr. Douglas 46 Basketball 228 Bassi. Victor R. 32 Bachelor of Science. McHenry, 111. American Chemical Society. Batzner, David 190 Bauer, James M. 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery, Sauk City, Wis. Bauer. Raymond 147, 190, 209 Baumann, Clarence 50 Baumgart, William F. 50 Bachelor of Science. Waukesha, Wis. Baumgarten, James 147, 209 Baumgartner, Caroline M. 70, 157 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Bautz. Thomas 178 Bayer. James J. 32 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Bayorgeon, James 171 Beach, John M. .50 Bachelor of Science. Eau Claire, Wis. Beattie, Bernard W. 104 Doctor of Medicine. Antigo, Wis. Beatty, Mary Lou 141, 170, 177 Beck, Mary 110 Beck, Madeline P. 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality, Student Nurses Club. Becker, Don 32 Becker, Irving 148 Becker, Leslie R. 78, 153 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Hartland, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. Becker. Nancy J. 70. 157. 192 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Whiteflsh Bay, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus. Bcckwith, John W. ___! , 50 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Industrial Relations Council, Commerce Club. Beebe, Margaret M. 110, 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Comstock, N. Y. Registered Nurses Club. Beers, Thomas S. 32 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Behan, Peter . ' 54 Behlke. Frank M. 32 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Behnke, Lois S. 118, 120, 152 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Kappa Phi. Beihoff, Bert J. 32, 147 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Tennis. Beitey, Celine A. 70, 157, 166, 192 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Valley, Wash. Alpha Delta Eta, Student Council, Mission Commission. Belanger, Warren 102, 103, 132, 150 Belden, Mr. Louis 86, 90 Bellamy, Hilda T. 32 Bachelor of Science. Mobile, Alabama. Belli, Jim 190 Belling, James M. 78, 153 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Appleton. Wis. Sigma Phi Delta, ASCE, Marquette Engineer. 263 MORE Milwaidiee families l)uy Johnston Coolcies and Crackers than any other brand COOKIES and 4.IN-0NE CRACKERS For more than a century, Johnston has maintained the highest standards of quality and purity of ingredients, which hove made all Johnston products FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR. ROBERT A. JOHNSTON CO. 7953 — Our 105th Year Ml LWAUKEE 264 AS RVLE WOBORIL • PAINTING • PAPERING • DECORATING • SPECIAL WOOD FINISHING • INDUSTRIAL SPRAY PAINTING • STEAM CLEANING • SAND BLASTING • POINTING • CAULKING WO 2-6540 1300 E. Park PI. Belli, JoAnn 35 Bellman, Robert 25 Belsito, Al 213 Belski, Mary Ellen 118, 152, 159 Belson, William 102 Belter, Barbara 170 Beltsos, Nick 165 Bender, Mr. Walter S. 102 Bendy, Joe 87, 235, 237 Benjamin, Dr. H. B. 102 Benkert, Charles E. 48, 50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. American Finance Association. Benkert, Donald R. 50 Bachelor of Science. West AUis, Wis. Track and Cross Country. Bennett, John 234, 237 Bensing, Gerald K. 76, 78 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Waukesha, Wis. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Engi- neering Association, Band, Blueprint. Benthal, Donald 147 Bentz, Donald R. 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Nekoosa, Wis. Berce, Lorraine J. 115, 133, 156, 157, 185, 250 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sceptre and Sword, Delta Sigma Epsi- lon, Alpha Delta Theta, Inter-Sorority Council, Junior- Senior Coed Board. Berdelle, Richard L. 96 Bachelor of Laws. Chicago, Illinois. Delta Theta Phi. Berdes, George R. 88, 152, 164, 165, 202 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Chi, Hilltop, Interracial Club. Berens, Rev. Anthony F.. S.J. 61, 101. 102, 109 Bereswill, William 51, 57, 149 Berg, Jim 39 Berg, Mildred Patricia 32 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Ski Club. Berg, William D, 32 Bachelor of Science. Oak Park, 111. Commerce Club. ' There Is No Substitute for A.F.ofL. Skilled Craitsmen V Don ' t Take Workmanship for Granted Of course, when you build, remodel or repoir, you expect good workmanship. You hove every right to expect it. But the wise course is to make sure. Insist that every phase of the work be done by A.F. of L. Skilled Craftsmen. That is your positive assurance of top flight workmanship throughout. Phone for further information. Milwaukee Building and Construction Trades Council John Zonconoro, President Affllioted with A.F. of L. 1713 N. Twelfth Street, Phone COncord 4-4700 265 As a point of civic information as well os o guide to present and future poten- tial users of engine power, The Wisconsin Motor Corporation, Milwoukee, hos the distinction of being the world ' s largest builder of heavy-duty air-cooled engines. Wisconsin Heovy-Duty Air-Cooled Engines are sold and used more extensively, on a greoter variety of equipment, than any other single moke within a 3 to 36 hp. range . . . rendering dependable, economical power service on farms, in construction and industrial service, railway maintenance-of-way, in the oil fields and many other branches of specialized power applications. No. I Source for HEAVY DUTY ENGINES WISCONSIN MOTOR CORPORATION «ii.o„.e.46 wi Bergemann, Gerald T. 78. 178 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Radio Amateurs. Bergen, Ruth L. 112 Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Prairie du Chien, Wis. Berger. Joe 148 Bergstrom, Mr. William 46 Bergwall, John E. 104 Doctor of Medicine. Hartland, Wis. Phi Chi, Union Board, Student American Medical Association. Berkedal, Mary Ann - 170, 195 Bernhart, Dave 121 Bernice, Sister M. 110 Bernich, Charlotte 165 Berres, Clifford R. 32 Bachelor of Science. Athens, Wis. Sigma Gamma Chi, Student Affiliate, American Chemical Scciety. Berry, Bernard P. 50, 149 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis, Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi. Berry, Joan 159, 170 Bertoglio. Antone L. 150 Beta Alpha Psi 135 Beta Gamma Sigma 136 Beutner, Grant 25 Beyers, Marv 78, 153, 175 Bezold, William H. 96, 206 Bachelor of Laws. Germantown, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Law Review. Bialk, Paul A. 32 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Biecker, George A. 78, 154 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Ottawa, III. Triangle, AIEE, Marquette Engineer, Intramural Sports. Bieser, Jim 76, 79 Biestek, John 199 Big Brother Program 344 Billeter, John 167 Bills, Gordon 148 Binder, Francis J. 32 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. LOEWI CO. nvesfmenf Secut ' iXiGs Tl East Mason Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 266 Bines, Milton M. 104, 146, 151 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Delta Epsilon, Medical School Glee Club, Marquette Medical Review. Bins, Gerald 1 6 Binsack, Virginia 167 Binzak, John 63, 151 Birditta, Sister M. 177 Birdsall, William 193 Birner, Marieta M. 70, 157, 160, 171 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Waupaca, Wis. Phi Eta Chi, Alpha Delta Eta, Fox River Valley Club, Avalanche Club. Bi.- chel, Jerry 150 Bischoff, Carol 174, 179 Bishop, Eric 203 Bissekumer, Betsy 162, 174 Bisnieks, Milija A. 70 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. New London, Wis. Bitter, Bernard 33 Biwer, Bob 43 Biwer, Charlotte F. 120, 177 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Elementary Education Club. Biwer. Daniel L. 50 Bachelor of Science. Waukesha. Wis. Biwersi, Lenore 179 Black, Don 76 Black, Patricia 165 Blackbourn, Mr. Lisle 219, 226 Blahnik. Gus 190 Blais. Gill 165 Blank, Peggy Ann M. 33, 141, 144 Bachelor of Science. Neenah, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Players. Blank, Philip 178 Bleser, Steve 170 Bley. Fred 50 Bliss, Mr. William D., Dean, College of Engineering 73, 74 Bloomer, Allan 135 Blueprint, The 76 Blumenthal, Sheldon 126 Board of Giivernors 19 Bobo, Katherine Diana 197 Boegel. Paul 149 Boland, Richard 54 Boler. Joseph 136, 142, 154 Bollman, Robert 141 Bonahoom. Mike 94, 137, 153, 184 Boncher, Janet M. 70. 157. 162, 192 Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Delta Eta, Dent. Hy. Chorus, Sodality. Boone, Clinton 150 Boorman, Catherine 174 Boorman, Jane 174, 190 Borgesen, Paul 149 Borgmann, Ray J. 78 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Borgmann, William F. 173 Bostwick, Arthur 173 Bosch, Sister M. Margaret, S.D.S. 33 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Boucher, Louis J. 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Ashland, Wis. Boudreau, Carol 110, 111 Boulay. Jeanne 166 Bourdages, Charles 48, 149 Bourdeau, Connie 157, 172, 185 Bouressa, James J. 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Little Chute, Wis. Dental Student Council. Bouwens, Mildred J. 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Ishpeming, Mich. Alpha Tau Delta. Bow er, John H. 64, 151 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Lancaster, Wis. Psi Omega. Bower, Warren H. 78, 82 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Braatz, Tom 226 Bradee, Richard 88. 152, 200 Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Waukesha, Wis. Sigma Delta Chi, Marquette Tribune. Bradish, John 74 Demand This Label on ALL Your Printing Write or Phone For a List- of Union Label Printers MILWAUKEE ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL 317 Metropolitan Block MArquette 8-7728 267 Come I will show oii the wa . . . is the welcome Marquette whispers to each of her students. She knows in her la and Jesuit faciilt -. that Nhirquette is a Uiii- versit} ' where oung men and women can hest grow into the fulless of themsehes. She directs each phase of the life and learning of her students to that end. Seniors leave Marquette having learned the wa ' . . . the a - to knowledge, to truth, to maturitv. And. also important at Marrjuette. the - set their feet on solid spiritual soil for the have been ripened in the tradition that is MARQUETTE. -3-;J This page sponsored by Mr. Charles L. Coughlin Copy by Jane Baldauf, Journalism ' 53 Layout by Edward Sabinash, Journalism ' 53 268 Saving 7ud Js Our Uusmss Radiant Flame Burners for COAL— OIL— GAS IRON FIREMAN Factory Trained Mechanics BL 8-3420 FACTORY BRANCH 4507 W. Wis. Ave. 24 Hour Service Bradsky, Walter 174 Brady, Donald 170 Brady, John, Jr. 150 Brady, James E. Jr. 104 Doctor of Medicine. Tucson, Ariz. Sigma Alpha Eta, Phi Rho Sigma. Brady. Leonard V. 96 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Alpha Psi. Brah, Helen 161 Brandt, Albert R. 33, 170 Bachelor of Science. Lockport, N.Y. Brandt, Wayne 127, 226 Brault. Alfred 151 Brault, Bob 172 Braun, Rosemary 164 Braunschneider, George Edward 104, 135, 209 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha, Marquette Medical Review, Medical School Student Council. Bray, Rev. Kevin, O.S.B. 24, 27 Breen, Elizabeth L. 33, 141, 144, 173 Bachelor of Science. Vermilion-on-the-Lake, Ohio. Sigma Tau Delta. Breen, John E. 74. 78, 153 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Buffalo, N.Y. Sigma Phi Delta, ASCE, Anchor and Chain. Breen, Sister M. Lois 104 Doctor of Medicine. MaryknoU, N.Y. Sodality, Student American Medical Association. Brehm. George 226 Breitrick, RoseAnn M. 70, 157 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Appleton, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus, Fox River Valley Club. Bremer. Marle ne 159 Brendan, Sister M. 110 Brennan, Rev. Gerald P., S.J. 85 Brennan, Terence P. 96, 98 Bachelor of Science. Rochester, Minn. Sigma Nu Phi. Brenner, James H. 33, 140 Bachelor of Science. Oconomowoc. Wis. Phi Alpha Theta. Brinkman, Janet M. 70, 157, 192 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Sheboygan, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus. DESIGN LEADEI SrtlP IN ELECTRICAL CONTROL FOR MASS PRODUCTION INDUSTRIES A leading automobile manufacturer asked Square D to design and build magnetic and electronic control for a battery of 10 new multi-transformer welding presses. As many as 168 spot welds are made by one machine with 14 individually controlled timing periods in se- quence. Among the must ji current flow synchrojj transients and minimi and a limitation of line. Trouble-free -7 o ft  !,„ - ding line, iroume-iree e ,vare . r ' aod ae ' „ d ' ls ,. Engine.™, ed S:X - ' ' - ' : S . ' l. ' jS.r andcon oun s- tVve lem i avaUable tl| S e :i::S t- principal cities - Z : ; : iV.bte asyo ' ,uis. f totn 1 - -H.|II=I:J One of the completed control panels Because Square D ' s line of control is so complete, this entire unit was designed using only standard devices, accessories and electronic sub-assemblies. 269 Brett, Robert 154 Brickler, Marian 118, 162 Brigden, Patrick Harris 33, 132, 137, 138 Baclielor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Rho, Alpha Sigma Nu, Eta Sigma Phi, Varsity Debate Squad, Band. Brite, Dave 76 Britwar, Muriel A. 33 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Sigma. Brochtrup. Rev. Eugene, S.D.S. 26, 138 Brodhun, John 147 Brodzeller, Joseph L. 33 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Band, Law Chorus. Broenen, Darwin 51, 149 Brooks Hall 246 Bross. Thomas H. 87, 88, 142, 152, 201, 203, 205, 237 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, Track, Publications. Brown, Edward Donald 33 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Symphonic Band. Brown, George A. 50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Brown, Larry J. 33 Bachelor of Arts. Dickinson, N.D. Brown, Robert J. 74, 78, 138, 207 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Washington. D.C. Eta Kappa Nu, Engineering Knights, Triangle, Anchor and Chain, Marquette Engineer. Brownlee, Mr. Ralph 46 Bruening, Helen M. 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Registered Nurses Club. Bublitz, Roger 79 Buckley, Jim 148 Buckley, Patrick T. 33 Bachelor of Science. Waukesha, Wis. Sigma Delta Pi. Buechler, Mr. John 74, 178 Buerger. Patricia L. 88, 90, 162, 201 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Sigma Phi, Publications, Interracial Club. Building Program 254 Prescription Service Nonpareil THE PHARMACY Professional Pharmacists MAX N. LEMBERGER, R. Ph. Fellow American 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 BIdg. DAly 8-2015 • The First Wisconsin National Bank was organized as the Farmers and Millers Bank in 1853 — 100 years ago — with original quarters consisting of a single room on old East Water (now North Water) Street, just a few steps north ot Wisconsin Avenue. It was the era when Franklin Pierce was President . . . ' way back when the population of Milwaukee Centennial I totaled only about 25,000. Today, as the largest bank in Wisconsin, the century-old First Wisconsin begins a neu ' century of serv- ice geared to the continuing growth and progress of the community, state and nation . . . first in friendly personal service at 13 convenient banking offices. Choose tiiis time- tested bank as your banking headquarters. FIRST WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK OF MILWAUKEE Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 270 Bulawa, Tom 83 Bullard, Mama 172 Bullock. Norbert R. 96, 150 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Bunce, Pat 35 Burant, Dorothy P. H2 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality. Student Nurses Club. Burchman. Sheldon L. 102, 151, 209 Burdey. Mary E. 33, 144, 177 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Education Club. Burghardt, JoAnn M. 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wauwatosa, Wis. Burington, Marjory I97 Burke. Ed I70 Burke, Jane 170 Burnett, Ralph G. 33 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wis. Crown and Anchor Phi Chi. Burns, George A. Jr. 94 gg 153 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Nu Phi Sodality. Burns, Mary - q Burns, Pat Hg, 159, 185, 195 Burschinger, Roger I50 Burton, Patricia A. Hg 120 159 Bachelor of Science. Shorewood, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Speech Association, Sodality. Busalacchi, John g3 Business Ad. Digest 208 Business Administration, College of 45 Bussone, John _ 9g Buth, William -—--—-- -_ ' ] ' ]] ' ' l43 Butler, Pat _ _ _ g3 Butterfield, James K. .VJsO 58 Bachelor of Science. Woodstock, 111. Industrial Relations Club, Chicago Club. Butters. John _ 49 Byron, Terry l lilllllll[l m] 15S C Cacciabaudo, Nelson 75 Cadwell, Elizabeth 245 Cain, William 102, 150 Calkins, Mr. Francis 46 Calteaux. Kathy 164 Calteaux, Margaret 110 Camacho. Luis G. 33 Bachelor of Science. Agana, Guam. Cameli, Dominic 138, 144 Cannell. Mary 110 Cannizzo, Greg 204, 205 Cannon, Robert 150 Canright, Marilyn D. 70, 157 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Waukesha. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Cantania, Gertrude 66 Cantine, Kathleen 192 Capelli, Paul A. 33, 190 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wis. Medical School Glee Club. Capodice, Thomas 170 Carley. Richard L. 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Ripon. Wis. Junior American Dental Association. Carney, Daniel 169, 170 Carroll, James H. 50 Bachelor of Science. Glen Ellyn, 111. Industrial Relations Club, Chicago Club. Carroll. John T. 78, 142, 144 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Glen Ellyn, 111. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. ASME. Carroll, Rev. Joseph, S.J. 30 Caruso. Frank 149 Casanova, Betty 110 Casey, Dan 151 Casey. Mr. Francis 18 Caspari. Robert W. 78, 136, 144 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Tau Beta Phi. Chi Epsilon. Catania. Nicholas C. 94, 96, 98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Mitchell Street State Bank Established 1907 Mi ' iiihcr of Vi ' dcntt Deposit Iiistiraiue Corp. 939 W. Mitchell Street • North Shore State Bank 4015 N. Oakland Avenue Shorewood 11. Wisconsin Mrinhrr of I ' cdcral Peposit Insurance Corp. • Bernard V. Brady • George A. Burns Attorney-al-L(iw Bankers Bldg. • Will C. Gobel Bachelor of Lai. ' s. MU ' 26 161 W. Wisconsin Avenue • Wm. J. McCauley District Attorney, Milwaukee County MU Law ' 23 • Eugene J. Sullivan Dennis M. Sullivan Lawyers Joseph F. Schoendorf,Sr. MU La-.. ' -20 • Joseph F. Schoendorf,Jr. .l r Law -51 329 W. ..ational . venue • Shaw Muskat Paulsen Attorneys-ot-Law • Talsky Talsky Attorneys-at-Law 1601 W. Mitchell St. Rud. W. Talsk.v. MU Law ' 30 Jos. T. Talsky. MU Law ' 38 • Hubert 0. Wolfe Zelotus F. O ' Leary Kenneth M. Kenney Robert W. Wolfe Attorneys-ot-Law 735 N. Water Street DA. 8-0283 • Harry A. Zaidins MC Law -22 • Joseph B. Armitage ice-President in Charge of Engineering Keorney Trecker Corp. Wm. S. Burdick Vice-President in Charge of Engineering Harnischfeger Corp. • J. C. Busch Company Engineers Machinists Since 1907 162 s. Ferry St. Milwaukee • Emil Grieshaber Chief Lni inccr Nordberg Manufacturing Co. • P. B. Harwood Vice-President in Charge of Engineering Cutler-Hammer, Inc. • E. W. Seeger Cutler-Hammer, Inc. • Klug Smith Co. Engineers i ' - Contractors 4425 W. Mitchell St. Milwaukee 14 • Steinhagen Steinhagen C ivil L.ngincers 2735 West State Street • Modern Machine Works, Inc. Specializing in the Machining of Crankshafts Copy by Ed Arvan, Journalism ' 54 Layout by Edward Sabinosh, Journalism ' 53 Jjedicated to X rutk A tower of strength in a world of materialistic endeavor, Marquette reaches out to touch the youtli and guide them toward the gift of knowl- edge. Here students enter with humble minds and leave, broadened and cultured, full of new concepts, skills, prodigious work, announcing to the community that they are ready to ser e with their fellow men. The - know that selfish motives never inspire success, whether as a doctor, lawyer, writer or engineer. These ideals Marquette endorses and fosters in her students. This is the greatness of spiritual and intellectual welfare which .Marquette imparts. 272 General Machine Co. Tools Dies Stampings 1825 W. St. Paul Ave. M. F. Hebein, Pres. MILWAUKEE 3, WIS. For QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone golden ( uern ey zDalry CO-OPERATIVE 2206 N. 30th St. Milwaukee Hilltop 4-5400 or Waukesha 3344 The Midwest ' s Envelope Supply House Printing and Manufacturing Call Evergreen 4-5310 luesTERn s ' omiba iy 1616 W. PIERCE . Wgyy MILWAUKEE 4, STREET Ny WISCONSIN Cassini, Tom 48 Castruccio, Constance M. 33, 159, 172, 174, 245 Bachelor of Science. San Marino, Calif. Chi Sigma Chi, Ski Club, Sodality. Cathcart, Lt. F. M. 127 Cavanagh, Barbara 170, 172 Cavanaugh, James 170 Cavanaugh, Robert F. 96, 150 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Cavenough, Philip 102 Censky, Francis 149 Centala, Marge 172 Cepress, Pat 88 Chady, John 76, 178 Chalos, William 141, 172, 190 Chandler, Mr. William 240 Chang, Owen 137 Chen, Mrs. Fengchi 24 Cherney, Pat 159 Chicago Club 170 Chi Epsilon 136 Chilsen. Val V. 88, 152 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Merrill, Wis. Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune. Ching, Charles 190 Chi Sigma Chi 159 Chizek, Kathryn M. 33 Bachelor of Science. Cato, Wis. Alpha Epsilon Iota. Chorus, The Marquette 188 Christenson, Robert E. 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Christi. Mary 110 Christofferson, Mary 159 Christom, Harry 94, 150 Christos, Bill 237 Chun. Philip T. 96 Bachelor of Laws. Honolulu, Hawaii. Chybowski, Richard T. 50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Cibulka, Joseph 127 Ciesemier, Allen L. 78 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwau- kee, Wis. ASME. Cipar, Martin S. 33, 140, 142 Bachelor of Science. Barberton, Ohio. Phi Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi, Ohio Club, Radio Amateurs Club. Clark, Jeanne 88, 172, 203 Clark, Marguerite 161 Clark, Mr. Don 240, 242 Claude, John L. 104, 147 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Crown and Anchor Society. Cleary, Mr. James 118, 192 Cleereman, Richard H. 48, 50, 172 Bachelor of Science. Escanaba, Mich. Finance Club, Com- merce Club. Clemence, Kenneth W. 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Clifford, Donald 94, 169 Cline, Richard , 150 Cline. James j 153 Closs, John W. 50, 126, 149 Bachelor of Science. Branchville, N. J. Varsity Track and Cross Country, Society of American Military Etigineers. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Obenberger Forge Iron Works 155 S. Barclay STEAM HAMMER FORCINGS AND WELDED PRODUCTS 273 Cloos, Norma Jean 170 Clubs 164 Coady, Catherine 162, 166, 172 Coanda. Richard J 88, 144 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. South Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, SigTna Delta Chi, Players, Publications. Cobeen. Charles 153 Cobeen, Mary 159 Coby, Joan 112 Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Brutus, Mich. Cody, Donald J. 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Highland, Wis. Coffey, Margie 170 Cohn, Perry 146 Colbert, Edward G 104, 147 Doctor of Medicine. Flushing, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Cole, Diane 172 Coleman, James 48 Collins. James A. 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega. Collins, John 32 Colonibiere Circle 164 Commerce Club 48 Conlon, Donald 147 Conlon, Roger L. 33 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Debate Squad, Soci- ology Club. Connell, William 94 Connolly, Paul S. 50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis, Student Bar Associa- tion. Connor, Michael C. 33 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sodality, Avalanche Club. Conrad Club 176 Constantino, Betty Jo 172 Conway, William H. 78 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Webster Groves, Mo. Sigma Phi Delta. Cook, Margaret 173, 176 Cooper, Thomas 147 Cordes, John 190 Gorman, Calvin W. 94, 99 Cornille, Mary 170 Corse. Bernard 164, 192 Costa, Arthur C. 64, 149 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Iron Mountain, Mich. Delta Sig- ma Delta, Junior American Dental Associaticn. Costello, John 149 Coughlin. Mr. Charles L. 18 Coursin, Ben 207 Coveney, Charles H. 48, 50, 53, 132, 149, 170, 212, 235, 237 Bachelor of Science. Quebec City, Canada. Varsity Track. Track Club, Industrial Relations Council. Coverdale. Philip 168 Cowdin, Hugh P. 88 Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Milwaukee. Wis. Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Eta Sigma Phi, Publications. Cox, Marilyn M. 118, 120, 152, 159, 170, 195 Bachelor of Science. Oak Park, 111. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sigma Kappa Phi, Marquette Players, Chicago Club. Cox, Thomas 102, 150 SIESEL COMTRIICTIO) CO. ENGINEERING-CONTRACTING MILWAUKEE - PITTSBURGH Specialists In Reinforced Concrete Work, Difficult Foundations and Building Construction GENUINE CLAY TILE • TERRAZZO Stark Mantel Tile Co. 2516 W. North Ave. WEst 3-8940 SOUTH SIDE SAUSAGE CO. ' Deliciously Different 2 Stores 1711 W. Mitchell Streef 1023 W.Mitchell Street J. W. SPEAKER CORP. 3059 N. WEIL ST. MILWAUKEE HOTEL WISCONSIN If you wont your luncheons and dinners delicious and well served, your music smooth and danceable, your entertain- ment delightful . . . then be sure to make it the fashionable BLACKAMOOR ROOM . . . where you get oil this in luxuri- ous surrounding, AND with No Cover Chargel BLACKAMOOR ROOM Special Rooms for Private Meetini s Parties for Groups from 3 to 350 Just off Wisconsin Av On N. Third Street 274 THE WISCONSIN EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS INC. BARK RIVER CULVERT EQUIPMENT CO. Eou Claire, Milwaukee, Madison, Green Boy, Wis. Bark River, Ironwood, Mich. BOEHCK EQUIPMENT CO. Milwaukee, Green Bay, Wis. BREBNER MACHINERY CO., INC. Green Bay, Wis. Marquette, Mich. CENTRAL ENGINEERING CO., INC. Milwaukee, Wis. CUNNINGHAM-ORTMAYER CO. Milwaukee, Eou Claire, Green Boy, Wi s. DIMOND-COLLOTON EQUIPMENT CO. Milwaukee, Wis. DROTT TRACTOR CO., INC. Milwaukee, Rice Lake, Wis. Iron River, Mich. HUNTER TRACTOR MACHINERY CO. Milwaukee, Wis. MILLER BRADFORD RISBERG CO. Eou Claire, Modison, Wis. NAGLE-HART TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. Madison, Milwaukee, Eou Claire, Wis. STONE MANUFACTURING Company Milwaukee, Wisconsin Coy. Douglas W. 104, 147 Doctor of Medicine. Danvers, Minn. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical School Glee Club. Craine, Donald R. 104 Doctor of Medicine. Watertown, Wis. Phi Chi, Medical School Glee Club. Cramblit, Alvin J. 50 Bachelor of Science. Eau Claire, Wis. Cramton, PhiUp B. 78, 138, 144 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Ann Arbor, Mich. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Anchor and Chain. Cress, Tom 91 Crimmins. Kathleen A. 70. 157, 166, 192 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Kewanee, 111. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus, Mission Commission. Crockett, Hugh 35 Crockett, Theophilus 94 Cronin, Jim 226 Cross Country 238 Crowley, Mr. Leo T. 18 Crowley, Pat 197 Crowley, William J. 104 Doctor of Medicine. Wauwatosa, Wis. Crown and Anchor, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Crown and .Anchor 168 Cullen. Charles E. 64, 69 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Rockford, 111. Cullen, Eileen F. 118. 120, 152. 159, 172 Bachelor of Science. St. Cloud, Minn. Chi Sigma Chi, Sigma Kappa Phi, Speech Association. Minnesota Club. Cullen, Robert 55 Cummings, J. Joseph 96. 132, 153, 206 Bachelor of Laws. Appleton, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Nu Phi, Law Review, Oyer-Oyer. Cummins. Dan 55 Cunningham, Dr. L. C. 102 Cunningham, Edward 170 Cunningham. William C. 96 Bachelor of Laws. Jolict, 111. Delta Theta Phi. Curran, Rita 88, 90, 159. 166, 201, 205 Curtin, Mary Kathryn 157 Curtis, Kathleen 162 Cutting, Harry M. 105 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Czarapata, Alan 76 Czuppa. Norbert A. 96, 150 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Czynszak, Clemens V. 50. 135, 136 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. D Dachauer, Rev. Alban J.. S.J. 164 Daleiden, Jerome H. 33 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Daleke, Richard A. 43. 88 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Mar- quette Players. Daley, Margaret 188 Dalton. Joan 94, 185 Damiano, Nicholas 147 Danculovich. George N. ' t 50 Bachelor of Philosophy. Milwaukee, Wis. Daniel, Gordon 148 Daniels, Richard E. 105, 150 Doctor of Medicine. Pcnsacola, Fla. Phi Chi. Darin, Joseph 150 Darnieder, Francis 94 Daugherty, Don 170 Daugherty, George 170, 190 Davenport. Douglas D. 88, 152 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Eau Claire, Wis. Sigma Delta Chi, Hilltop, Press Club. David. Benedicto S. 88, 144, 152, 165 Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Manila, Philippines. Sigma Tau Delta, Publications. Davis, Carlos 75 Davis. Pat 178 Dayton, Mary Ellen 155 Dean of Men 21 Dean of Women 21 Deau, Donald D. 50 Bachelor of Science. Rhinelander, Wis. Veterans Brigade, Commerce Club, Marketing Club. DeBoer, June M. 33 Bachelor of Science. Waukesha, Wis. 275 rom a graduate I will go forth from this time and place to the many ways of the world, to countless cities of men and their living. I will remember things and faces of this place, and some faces will remember me. I will remember, too, the things in their way of stone, knowing I was a mover among them. And within me will always be a memory of this time and place and people and secret things; I am one of a thousand things, and they are a part of me; and always in my living they will remain a part, the first and formative and the unforgettable. i? Copy by Jerome Tutoj, Journalism ' 53 Layout by Edward Sabinosh, Journalism ' 53 276 910-912 NORTH FOURTH STREET • MILWAUKEE 3, WIS. • BROADWAY 1-4670 Across from the Arena Milwaukee ' s Floor Covering Store ' ' The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Over Two Hundred Million of Life Insurance on Hometown Milwaukee Policyholders • 2 LOCAL SALES AGENCIES • WILLARD L. MOMSEN AGENCY 1550 North Prospect Avenue BRoodwoy 1-3242 J. LOWELL CRAIG AGENCY 1216 North Prospect Avenue BRoodwoy 6-9800 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Waylite Blocks — Dox Floors Kolor-Stone P.C. glass Blocks — Alsynite gloss Ponels Paints-Voispar Vander Heyden, Inc. 6633 W. NoH Ave. SP 4-5767 DeCock, Joane HO Debate Squad 193 Deem, Richard G. 50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Anchor and Chain. Deglman, Bob 83 De Groat, Frank L. 105 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. DeGroot, Henry E. 105 Doctor of Medicine. Racine, Wis. Phi Sigma, Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Chi. DeLain, Thomas P. 33, 178 Bachelor of Science. Appleton, Wis. Band, Math Club. Delfeld. F. R. 74 Delmastro, Fred T. 78 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Elmhurst, 111. Engineering Association, ASME. Delmore, Mike 149 DeLong, Jack 87 Delta Phi Alpha 137 Delta Sigma Delta 149 Delta Sigma Epsllon 162 Delta Sigma Pi 149 Delta Sigma Rho 137 Delta Theta Phi 150 Del Valle. George 193 Denig, Carol M. 33 Bachelor of Science. Lake Geneva, Wis. German Club. Avalanche Club. Denig, Lorraine 193 Denio, Martin J. Jr. 105 Doctor of Medicine. Fargo, N. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical School Sodality. Denk, Horst 165 Dental Acolytes 175 Dental Hygienists Chorus 192 Dentistry, School of 61 DePoorter, Clarisse S. 88, 133, 139, 156, 159, 162 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Moline, 111. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Tau Alpha, Chi Sigma Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, Intersorority Council, Coed Board. Dental School Glee Club 191 Get the BEST ... get DAIRY PRODUCTS 277 The University Pliarniacy Prescription Experts —The Store With the Universitij Spirit— The Student ' s Shopping Center W. Wisconsin at 12th Division 2-9420 Depke, Joseph J. 33. 226 Bachelor of Science. Chicago. 111. Football, Chicago Club. Derfus, Franklin A. 96. 132. 153. 184 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Rho, Sigma Nu Phi, Union Board, Varsity Debate Team. Dermody, Mr. Orv 219, 226 Derse, Mary M. 33 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Sceptre and Sword. DeRubertis, Carlo M. 77, 78 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Dethorne, Raymond 126 Deutsch, Robert 147 DeZutter, Al 91, 141, 177 Diamond, Maxine L. 120, 163 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Zeta Phi Eta. Sigma Kappa Phi, Speech Association, Speech Correction Associa- tion. Dichtel, Marian 88, 91 Bachelor of Sci ence in Journalism. Hill City, Minn. Theta Phi Alpha, Tribune. Dierickx, James A. 33, 138, 141, 172 Bachelor of Arts. Big Rock, Iowa. Eta Sigma Phi, Pi Delta Phi. Difino. Dick 170. 174 Dill, Theodore K. 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Palouse. Wash. Distelhorst, Fred W. 151 Ditzel, Tom 199 Divine, Rev. Thomas F., S.J., Dean, College of Business Ad- ministration 45, 136, 203 Dobben, Glen D. 105 Doctor of Medicine. Fremont, Mich. Dobbs, Donald E. 88, 90, 152, 173, 204 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Toledo, Ohio, Sigma Delta Chi, Journal, Tribune, Hilltop, Ohio Club. Doberneck, Lucille 188 Dobeus, Judy 159 Dobson, Capt. Norman 127 Dolan, George 214 MERTES-MILLER, Inc. Industrial-Commercial-Marine BOILER WORKS Boiler Repairs of All Kinds BOILERS - TANKS - SMOKE STACKS SHEET IRON WORK ACETYLENE WELDING CUTTING 1561 S. Borclay Milwaukee 4 Telephone Mitchell 5-7570 Sundays atxd Nights — Phones: SH 4-9679, UP 3-5761 HU 3-4194 H. FOSCATO TERRAZZO CO. Henry Foscato, M.U. Eng. ' 26 TERRAZZO CONTRACTORS 5850 N. Shoreland Ave. Milwaukee 11 Wisconsin Telephone: EDgewood 2-3430 Borden ' s MILK and CREAM Telephone BRoadway 1-7370 278 Dolan. Grace 173 Dolan, Philip 42, 193 Dolan, Rosemary 118, 159 Dolan, Thomas E. 25 Dolan, Thomas Edward 97 Bachelor of Laws. Clinton, Iowa. Delta Theta Phi. Dolan, Tom G. 42, 168 Dolczal, Bob 78 Doll, Bernard 147 Doll. David 190 Dominguez, Frank G. 33 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Band. Donahue, Bob 127 Donnelly, Jean 34, 162, 164 Bachelor of Science. Cleveland, Ohio. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Colombiere Circle. Donnelly, Joan 34, 162, 164 Bachelor of Science. Cleveland, Ohio. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Colombiere Circle. Donohue, Joan 118 Donohue, Marietta 85 Donovan, William F. 97 Bachelor of Laws. Beloit, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Marquette Law Review. Dooley, John 107. 168 Dooley, Scott 178 Dormitory Life 245 Dorszynski, Rita A. 34 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Zeta Phi Delta, Sig- ma Gamma Chi. Dortch, John 118, 190, 199 Doucette, Thomas I. 47, 50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Dougherty, Donald J. 50, 126, 149 Bachelor of Science. Sioux Falls, S. D. Delta Sigma Pi. Western States Club. Society of American Military Engi- neers. Dougherty, Katherine 217 Douglas, John 74 Dow, William E. 50 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis, Dowd, James F. 50 Bachelor of Science. Oconomowoc, Wis. Marketing Club. Downey, Robert E. 48, 49, 51 Bachelor of Science. Appleton, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, In- dustrial Relations Council. Downey, Edward 200 Downey, Gerald 193 Doyle, Tom 151, 215 Dragotto, Carnela 165 Dresen, Dr. Oswald M., Dean, School of Dentistry 61 Dressier, Roy D. 34 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Dretzka, Kurt J. 34 Bachelor of Science. Cudahy, Wis. Drewek, Pete 217 Dries, Charles P. 34 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Drinkwine, Clifford 193 Drought, Bernard A. 74, 83 Drozewski, Nancy M. 118, 120, 152, 162 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsi- lon, Sigma Kappa Phi, Speech Association, Speech Correc- tion Association. Druckrey, Gerald 166 Diummond, Rev. Edward J., S.J., Dean, Graduate School 23 Drzewiecki, Ron 220, 224, 226 Drzycimski, Gene 93 Duarte, Sister M. Luisa. S.D.S. 34 Bachelor of Science. Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Do Bois, Phil 226 Dudek, Edward A. 94, 97, 206 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Alpha, Delta Theta Phi, Law Review, Student Bar Association. Dudenhoefer, Frank J. 47, 51, 149 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club, Ledger. Duehr, Donald M. 49, 51, 135, 147 Bachelor of Science. Menomonee Falls, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Varsity Varieties. Duero, Marianne 159, 161 Dugan. Tom 150, 184 Dujick, Antonette 156, 157, 185 WEHR STEEL COMPANY MILWAUKEE Carbon and Alloy Steel Castings Carefully Controlled Heat Treating Pattern Making and Machining Facilities To thf extent tliat vou lii-iiig leadnship to the world in the wav of youth and goodness and above all in real Christ-like living, vou shall succeed in your mission, now as students and later as alumni of Marquette University. ' ( 1 947 Convocation Address) With the opening of the new Father Brooks Memorial Union this year, op- portmiities for the leadership by ' hich Father Brooks spoke ha e been afforded to Marcjuette students. We proudly hail the efforts of those who contributed so much to build this meeting place where the principles of good living learned in class can be put into practice through the innumerable ad antages for both organized and in- formal activities and discussions. Copy by Mory Alice Mroz, Journolism ' 53 Loyout by Edward Sabinash, Journalism ' 53 280 This contribution is from the profits of private industry. Let all of us do our part toward keeping America the land of opportunity. Badger Malleable Mfg. Company South Milwaukee, Wis. • Medved Tool Die Co. Builders and Designers of Tools ■ — Dies — Jigs — Fixtures 325 W. Florida St. Milwaukee 4 • Milwaukee Printing Machinery, Inc. Service to the Printing and Lithographing Industries Wisconsin Paint Mfg. Co. Hentzen Industrial and Architectural Paints and Lacquers 3710 N. Richards Street • Production Pattern Co. Wood and Metal Potterns — Models Since 1918 — Paul E. Riedel, Mgr. 2364 N. 30th Street Milwaukee 10 • Schoefer Brush Mfg. Co. Mfrs. of Industrial Brushes Milwaukee, Wisconsin Snowhite Garment Mfg. Co. Nurses ' Uniforms, Laboratory Coats, Interns ' Suits, Dental Gowns 224 W. Washington St. Mitchell 5-0660 Supreme Metal Treating Co. Commercial Heat Treating Atmospheric Copper ond Silver Brazing 4440 W. Mitchell St. Milwaukee • Paragon Cutting Die Co., Inc. 3869 N. Palmer Street • Misericordio Hospital School of Nursing A fully accredited school of nursing conducted by 1235 N. 22nd St. For informati( Milwaukee 3. Wis St. Catherine ' s Home For Business Girls • St. Joseph ' s Hospital 5000 W. Chambers Street Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin • Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi 3221 South Lake Drive Milwaukee 7, Wis. Mount Sinai Hospital • St. Clara Girls ' Home 1527 W. National Ave. • Mercy High School An Accredited High School for Catholic Girls 1720 S. 29th St. Mitchell 5-6528 • St. Francis Major Seminary • St. Mary ' s Academy Milwaukee, Wisconsin Resident and day school for girls. High school, cultural and vocational courses to meet the needs of every girl. Holds membership in North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. School Phone: SH. 4-2854. Res. Phone: SH. 4-9731. • C. R. Bodenbach Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU ' 25 Exodontist • 238 W. Wisconsin Ave. Gustov G. Boumgartner Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU ' 21 3021 N. Downer Ave. ED. 2-1145 • Franzen Funeral Home Funeral Director Since 1858 1334 N. Twelfth St. Milwaukee Dukat, Pat 160, 176 Duke, Clarence J. 150 Dunbar, Sally 179 Duncan, Gene F. 78, 153, 184 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Cresco, Iowa. Sigma Phi Delta, The Marquette Engineer, Union Board. Dundon, Elizabeth A. 34, 179 Bachelor of Science. Whitefish Bay, Wis. Avalanche Club. Dunn, Michael 178 Dunn, Pat 159 Dunphy, Sally 159 Durkee, Gilbert H. 78 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Ironwood, Mich. Durkin, Robert W. 64, 68 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega, Junior American Dental Association. Dusold, Raymond J. Jr. 65, 68 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega, Boxing. DuVair, Catherine 141 Dwyer, Angela 110 Dwyer, Bill 170 Dwyer, Carole 171 Dwyer, Patrick 147 Dwyer. Terry J. 51, 56, 149 Bachelor of Science. Sparta, Wis. Commerce Club, Market- ing Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Bus. Ad. Ledger. Dyba, Dorothy 160. 176 Dziubek, Camille A. 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Sodality, Student Nurses Club. E Easley, WiUiam J. 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Denver, Colo. Dental School Glee Club. Eberhardt, Jane P. 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality, Student Nurses Club. Eberle, Ralph F. 51 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Eberle, Al 202, 203 Eberle, Harry 78, 148 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Philadel- phia, Pa. Alpha Phi Omega. Ecks, Mary Ann 161 Edson, Gerald C. 34, 138 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega. Ehlert, David L. 78 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. West AUis, Wis. Pi Tau Sigma. ASME. Ehr, Thomas P. 97 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Law School Placement Bureau. Ehrens, Roberta 58, 162, 185 Eiche, Marguerite M. 110, 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Slinger, _Wis. Registered Nurses Club, Avalanche Club. Eiche, William M. 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Marshfleld, Wis. Junior Ameri- can Dental Association. Elbert, William 149 Elementary Education Club 177 Elger, Audrey M. 34, 142, 164, 169 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Pi, Pro and Con, Federator ' s Council. Elias, Erv 168 Elizabeth Ann, Sister M. 26 Eller, Charles 190 Ellis, George F. - 51 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Elo, Mr. Arpad 30, 143 Emperor, Yvonne 162 Empire State Club 170 Enders. Larry 190 Endow, Jim 171 Engelhart, Claire 164 Engineering, College of 73 Engineer, Marquette 207 Erdahl, Patricia L. 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. West AUis, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta, Student Nurses Club. 281 REINKE SCHOMANN, Inc. Sheet Metal and Miscellaneous Steel Contractors 1400 E. PARK PLACE Phone WOodruff 4-1600 Milwaukee 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 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 282 Epstein. Ernest 107 Erdlitz, Sally 129 Ernst, Bernard C. 65, 151 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Rockford, 111. Psi Omega. Erskine. Mr. Robert 219 , 226 Esenther. Glenn 24. 140 Esposito, Ralph 223, 225, 226 Esselman. Edward 63 Esser. Gini 56, 159, 160, 208 Esser. Mary 110 Esteva. Tereslta 165, 167 Estok, Maryann K. 34, 144, 173 Bachelor of Arts. Lakewood, Ohio. Sigma Tau Delta, Ohio Club. Kta Kappa Nu 138 Eta Sigma Phi 138 Ethelreda. Sister M., O.S.F. 110. 112 Evans, Jim 36 Evitts, Susie 172 Ewan. Herb 24, 140 Ewens, Mary 141, 192 F Faber, Dorothy 165, 170 Faber. June 48, 56, 159, 160, 185, 208 Faber. Ronald 58 Fabke. John 150 Fahy. Patricia 170 Failiace. Louis 169, 170 Falecki. Dr. J. 113 Falvey. Charles L. 34. 138 Bachelor of Arts. Indianapolis, Ind. Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha Theta. Fania. John 63 Faulhaber. Betty 173 Fawcett. Bill 151 Fecher, Con 149 Fccteau, Jack 184 Feldmann. Lois M. 34. 134, 159, 177 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta, Chi Sigma Chi, Sceptre and Sword, Sodality. Feigleson. Chuck 76, 79 Fellenz, Mary Lou 110 Felske. James G. 34, 143 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Pi Sigma. Felske. Jerome J. 34 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. International Relations Club. Fcnelon. Richard J. 34. 144, 165 Bachelor of Science. Waterloo. Iowa. Sigma Tau Delta. International Relations Fraternity. Fernandez. Joaquin 247 Ferrer, Nicodemo T. 34, 171 Bachelor of Science. Pangasinan. Philippine Republic. Hawaiian Club. Ferry. Roger 141, 177 Fessler, Harvey L. 51 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Fewer, Patricia 110 Fiala. Rosemary 142, 162, 192, 202 Fidelis, Sister M., O.P. 26 Fiedler. James P. 97 Bachelor of Laws. Shorewood. Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Fieweger, Barbara 110, 185 Fiffick, Ed 173 Fifield, Charles A. Jr. 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Galesburg. 111. Phi Sigma. Finnegan. Robert J. 97 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Finnerty. William L. 88 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Rockford, 111. Rockford Club. Finucan, Margaret J. 70. 166, 250 Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene. Eau Claire. Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Homecoming Committee, Intersorority Council. Fiocchi, Raymond M. 65, 149 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Highwood, 111. Delta Sigma Delta. Fiorenza. John A. 34, 147 Bachelor of Science. Rockford, 111. Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Cheerleader. Fischer, Richard 142, 144 Fischer, Roy 24 PRODUCTIIMETER Counting and Measuring Machines For all industrial applications DURANT MFG. COMPANY Estoblished 1879 1929 N. Buff urn St. Milwaukee 1, Wis. ( Yellow Cab Co, Phone BROADWAY 1-1800 283 Unlimited Opportunities Skilled Workers Techn ical Specialists and Engineers We are the leading mamifacturers of oil, gas, air conditioning and refrigeration controls and valves. You ' ill find our products used ever) ' where. fORMERlY - AUIOMATIC PRODUCTS COMPANY - ' - m R n C T U R € H S 284 Printing Papers of Distinction ALLMAN-CHRISTIANSEN PAPER CO. 191 North Broadway Fischer, Marian A. 34, 134, 159, 177 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta, Chi Sigma Chi. Fisherkeller, James 154, 207 Fitch, Lt. Lowell F. 124 Fitzgerald, James L. 105 Doctor of Medicine. Chisholm, Minn. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Fitzgerald, John E. 51 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, 111. Fitzgerald, Robert 1 ° Flanagan, Fintan M. 97, 98, 206 Bachelor of Laws. Oshkosh. Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Law Review. Fleck, George J. Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Crown and Anchor. Fleckenstein, Andy 207 Fleissner, Ronald A. 120 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Band. Fleming, Jerome 153 Fleming, Margaret Mary 158 Fleming, Mr. Don 219, 226 Flessas, Peter ' ' Fliss, George 1 2 Flynn, Patricia J. 89 ' 1 2, 250 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Wauwatosa, Wis. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, Hilltop, Radio Workshop. Foley, John W. 150 Foley, Margaret J. 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kenosha, Wis. Student Nurses Club, Sodality. Foley, Patricia A. 9 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Wauwatosa. Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Chorus, Hilltop. Folger, Kenneth 25 Fons, Joan L. 34, 159 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Sociology Club. Fons, Nancy A. ' Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Sociology Club. Football 21 WM A. BAUMANN, President FRANCIS R. GLYNN, Vice-Pres. ELDRED G. KOEPKE, Sec ' y-Treas. Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Best Wishes Inland Container Corporation Milwaukee Monufacturers of Corrugated Shipping Containers TELEPHONES: BRoodwoy 6-1575-1570 KUETEMEYER PLUMBING COMPANY, INC. Oyer 50 Years Experience in High Grade Installations 515 EAST WELLS ST. MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN 285 ' Better-Bilt Millwork Milwaukee Made W. A. GETZEL WOODWORK CO. 2712 South 28th Street Adolph P. Lofy, Vice-Presidenf Henry W. Nehlien, Vice-President Walter A. Getzel, President Milwaukee 46, Wis. Edgar W. Gauike, Secretory-Treasurer Matt J. Klemmer, Assistant-Secretary Telephone Mitchell 5-1081 Forbes, Jim 75 Ford, Peter 174 Formal Junior Prom 216 Ferrer, Donald D. 126 Fortier, Frank 236, 237, 238 Foti, Jean T. 120 Bachelor of Sci ence. Oconomowoc, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. Fotsch, Joan 159 Fountain, Mary Beth 34, 156, 177 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. Fowlie. Mr. Wallace 252 Fox, Francis J. 51, 226 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Football. Fox, Marilyn 161, 179 Fox River VaUey Club 171 Foxx, Robert J. 78 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Foye, Mary Jean 174 Fragale, Tina 110 Fragosso, Frank 217 Franceschi, Bruno J. 79 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. ASCE, Intramural Sports. Frank, Ed 217, 224, 226 Frank, Eugene B. 105 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Franklin Forum 168 Franklin, Dr. J. B. 148 F ' ratemities 143 Frauendorfer, Harold M. 97, 153 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma Nu Phi, Law Review. Fredericks, John 120, 149 Fr edricks, Robert 135, 147, 168 Freed, Howard A. 97 Bachelor of Laws. Dickinson, N.D. Delta Theta Phi. French Club 177 Frihart, Patricia M. 110, 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Weyauwega, Wis. Regis- tered Nurses Club. Pflugradt Construction Co., ltd. CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS HEATING REFRIGERATION WEst 3-2004 PIPING AIR CONDITIONING 419 N. 27th St., Milwaukee 8, Wis. 286 BAY LEY BLOWER CO, 1817 South 66th Street Milwaukee 14 Manufacturers of Heating, Ventilating, Humidifying and Air Washing Equipment Fans and Blowers of All Kinds Freshman Football Squad 227 Frey, Jack 63 Friss, Vernyle 118, 120, 152, 159, 163 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Kappa Phi. Zeta Phi Eta, Chi Sigma Chi, Sodality, Ski Club. Fritsche, James 65, 149 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta, Junior American Dental Association, Dental School Chorus. Frome, Bill 69, 151 Frommholz, Gerald E. 79 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Frounfelder, R. E. 74 Fuerbringer, Neil 126 Fuhrman, Thomas H. 51 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. G Gabourie, Ralph 147 Gabriele, Thomas 76, 178 r lau-Van I ielersom-Uunlap, Inc. J?Ndvei4isino • C ' lercnandisino nilwauKee of Cudahy DEPARTMENT STORE Gabriel, Thomas W. 65, 149 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wyandotte, Mich. Delta Sigma Delta. Gadow, George E. 51 Bachelor of Science. West Bend, Wis. Gaffney. Marge 88, 91, 173. 174, 201 Gagan, Richard H. 79, 138, 144, 153 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Janesville, Wis. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Phi Delta. Gagliardo, Joanne 166, 170 Gahagan, Helen Suzanne 120, 177 Bachelor of Science. Elm Grove, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. American Speech and Hearing Association, Elementary Education Club. Galasinski, Phyllis 213 Galka, Lariy 239 Gallagher, Jack 106 Gallagher, Jean 177 Gallo, Nick 226 Gamma Pi Epsilon 133 BADGER METER MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of WATER and LUBRICANT METERS MILWAUKEE 287 SELZER-ORNST COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Building Construction Builders of Marquette University Medical School Gamsky, Ned 97 Gandt, Jerome 151 Ganss, Rev. George E., G.J. 26 Gardener, Lawrence K. 95 Gardetto, LeRoy P. 79 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. ASCE. Gardiner, Donald E. 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Elmwood, Wis. Gardner, Dr. W. D. 102 Gariti, Peter 247 Garlock, Joan .,. 157 Gaus, Bill 94, 150, 168 Gauthier, Dr. E. Paul 177, 192 Gavahan, Robert 149 Gavigan, Leonard J. 34, 141 Bachelor of Science. Ludington, Mich. Pi Delta Phi. Gaynor, Patricia A. 70, 157, 185, 192 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Green Bay. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Sophomore Cced Board, Student Council. H. SCHMITT SON, Inc. Established 1883 BUILDERS Telephone Concord 4-2300 930 E. Burleigh Street Milwoukee 12 Assets $7,296,716.50 Surplus $2,617,646.86 THE MERRILL AGENCY Monogers Auto Insurance Specialists 803 W. Michigan St. Tel. MArquette 8-1620 Gawelski, Ron 226 Geary, Robert P. 120 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis, Players, Radio Workshop. Gebhard, Mary 31, 159, 161 Gebhardt, Rev. Daniel F., O.F.M. 90 Gebo, George H. 89 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Chiltcn, Wis. Gefke, Hank 150 Gehrke, Maiy Ann 110 Gehringer, John J. 97, 98, 150 Bachelor of Laws, Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Geigler, James E. 105 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi, Band. Geise, Sidney A. 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Geisheker, Mr. William 186, 187 Gelhaus, Edward L. 65, ' 151 Doctor of Dental Surgery, Medford, Wis. Psi Omega, Den- tal Acolytes, Junior American Dental Association. Iiliiillii[iiiiiiiliiililiiiiiil!lillliliiiiiliiiiii{iiiii {il[|iiiiniiiiii{iiiliniiiiiiiiiiil1iiiiiiigiii:iiii{{iiiiiiiiii{iiiiiiiiw Berthelet ' s Improved CONCRETE BLOCKS are • Lighter • Stronger • Easier to Lay • State Approved BUILDING SUPPLIES lUllllllfllllllllllllllllllliiilllill III!IIIII11II !I Window Wells Rueklath Flue I inlne CPiiient Paint Heatolators Cement Sand Flagstone IJKlitweiKhl Rln Plaster Sewer Pipe Glass Block Mortar Insulation Basement Snsh BERTHELET Conveiiicul Parking FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. I Quality Products Since 1869 | I 820 W. Montana St. SHeridan 4-0900 | ' iiiiiniiiiiililiiiiiin iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiiiuiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiing 288 Gelhard, Mary 192 Gellenz, Arlene 110 Gemer. Arthur M. 34. 239 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Wrestling. Football. Gengler, William M. 94, 97 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Stu- dent Bar Association. Georgatsos, John 23 Geraghty. Gilbert 153 Gerend. Thomas J. 105. 150 Doctor of Medicine. Kaukauna, Wis. Phi Chi, Sodality. Medical School Glee Club. Gerlach, Joan 162 Gerth, Donald 149 Gething, Frank 79 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwau- kee, Wis. ASME. Ghiardi, Mr. James D. 94 Gibbs, George 226 Gibson, Edwin C. 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Eau Claire, Wis. Giese, Gordon L. 51 Bachelor of Science. Shorewood, Wis. American Finance Association. Gigure, William 150 Gilardi, Buddy 170 Gilhuly. Ann 159, 185 Gill, Doug 231, 232, 233 Gill, John 178 Giordano, Wally 170, 190 Girolami, Quin 147, 217 Gissal, Patricia R. 113. 158 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Colgate, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. Gladson, Roger 51, 57 Glanz, Vicki 162 Glaser. Margaret J. 34, 144 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta. Gleason, Richard J. 172 Gloeckler, John J. 51 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee, Wis. Gleissner, Bernadine 217 Glysch, Marlyce 160, 176 Goepfert, A. Robert 79 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwau- kee. Wis. Band, ASME. Goers, Evelyn 110 Goetz, Joseph A. 34 Bachelor of Science. Waukesha, Wis. Goetz, William L. 79, 154 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Hartington, Neb. Triangle. Gojmerac, Walter 26, 27, 140 Golf 240 Gonzales, Joe 147 Good, Joan E. 89. 162, 173, 174, 201 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Winona, Minn. Phi Alpha Theta. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, Trib- une, Hilltop. Gootjes, Dirk W. 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Goral. Tom 147 Gordon. Robert T. 79 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Racine, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. Gorske, Robert 96 Gorton, Rosemarie 192 Goska, Francis 149 Goswitz, Francis A. 34 Bachelor of Science. St. Paul, Minn. Minnesota Club. Gowan. Larry 102 Graduate School 23 Graef. Luther 136, 141, 144 Graeff, Bob 174 Graham. Barbara 161, 172 Gramling, Dr. J. J. 102 Grams, Mary Anne 118, 152, 162 Grant, Frank 172 Grant. William 102, 147 Graykowski, Edward A. 105, 132 Doctor of Medicine. Adams, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Omi- cron Kappa Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Kappa. OILGEAR ENGINEERING AND RESEARCH LABORATORY D}namomfter test stands, ranging in capacity from 7 to 200 HP, and modern machine tools are used in Oilgear ' s laboratory for extensive engineering research and development of Fluid Power Equipment. ( lilgear manufactures a comprehensive line of Fluid Power Pum]3s. Motors, ' Transmissions, Cylinders. ' alves and .Accessories. Fluid Power Equipment THE OILGEAR COMPANY 1 560 West Pierce Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin, U. S. A. Fluid Power Equipment 289 HONOR ROLL JUDGE JOHN S. BARRY E. A. LINDEMANN E. BRIELMAIER SONS CO. CYRUS L. PHILIPP EDWARD F. PRITZLAFF JOS. M. CARPENTER LOUIS QUARLES CHARLES L. COUGHLIN HAROLD W. STORY JOSEPH M. CROWLEY ERWIN C. UIHLEIN MRS. JOHN CUDAHY G. K. VIALL MAX FRIEDMANN GEO. L. WAETJEN JOHN M. HERZFELD H. W. ZUMMACH ■m) 1920 Your Doorway To CERTIFIED ZINC AND PRECISION ALUMINUM die castings 33 Years of Successful Service 1953 ADVANCE TOOL DIE CASTING CO. 3760 N. Holton St. Milwaukee 12 woodruff 4-0284 Graser, Dick 43 Graziano, Samuel 102 Grebe, Edward 136 Gregorian Chant Choir 192 Greek, Donald 154 Greek Meet 212 Greene, J. B. 143 Gregoirc, Brian R. 79 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwau- kee, Wis. Greiner, Robert A. 150 Gremban, Harry 68 Grierson, John 170 Griffin, Dr. George R., Assistant Dean, Graduate School 23 Grimes, James P. 51, 147 Bachelor of Science. Detroit, Mich. Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Michigan Club. Grogan, John M. 97, 150 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Grogan, Margaret M. 89, 162, 201 Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, Tribune, Hilltop. Grognet, Ronald 80 Gronemeyer, Walter A. 51, 136 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Gamma Sigma, Commerce Club. Grosbeck, Lt. Comdr. James D. 124, 167 Grossel, Roger 41, 178 Grosskopf, Nancy 161, 179 Grothouse, Carl B. 105 Doctor of Medicine. Fort Wayne, Ind. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Gruber, Kenneth P. 51 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Club. Gruber, Robert A. 79, 207 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Triangle, The Marquette Engineer. Grundy, Jane 118, 159 Guenther, Thomas P. 48, 49, 52, 132, 135, 14 ' 9, 166, 170, 171, 177 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, Ameiican Finance Asso- ciation, Mission Club. Physicians ' Hospital Supplies Since 1908 Milwaukee, Wisconsin GAEDKE- MILLER AGENCY ' EDKE A. L. Nothing but INSURANCE Since 1911 O. H. GAEDKE A. L. FISCHER 61 1 N. Broadway BRoadway 6-2526 Milwaukee 2, Wis. 291 Milwaiilcee Stockyards THE SKOBIS COMPANY Fabricators of Structural Steel and Ornanieiital Iron 2545 North 30th Street Milwaukee 45, Wisconsin WILL ROSS, Inc. Manufacturers ond Distributors of HOSPITAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 4285 N. Port Washington Road Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin Grulkowski, Dick 190 Guhl, Barbara 157 Gumina, Leo V. 77, 79 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Guhl, Jim 190 Gustaveson, Dorothy M. 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wausaukee, Wis. Gutierrez, Gilbert R. 105 Doctor of Medicine. Los Lunas, N. M. Alpha Omega Alpha. Gutmann, Mr. Franz 46 Gutreuter, Bill 39 Gutschenritter, Inez M. 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Nashotah, Wis. Student Nurses ' Club. Gutzler. Clarence V. 97, 153 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Nu Phi, Oyer- Oyer. Gutzwiller, Walter R. 79, 153 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Wauwa- tosa. Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. Ski Club. ASME. H Haasl, Doria 192 Hable, Mary 110, 111 Hachmeister. Mary Jane 52, 135 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Commerce Club. Hadfield, Michael 167 Haenen, Gerry 154, 207 Hagan, Donald 144, 154 Hagan. Thomas E. 35 Bachelor of Science. Dayton, Ohio. Hagerty, Gloria 157 Hagman, Don 48, 168 Hahn, Elaine 160, 179 Hahnheiser, Jacqueline 192 Halbach. Jean A. 120 Bachelor of Science. Clinton, Iowa. Speech Correction Society, Speech Association. Hall, Larry 75 Haltner, Harold 99 taineb (§la Jlanufacturers; CREATORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF STAINED AND LEADED GLASS IN MEDIAEVAL AND MODERN STYLES Expert Repairing by Trained Craftsmen Protective Storm Glass Installed ENTERPRISE ART GLASS WORKS, Inc. 829 W. Michigon St. Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin MArquette 8-0623 292 Standard Foundry COMPANY Racine, Wisconsin STELCO ELECTRIC PROCESS GREY IRON CASTINGS CYLINDER CYLINDER HEAD CASTINGS rn ' OM Mnd GENTLE ... ife!h ° 9 - i fe oo i;-5,s ' LI o o o m mmm :e- kr o !?. ' „ BORAX H.- JiU H , ' MMn SiPfUKB ■? ili ' ijssai SiSiw i ; at a teciC Aovitt (a 9 . .3 . Hall. Mary A. 105, 133, 158 Doctor of Medicine. Cascc. Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Iota. Hamel, Arnold L. 150, 190 Hamernik, Marguerite 157 Hames, Sister Mary DaFrosa, O.S.F. 89 Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Hamilton, Fr. R. N. 140 Hamm, RoUie 80, 136, 154 Hammill, Bob 174 Hamp. Ted 75 Hanauer, Carol J. 115, 157 Bachelor of Science in Medicrl Technology. Milwaukee. Wis. Sceptre and Sword, Alpha Delta Theta. Handzlik, Wally 33 Hanley, Dan 195 Hanley, James A. 120, 195, 226 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Varsity Football, Players. Hanlon. Robert J. 150 Hanousek. Joan 110 Hanousek, Mary 110 Hanrahan, James 153, 171, 244 Hanrahan, Peggy 170, 172, 174 Hansen, Mary Ann 40, 177 Hansen. Robert W. 97 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Mu Epsilon. Harbutt, Charles 170 Harden, James 152 Harding, John E. 150 Harding, Robert 135 Harmeyer, Joan C. 70, 157 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Zeta Phi Delta. Alpha Delta Eta. Harnett. Daniel J. 97 Bachelor of Laws. Grand Forks, N.D. Delta Theta Phi. Harper, Ben L. 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Stoughton, Wis. Junior American Dental Association. Harrigan, Francis 150 Harris, Herbert 78 Harrison, Angela 183 Hart. Ann 43, 159, 179 Harter. John R. 52 Bachelor of Science. Auburndale, Wis. Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Hartnett, Sheila 170 Hartwick, John 247 Harty, Austin 138 Hartz, Fritz 80 Harwood, John B. 52 Bachelor of Science. Racine. Wis. American Finance Assn., Anchor and Chain. Hastings, Kay 165, 170, 173, 174, 179 Hasselstrom, Donald A. 35 Bachelor of Science. Duluth, Minn. Hatleberg, James L. 105 Doctor of Medicine. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Hauden. Miss Edythe ■- 26 Hausmann. William = 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. West Bend, Wis. Havey, Francis P. 97, 132, 137, 153 Bachelor of Laws. Okauchee, Wis. Sigma Nu Phi, Varsity Debate Squad. Band, Union Board. Hawaiian Club 171 Hawkins. David R. , 105 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Omega Alpha. Hawkins, James 135 Hayden. Pat 170, 172, 174 Hayes, Carlin 139 Hayes, Catherine 110 Hayes, JoAnn 48 Hayes. Sheila 171 Hazelwcod, Mr. R. N. 102 Hazuka, Bernie 38, 226 Hector, Bea 88, 165, 202 Hefferle. William 173 Heffernan, Marian 120, 156, 163, 164, 166, 177 Hegmann. Theodore A. 79 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Epsilon. Heilman, Lou Ann 159 Hoinen, Harvey J. 79 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. 293 c o nfoiei e BINDING SERVICE BOOKCRAFT IdiWon Binding • Pamphlet Binding Yearbook Folding Catalogs Stitching Trade Books Trimming Text Books Punching Tinning Casemaking Sealing Embossing Gold Stamping Ink Stamping • Mechanical Binding Wire-O Plastic Screen Printing Two-Toning Multo Ring Air Brushing BOOKCRAFT, inc. 1570 SOUTH FIRST STREET MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN 294 P. SCHMIDT CO., INC. CUT STONE Telephone: Hilltop 5-2321 4103 W. Custer Avenue Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin J. J. JONES COMPANY 4020 N. Port Washington Ave. Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin Millwork and Hardware Telephone Woodruff 2-4200 More BRADLEYS Wherever Schools Are Built • School authorities, architects and builders, PTA ' s all have insisted on the maximum in sanitary washing facilities — as witness the olmost universal use of Bradley Washfountains in modern school buildings everywhere. Bradleys provide more facilities in given space, reduce piping connections and instollotions by 70% or more, and save on water consumption. With foot-control, hands ore free to wash in the clean running spray of water. Hands make no contoct with pos- sible germ-carrying surfaces. A few SCHOOL Installations . . . St. Ambrose . St. Augustine ' s . St. Edmund ' s Dormitory . St. Eiizabetti St. Joseph ' s Hill Academy . St. Joseph ' s Parish . St. Mary ' s College BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN CO. Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin Hein, Eleanor 110 Heinzen, Frederick 150 Heinzelmann, Fred 35, 134 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta. Heise. Raymond R. 52, 240 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Tennis Team. Helbert, Mr. Clifford 86 Held. Irene 157 Hellman. Dr. Hugo E., Director, School of Speech__117. 118, 119, 120 Hellman. Monte 150, 190 Hellstrom, Harlow J. 35, 170, 239 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, 111. Wrestling Team, Chicago Club. Helmholdt. Robert 190 Hemp, Marly P. 79 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Macomb, 111. Triangle. Hendel, Oscar F. 79 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. ASCE. Hengevela, Edward 170 Henneberry. Virginia 195 Henneke, Anita 169 He nning. Milton R. 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Sheboygan, Wis. Dental School Glee Club. Henry, Gaylord L. 97. 132, 153, 206 Bachelor of Laws. Cresco, Iowa. Alpha Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Nu Phi, Anchor and Chain, Law Review, Student Bar Association. Henry, William A. 35. 176 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wis. American Chemical Society, Track. Henschel, Robert A. 65, 69 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wauwatosa, Wis. Junior American Dental Association. Heon. Alfred A. 52 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Hepperla, Roger I 169, 173 Herald, Mary Beth 157, 159 Herget, Robert L. 35 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. l otoer Jlotel RESIDENTIAL — TRANSIENT Wisconsin Avenue ot Eleventh 1 85 Rooms with Tub and Shower Telephone BRoadway 1-3972 295 MILWAUKEE SHOE CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Herkowski, Leonard F. 35 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Gamma Chi, Pi Mu Epsilon. Hermann, Robert 190 Herrnian, Bernice 110 Herrmann, George 203 Hermansen. Edna 158 Herr, Rosalie 157 Hertwig, Carol J. 35. 159, 170, 173. 179 Bachelor of Science. Evanston, 111. Kappa Beta Gamma, Chicago Club, Sociology Club. Herubin, Charles 136, 153 Herzog. George E. 80 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon. AIEE. Herzog, William 178 Heuler, LeRoy A. 52 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Hickey. David G. 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwauhee, Wis. Junior American Dental Association. Hill, Beverly 169 Hilltop, The Marquette 202 Hierl, Mary M. 70, 157 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Fond du Lac, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Hillen, John R. 52 Bachelor of Science . Milwaukee, Wis. International Rela- tions Club, Wrestling. Hinckley. Charles 147 Hipp, Allen 25 Hirschboeck. Dr. John S., Dean, School of Medicine 101, 102 Hixson, Richard 193 Hochhaus, Rev. R. H., S.J. 74, 179 Hofbauer. Thomas A. 35. 106 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Hoffer, Patricia 110 Hoffman, Paul 99 Hoffmann, Peter 136 Hohl, Dorothy 110 Hohmann, Mary Alice 172, 179 JOS. D. BONNESS Inc. General Highway Contractors 1409 N. 27th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin PET ICECREAM ii health food PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY MILWAUKEE paint PITTSBURGH Glass and Paints for All Purposes L la OSHKOSH MADISON LA CROSSE RACINE WAUSAU MILWAUKEE 296 Hokenson. John C. 105, 135, 150 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Chi, Medical School Sodality. Hell. Robert Edward 52, 149 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Football Manager. Holloway, Mrs. Victor 183 Hollv Ball 214 Holm, Sally J. 102, 105, 133, 135, 158 Doctor of Medicine. Kenosha, Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Iota. Holmes, Mr. Parker 46 Holton, Frank 99 Holzhauer. Rosemary 162, 166 Homecoming 248 Hommel, Lt. Comdr. James G. 124 Hong, Paul 103 Honikel, Carol 164, 165, 166 Honish, Geraldine A. 70, 157, 159, 185 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Delta Eta. Honorariess 132 Honzik, Joseph F. 80 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Antigo, Wis. Hopfinger, Miss 69 Horaitis, Don 149, 188, 190 Horan, Kathy 90, 157, 166, 169, 174, 199, 202, 205 Horgan. Mr. James D. 74 Horn, Barbara 161 Horschak, Jean , 156, 160 Horschak, Mary J. 35, 159 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. Horvath, John R. 52 Bachelor of Science. West Allis, Wis. Horwitz. Don 147 Horwitz. Donald S. 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Appleton, Wis. Alpha Omega. Host, Mr. David 86 Hosty, John R. 48, 52, 125 Bachelor of Science. River Forest, 111. American Finance Association. Anchor and Chain. Houk, Beverly 141 Hotuiz, Vivian A. 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Edwardsville, 111. Houle. Tim H. 80 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. West Allis, Wis. AIEE. Howard, Daniel 140 Howard. Marcia 157 Howdle, Reed 149 Hoyt, Alvin J. 80, 169, 172 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Joliet, 111. Anchor and Chain, ASCE, 3-1 Club. Hrdlicka, Grace A. 89, 162 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Webster Groves, Mo. Theta Sigma Phi, Tribune, Hilltop, Players. Minnesota Club. Hreha, Paul A. 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Akron. Ohio. Junior American Dental Association. Hruska. Harey J. 139 Hubbard, Magdalene T. 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wauwatosa, Wis. Huber, Kenneth J. 35 Bachelor of Science. Highland, 111. Huck. Mary E. 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Waterloo, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. Hudak, Dolores M. 70, 157 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus. Hudson, Helen F. 35, 161 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Avalanche Club. Huebler, Karl 153 Hughes, Lawrence D. 97 Bachelor of Laws. Wauwatosa, Wis. Hulko, Eleanore A. 115, 157, 161 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Kenosha, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Delta Theta, Sceptre and Sword, German Club, Women ' s Athletic Association. Hurley, Eugene J. 80, 154, 207 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Triangle, Engineer. American Society of Civil Engineers. Hunter, Rita , 217 THE sdecU e made in the United States are unexcelled in quality . . . and the constant research supported by the leather industry is an assurance that usefulness and the health-serving qualities of leather will be maintained and furthered. American tanners can be justly proud of the immense contributions they have mode 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. T ie American Standard Is Quality — Leather Is Quality ' Proving Ground 297 for Higher Education F OR 50 years, Kearney Trecker has em- ployed, directly and indirectly, the talents of graduates from JMarcjuette University. The work that these many people haye accomplish- ed has contributed measuraljly to our corpo- rate growth and progress ... to the health and welfare of our employees. From these accom- plishments, 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 IMarquette as a reliable source of outstanding personnel for our organization. MACHINE ToaLS KEARNEY TRECKER CORP. Milwaukee 1 4 , W i 8 298 SVOBODA CHURCH FURNITURE CO. (Incorporated) Designers and Builders of Church Furniture of Quality and Distinction KEWAUNEE, WISCONSIN Hughes, Eugene D. 52 Bachelor of Science. Millersville, Ohio. Football, Ohio Club, Hurley, Mary C. 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Zeta Phi Delta, Sophomore Coed Board, Student Nurses Club. Husak, Jerry 48 Hutchinson, Suzanne 110, 185 Hyatt, Patricia 173 Ibson, Marian J. 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. South Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta, Student Nurses Club. Igielski, Rita M. 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. Ihrig, Mr. Harry K. 1C2 Imaeldis, Sister M., S.S.N.D. 25 C ee f ' ' ' PAINTING SANDBLASTING CONTRACTORS 3323 S. INDIANA AVE. . MILWAUKEE . SHERIDAN 4-5773 • Commercial • Industrial • Institutional RADIO PARTS CO. Inc. Experimenters ' Apparatus 538 West State Street TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS FRED J. THELEMAN, Inc. CI,.4SS RING.S . ND PINS — JEWEI.RV COI-I.EGE FR.ATERNITY B.4DGES AND CRESTS MERRILL CIMA Representative Fred B. Theleman Iil7 N. 3iid Street Mrs. .Arthur Meyer Phone BR. 6-0661 Inda, Gregory 102 Industrial Relations Council 48 Informal Junior Prom 215 Ingrilli, Betty 162 Inouye, Florence Y. 110, 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Honolulu, Hawaii. Regis- tered Nurses Club. International Relations Club 165 Interracial Club 165 Intersorority Council 156 Interstate Council 169 Intramurals 242 Ippolito, Thomas A. 80 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Rochester, N. Y. Isaacson, Bill 233 Isherwood, Thomas P. 52, 149 Bachelor of Science. Stevens Point, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Iwascko, Lorraine 157 ALLEN - BRADLEY COMPANY Buy Savings Bonds 299 To Buy — Sell — or Trade Your Property coll Milwaukee ' s Largest Broker 8 offices Wauwatosa Realty Co. JOHN A. HORNING 4312 N. Oakland — ED 2-2960 Jarvis. Patricia D. 35. 142. 173 Jaskulski. Sliirley 110, 161 Jayne. Kenneth 172 Jazwiecki. Raymcnd 176 Jennings. Mr. Conrad 218 Jeske. Lucille 159, 171, 200, 201 Jicha, Maureen 110 Joda, Pat 159 Johnson. Danny 179 Johnson, Dorothy 170, 195 Johnson, Robert D. 80 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Engineering Knights, American Society of Civil Engineers, Radio Amateurs, Blueprint. Johnson. Vernon G. 52. 171 Bachelor of Science. Green Bay, Wis. Commerce Club, Fox River Valley Club. Johnston, Barbara 71, 244 Johnston, Mr. Harry S. 18, 102 Johnston. Truman 67 J Jackanich, Richard 190 Jacks, Barbara 195 Jacks. Jean 118. 121, 162, 163. 195 Jackson. Joan 118, 121, 163, 195. 196, 197 Jaeger, Bernard O. 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Columbus, Wis. Jahncke. Charles W. 78, 80, 138, 141, 144 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Galena, III. Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Jakubek. Jim . 33 Jakus, Michael Jr. 153 Janikowski, Al 226, 240 Jank, Francis N. ; 35 Janorschke, Marie 110 Jansky, John 229, 233 Janssen, Mrs. William 118 Janssen, William C. 150 Jarcsz, Ed 224, 226 Jasinski, John C. 52, 149, 208 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Biz Ad Digest. Intramural Basketball. PIUS XI HIGH SCHOOL 135 North 76th Street Wouwautosa, Wisconsin PISZCZEK ' S PHARMACY Joseph Piszczek South 13th and W. Oklahoma Telephone: ORchard 2-0214 Specialty Paperboards Folding Cartons Corrugated Boxes Solid Fibre Boxes Cleated Fibre Cases Fibre Wall Board RNE PAPERBOARD PRODUCTS CO, MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN 300 KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES Worthy of Your Home Kohler fixtures in new designs — the Cosmo- politan Bench Bath and Gramercy lavatory — offer modern, clean-cut design, years of satisfactory service. The bath is of non-flexing iron, cast for strength and rigidity that protect the lustrous Kohler enamel. A low front, bench rim, slope end and flat bottom make it safe and com- fortable. The vitreous china lavatory is roomy, has integral soap dishes, convenient shelf. Glass-hard surfaces insure easy cleaning. Chromium-plated fittings match the fixtures in style and quality. The Niedecken mixer simplifies control of water temperature for shower and bath. Choose fixtures bearing the Kohler mark of genuineness for bathroom, washroom, kitchen or laundry. Consult your Kohler dealer, Kohler Co., Kohler, Wis, KOHLER OF KOHLER Jonaus, Lawrence 78, 82, 142 Jones, Ann 144 Jones, Edwin 140 Jones, Mr, J. Paul 89, 91, 132 Jones, Leonard 104, 150 Jones, Monica R. 35, 161 Bachelor of Science, Hubbard, Neb, Theta Phi Alpha, Sociology Club, Elementary Education Club, Jones. Richai-d 149 Jordan. Joan 157, 159 Jost. Anita 196 Jost, Ellin 142 Jost, LeRoy 118, 132, 196, 197 Journal, The Marquette 804 •Journalism, College of 85 Jozwiakowski, Jim 58 Judd, Judy 110 Juntilla, Paul 149 Junior-Senior Coed Board 185 Just. Mary Lou 110, 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Rochester. Minn, Phi Eta Chi, Registered Nurses Club, Sodality. Just. Viola 110, 161 Jutierrez, Gilbert 135 K Kaaikiola, William 171 Kaehny, Mrs, Cornelia 110 Kalafat, Ed 232 Kalavsky, Sue 157 Kaluzny, David J. 52, 147 Bachelor of Science. Fond du Lac, Wis, Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Commerce Club, Kaminski, Lawrence V. 97, 132, 153, 206 Bachelor of Laws. Plainfield, Wis, Alpha Sigma Nu. Sigma Nu Phi, Law Review, Law School Placement Bureau. Kammer. Jack S. 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery, Madison, Wis. Dental School Glee Club, Dental Follies. Kammerait, Henry R. 53 Bachelor of Science. Racine, Wis. Kamp.s, Charles 43, 179 Kane. Mr. Edward 203 Kane, Joseph M. 80 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Aberdeen, S. D. Kane, Ruth 110 Kanitz, William 144 Kapke. Karl 54 Kapler. Joseph 140 Kappa Beta Ganuna 159 Kappa Tau Alpha 139 Kappus. Dr. A. L. 103 Karcher. John A. 48, 53 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. Industrial Relations Council, Commerce Club. Karczewski. Bob 239 Karich, Anthony 147 Karioris, Mr. Frank 30, 143 Karl. Mr. Hermann . 143 Karolus, Bruce A. r ._ 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Karpfinger. Barney F. 53, 239 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Wrestling. Karwowski. Joan 173. 176 Kassis. Harry J. 105, 147 Doctor of Me dicine. Sacramento, Cal. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Kastenholz. Donald 147 Katz. Milton 208 Kauffman. Mary J. 70, 71, 157, 192 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Hillsboro, Wis. Alpha Delta eta. Junior American Dental Hygienists ' Association, Den- tal Hygiene Chorus. Kaufman, Janet E. 35, 159 Bachelor of Science. Manitowoc, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. Kawanaka, Francis 165 Kay. Wallace 89 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. West Allis, Wis. Kay. Walter 170 Kaye. Norman 136 Kazmierczak. Lee 149 Kazmierczak, Russell V. 36 Bachelor of Science. Cavour, Wis. Keane. Mrs. Steven 183 Keating. Eugene J. 36 Bachelor of Science. New York, N. Y. 301 Who dishes up your three square meals a day? GOOD FARM MACHINES AND SOUND FARMING METHODS FEED 155 MILLION AMERICANS DAILY! TEN YEARS FROM NOW THEY WILL FEED 168 MILLION. Most of us have jobs of our choice in home, factory or business. However, years ago there wasn ' t the variety, or freedom of choice, when it came to earning a Uving. For instance, a hundred years ago 7 out of 10 of us would have been farmers whether we hked it or not. Today, thanks to modern farm machines, XSz out of every 10 of us Hves and works on the land. Of course, the man who provides three square meals per day for America ' s dinner tables is still the farmer. But there are fewer of him and he has become a pro- duction expert who combines native ability with the finest tools of mechanized agricidture. During the last ten years alone, as farm population decreased 4 mil- lion, he increased agricultural output 29 ' i . . . chances are that the trend will continue. We cannot estimate what percentage of the future population will be farm- ers but we can be mighty sure that it will depend on machinery more than ever before. International Harvester has been a part of farm pro- duction progress for generations. In fact, three-fourths of the products we build are agricultural machines that help ring up those production records. Not only do they enable fewer farmers to produce our food and fiber but they also free millions of potential farm work- ers to put their skill and energies into other essential industries. Result : Agricultural and industrial teamwork that insures a better living standard and greater security for each and everyone ! 101 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Chicago 1, Illinois Builders of products that pay for themselves in use . . . internationai Trucks McCormick Farm Equipnient and Farmall Tractors Crawler Tractors and Power Units • Refrigerators and Freezers 302 TOic OuiU IRON COMPANY Wisconsin ' s Oldest and Largest Structural Steel Plant 5023 NORTH 35th STREET MILWAUKEE 9, WISCONSIN Kearney, Tom 165, 203 Keating, Peggy ' Keefe, Bob 213 Keegan, Sally HO Keegan, William L. 53 Bachelor of Science. Richland Center, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega, Band. Keel, Marilyn 245 Keenan, Thomas J. 36 Bachelor of Science. Fond du Lac, Wis. Kelble, Dave 190 Keller, Ed 149 Kelly, Larry 247 Kelly, Mary 142, 172, 177 Kelsey, William J. 89 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Mar- quette Tribune. Kennebeck, Ruth Anne 118, 120, 159, 174, 245 Bachelor of Science. Denver, Colo. Kappa Beta Gamma, Speech Correction Association. Kennedy, Carol 169, 199 Kennedy, Robert 118 Kennelly, Helene HO Kenney, Lawrence M. 80, 153 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Louisville, Ky. Engineering Knights, Sigma Phi Delta, Track, Marquette Engineer. Kenney, Neil 147, 217 Kenney, Raymond 170 Keogh, Jacquie 170 Keough, Patricia 173 Kerrigan, James 201 Kerrigan, Joseph J. 87, 89, 152 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sig- ma DcltaChi, Tribune, Hilltop. Kerschitz, Leopold K. 53 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Golf. Kersey, William C. 120 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Radio Workshop, Marquette Players. Kersten, Campion 193 Kersten, George 193 KOEHRING CO. Established 1907 Manufacturers of Heavy-Diity Construction Equipment • ' MILWAUKEE 16, WISCONSIN Subsidiarxcs: KWIK-MIX CO. JOHNSON CO. Port U uhi„!ito„. ;i ' PARSONS CO. Cliaiiifiii;lii, III KOEHRING CO. Sl,u-L-toii. Cal. KOEHRING SOUTHERN CO. Chiiltiiiiiiii(ia. Tciiii 303 ' S 3L flf ML, ELECTRIC MOTOR COMPANY V Ml. 5-5680 Industrial Motor Specialists v £ • Sales • Repairs • Wiring W. PIERCE SOUTH FIFTH STREETS • MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Motor Control Headquarters Starters and Controls SALES REPAIRS WIRING Industrial Specialists . HOWELL Electric Motors U. S. ELECTRICAL MOTORS • Varidrives • Syncrogeors ELECTRIC MACHINERY MFG. CO. • Synchronous Motors, Alternators, Adjustible Speed Magnetic Drives LELAND Electric Motors MARATHON Electric Motors KIM8LEL Printing Press Motors JANETTE Gear 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 Pneumotic Universal Electric Tools THER Electric Rectifiers BROAN KITCHEN FAN I. T. E. Circuit Breokers Prompt motor repairs, up to 1000 HP, AC or DC. Breakdown leaner motors. Emergency trucks. Trouble shooters. Licensed contractors. MITCHELL 5-56S0 Wisconsin ' s Own Standard The ROBERT ROM Company PLUMBING HEATING STEAM MILL SUPPLIES 434 N. Third Street Milwauke 3 Kertzman, John E. 36 Bachelor of Science. Winona, Minn. Minnesota Club. Kesler, Marshall 172 Kessler, Rev. Eugene H., S J., Assistant Dean, College of Lib- eral Arts 29, 122 Kestly, Kay A. 70, 157 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus. Ketelsen, Mary 03 Keup, Arthur J. 53, 135 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Keup. Erwin J. 53 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Commerce Club. Kevin, Letitia 177 Keyes, Dorothy J. 120 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Sceptre and Sword, Kappa Beta Gamma. Kidera, Mr. Robert A. 86 Kienzle, Richard G. 53 Bachelor of Science. Lorain, Ohio. Kieren, Barbara 192 Kiernan, Donald 151 Kigawa, Ronald 171 King, Barry L. 53, 167 Bachelor of Science. Bay City, Mich. Anchor and Chain Society. Kirby, Dave 76 Kirby, Edward J. 105 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Kirby. Robert 63 Kirby. Thomas F. 36, 144, 164, 165 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, International Relations Club. Kircher, Paul 151 Kischefsky, John A. 80. 138. 141, 144, 154, 207 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Triangle, Marquette Engineer, AIEE. Kishler, Thomas 74, 170 Kitz, Richard J. 147. 209 Kleifgen, Walter 190 Klein, Donald 164, 165 304 Klein, Joseph 173 Klein, Lyle 220, 224,226 Klein, Mrs. Georgia 241 Kleinheinz, James 154 Klika, Jerry E. 65, 151 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wis. Psi Omega. Klinge, Mary T. 118. 120, 152, 162, 170, 195 Bachelor of Science. Oak Park, 111. Marquette Players. Speech Association, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Kloehn, Neil W 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Waukau, Wis. Kloehn, Ralph 49 Kloian, Marvin 36 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, 111. Boxing. Knab, Thomas 150 Knaebel, Carole 157 Knape, Gerald 149 Kniaz, Barbara 70, 157 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Knick, Mr. George 136 Kniewel, Elbert 153 Knitz, Bill 82 Knoernschild, Mary 159 Knopfel, Betty 31 Kob, Peter 102 Kobal, Robert 33 Kobriger, Don 226 Kobs, Dennis 164, 165 Koch, Carl G. 36, 141, 178 Bachelor of Science. West AUis, Wis. Pi Mu Epsilon, Band, Debate. Kodera, Diane 118, 152, 156, 162, 166, 215 Koebel, Joseph 170 Koehler, John G. 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Waukesha, Wis. Koffler, Dean D. 65, 149, 190 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Bowman, N. D. Delta Sigma Delta, Dental School Chorus. Koller, John P. 53 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Kohler, John 153 Kojis, Milton T. 89, 152 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Cudahy, Wis. Sigma Delta Chi. Kolles, Sister M. DeLourdes, O.S.F. 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Little Falls, Minn. Kolster, Tom 79 Koltes, Mary 179 Komar, Robert 147 Komhyr, Julia 160 Kools, Edward 48, 171 Kools, Joe 169, 171, 179 Kopish, William P. 36 Bachelor of Science. Marinette, Wis. Kopling, Dr. Harry G. 67 Korducki, Raymond 176 Kordus, Claude L. 120, 132, 195 Bachelor of Science. West AUis, Wis. Delta Sigma Rho, Alpha Sigma Nu, Players. NFCCS. Kornely. Carol 110 Kornely, Marcy 161, 171 Kornkven, James R. 89, 201 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune, Boxing. Kortsch, William E, 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Kosednar, Francis J. 36 Bachelor of Science. West AUis, Wis. International Rela- tions Club. Kosidowski, Stanley 190 Kot, Peter 190 Kowalski, Anthony 137 Kowalski. Raymond S. 36 Bachelor of Science. West AUis, Wis. Players. Kozak. Jerome S, 105 Doctor of Medicine. Grand Rapids, Mich. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical School Glee Club, Marquette Medical Re- view. Kozak, Stephan 190 Kozina, Barbara 179 Kozina, Mary 157 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 ap- plication of Air and Hydraulic Power. • GALLAND-HENNING Baling Presses speed the reclama- tion of sheet-metal scrap, vital to the produc- tion of new metal. GALLAND-HENNING MFG. CO. 2753 S. 31st Street Milwaukee 46, Wis. LVES AND CYLINDERS DESIGNED for AIR and HYDRAULIC SERVICE 305 These eight Marquette University alumni ENGINEER J. D. Greensward — Bach. Elec. Engr.. 1925 — is now Vice-President and Director of Manufacturing, General Ma- chinery Division. INDUSTRIAL PRESS SUPERVISOR G. C. QUINN — Bach Elec Engr.. 1941 — handles editorial contact with trade journals for General Machinery Division. GENERAL MANAGER Harold Schudt — Bach. Mech. Engr.. 1932 — heads Gadsden, Alabama Works, which makes agricul- tural equipment. EMPLOYMENT MANAGER H. J. Rass — Bach. Elec. Engr.. 1941 — is in charge of the Employment Department, Industrial Rela- tions Division. are representative of the many Hilltop grads TRADE PRESS EDITOR James Folev — Ph. B. in Journalism. 1927 — handles industrial and agri- cultural trade press relations of the Tractor Division. ACCOUNTANT Walter Mueller — B.S. in Bus. Ad.. 1933 — is Works Comptroller at West Allis; heads inventories, payrolls, costs at firm ' s largest plant. CHEMIST Genevieve Prince ( nee Stein ) — B.S. In Chemistry. 1945 — conducts chemical analysis tests on non-ferrous metals in Research Division ' s laboratorv. PURCHASING AGENT Robert Joseph — Bach. Mech. Engr.. 1943 — is the purchasing agent for the Electrical Apparatus Section of the West Allis Works. . . . on the job at Allis-Chalmers Name your field — and chances are you ' ll find Marquette University people doing that kind of work at Allis-Chalmers. There ' s good reason for this, too. Allis-Chalmers is a hig company — employing 37.500 persons in 15 manufacturing plants and hundreds of sales offices in the United States and foreign countries. Allis-Chalmers is a widely-diversified company — mak- ing more than 1,000 different products for farm and industry. Allis-Chalmers is a progressive company — making full use of the skills and abilities of its people to produce equip- ment that will make your life more pleasant in the years ahead. We are proud of the hundreds of Hilltop grads helping us do this important job. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimMH HILLTOP GRADS ARE AT WORK | IN THESE FIELDS I Accounting Advertising Building and Grounds Employee Relations Engineering Health and Medical Industrial Relations Legal Library Manufacturing Market Research Product Research Production Control Public Relations Purchasing Quality Control Sales Sales Promotion Scientific Research Traffic aiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiniiiin 306 CRUCIBLE STEEL CASTING COMPANY A Division of EBALOY Incorporated Milwaukee Kozina. Tom 190 Kozlowski, Walter 199 Kralicek, Gene 148 Kramer, Keith F. 89, 152 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Delta Chi, Publications, Interracial Club. Krainik, Earl 137 Kraus, Jacquelyn 179 Krause, Fred H. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Arlington Heights, Ohio. Krause, Inez 129 Krause, Janet S. 70, 157, 192 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus. Krause, Robert A. 53, 135, 136 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Krebs. Dick 151 Kreft, Dolores A. 36, 138, 144, 156, 162, 176 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Intersorority Council, Con- rad Club. Kreitzer, Arthur 140 Krenz, Warren T. 36 Bachelor of Science. Greendale, Wis. Kress, Maryanne 70, 157 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus. Kress, Mary Kay 170 Kress, Nancy 170 Kressbach. James E. 36 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. German Club, Ameri- can Chemical Society. Kreteck, Mary Kay 170 Krhovsky, Frank 147 Krieger, Marlene E. 36, 159, 172 Bachelor of Science. Mason City, Iowa. Kappa Beta Gamma, Three-I Club, Players. Kroenke, Edwin R. 89 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Mar- quette Tribune. Kropp, Gerald 151 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. MILWAUKEE B bB ' CORPORATION 307 GEHL BROS. MANUFACTURING CO. WEST BEND, WISCONSIN Manufacturers of FARM MACHINERY Forage Harvesters Silo Fillers Haiiiiiier Mills Krueger. Elizabeth 195 Krueger, Gilbert J. 36. 155 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. M Club, Sociologj- Club. Football, Basketball. KruU, Rita L. 110, 112. 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Appleton. Wis. Chi Sigma Chi. Krysiek. Ronald F. 89 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune, Basketball. Kubacki. Shirley 110 Kuehn. Geraldine 178, 179 Kuenzie. Barbara 161 Kujawa, Ronald J. . , 53, 155 Bachelor of Science. Cudahy, Wis. Marketing Club, Com- merce Club. Kuntz. Julia E. 110. 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Strawn. 111. Registered Nurses Club. Kurz. Henry J. 53. 135 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. Kustra. Robert 29 Kutchera, Tom 37, 190 Kwak, Tom 35 Kysela. Frank 149 L La Bissoniere, Dr. P. G. 209 LaBracke. Dorothy A. 70. 157. 192 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus, Contact Point. LaCerte, Joan 25 Lacy. Patricia M. 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. West Chicago, 111. Chorus. Sodality. Ladwig, Harold J. 53 Bachelor of Science. West AUis, Wis. LaFontaine, Lois 195 Lagerstrom, Lois 85 Lakritz, Leo 151 LaLiberte, Jim 151 Lambo, Anthony 149 A Size and Type Electric Motor for Every Indus- trial Requirement. THE LOUIS ALLIS CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 308 AMPCO METAL . . . A Byword to World-wide Industry Those huge twin esterihcation stills and columns, shown at right, were made for one of the nation ' s largest butyric- ether chemical plants. Constructed entirely of Ampco Metal (aluminum bronze) they were a result of many engineering skills. Sales Engineers sold them — Mechanical Engineers designed them — Chemical Engineers ran corrosion tests to determine the correct choice of materials — the Metallurgical Engineers supervised its production — the Welding Engineers were responsible for the actual fabrication. To graduating engineers, you will find unusual oppor- tunity at Ampco, a chance to express your ideas and talents, extensive and modern facilities in which to work, a policy of progressive thinking and methods. •Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 1 • wm mB r ■ r AMPCO METAL, INC., Milwaukee 46, Wis. Lamers. Bill 39 LaMoneaux, Robert 172 Lampe. Joanne 167 Lander, Bill 32 Landgraf. Richard J. 36 Bachelor of Science. Oshkosh, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega. Lang, Barbara 156, 158 Lange, Nancy C. 37 Bachelor of Science. Hammond, Ind. Langsdorf, Francis J. 37 Bachelor of Science. Cudahy, Wis. Sociology Club. Lannoye, Janice A. 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Racine, Wis. Student Nurses Club. Lantow, Eunice 110 Larchied, Peter 41 Lardner, George 170 LaRocque, Catherine M. 37, 138, 141, 144, 165 Bachelor of Arts. St. Ignace, Mich. Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Eta Sigma Phi, Theta Phi Alpha. Larsen, Kenneth A. 53 Bachelor of Science. West AUis. Wis. Intramural Basket- ball. Larson, James 166, 174 Laskowski, John J. 24, 53, 149, 208 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Marketing Club, Biz Ad Digest. Lau, Eleanor 171 Lau, Wallace I. C. 48, 53, 171 Bachelor of Science. Hilo, Hawaii. Laubenheimer, Ivan E. 66, 149 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Richfield, Wisconsin. Delta Sigma Delta, Junior American Dental Association. Lauer, Tom 49 Lausmann, Raymond 141 Lauson, Ann 110, 111 Lavan. Mary Lou 170 Lawler, William H. 97, 150 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Law School Placement Bureau. Lawlor, Rev. Brendan 26 Lawton, Jim 179 Lawrence, Willard 141 l,aw Review, Marquette 206 Law, .School of 93 Leadon, Mary Pat 173 Leahy, William 170 Leary, Leo W. 94, 206 Lechleidner, Loraine M. 118, 120, 152, 159, 163, 166, 244 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Zeta Phi Eta, Sigma Kappa Phi, Big Brother Committee, Mission Commission. Lechner, Donna M. 120, 159, 250 Bachelor of Science. Wilmette. 111. Kappa Beta Gamma, Junior-Senior Coed Board, Homecoming Committee 1952. Lechtenberg, Rev. Roger, O.F.M. 142, 144 Lederman, Mr. Larry 239 Lee, Gladys H. Y. 37, 171 Bachelor of Science. Honolulu, Hawaii. Inter-Racial Club, Hawaiian Club. Lee, James M. 37, 190 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Lee, John 165 Lee, Robert E. 53 Bachelor of Science. Cicero, 111. Alpha Kappa Psi, Wrestling, M Club. Lee, Stephen 1 209 Leeb, Louise 159, 172 Lehman, Albert W. 66, 149 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Bear Creek, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta, Dental School Chorus. Leider, Carolyn 160, 208 Leinen. Lynn M. 49, 53 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Band. Leise, Robert 126 Leisenring, James G. 80, 138, 144, 153 Bachelor of Science in Electiical Engineering. Elmira, N.Y. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Phi Delta, AIEE, Union Board, Engineering Association. LeMieux, Barbara 195 LeMoine, Dick 171, 174 oU9 to the most efcaetmg requirements From the large aluminum plants in America to the diamond mines of South Africa — from the merchant ships on the Seven Seas to the railways of northern Canada, Nordberg machinery is on the job serving basic indus- tries of the world. The worldwide acceptance of Nordberg engines (Diesel, Gas, Duafuel, Gasoline Marine and Steam), mine hoists, railway track maintenance equip- ment, 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 Nordberg assures highest quality ma- chinery built to the most exacting requirements. To maintain its position as a world leader in heavy machinery manu- facturing, Nordberg is continually engaged in research and development. It would be beneficial to the graduates of today who are interested in becom- ing the skilled engineers of tomorrow, to investigate a future in heavy ma- chinery engineering with Nordberg. Diesel Engines Gasoline Marine Engines Compressors for Air and Gas Steam Engines Mine Hoists NORDBERG MACHINERY Primary Crushers Secondary Crushers Screens-Grizzlies Grinding Mills Kilns-Coolers Track Maintenance Machinery Nordberg Mfg. Co., Milwaukee 310 K empsmit H 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 in- dustry. The well-known Kempsmith ruggedness, precision, speed and dependability are in keeping with modern high speed tools and methods. KEMPSMITH MACHINE CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Roll On... MARQUETTE FaHt, niubllr UNIT, riding on rubber! Operated by ONE man . . . Powered by ONE enij ine . . . Con- trolled from ONE position In cab. RuKeed, compact, We ed. Full revolving . . . .Safe. Fl ' LL VIS- ION CAB . . . Convertible to At. I. attachments. UNIT 357 CLAMSHELL UNIT CRANE SHOVEL CORP., Milwoukee 14, Wis. LfMieux, Louis H. 97 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Law School Chorus, Law Club Competition. r.enartz, Eugene 95 Lennartz, Edward 63, 151 Leonard, Charles 190 Leonard, Justine 159, 161, 170, 171 Leong, Robert K. 48, 53, 171 Bachelor of Science. Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii. Hawaiian Club, Finance Club. Lepeska, Wilfred 154, 184 Lescher, Charles F. 102, 147, 209 Leschke. Jack 164 Lettenberger, Paul 197 Letter. Donald K. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Appleton, Wis. Le Vasseur, Farrel 67, 190 LeVasseur. Nancy 161, 173, 174, 185 Leverenz. Dick = 39 Levernier, Harold J. - 80, 136, 153, 170 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Northfield, 111. Chi Epsilon, Sigma Phi Delta, ASCE, Marquette Engineer. Levine. Milton 178 Lewandowski. Don 67 Lewandowski. Dorothy 164, 192 Lewandowski, Louis J. - 80 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Green Bay, Wis. Engineering Association, AIEE. Leweck. Thomas B. 53 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Lewis, Mr. Evan 46 Lewis. Katherine 174 Lewis, Robert H. 53, 148 Bachelor of Science. Stevens Point, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega. Li. Rev. Peter I. 86, 89 Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Liberal Arts, College of 29 Liberda, Marlene 142 Licosati, Gene 105 Linder, Charles W. 53 Bachelor of Science. Random Lake, Wis. 311 Lindner, John 141, 143 Lindquist, Max F. 105, 150 Doctor of Medicine. Reynolds, 111. Phi Chi. Lindquist, Stanley F. 80 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Tau Sigma. Linzmcyor, Joseph A. 80 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Suring, Wis. AIEE. Lins, Thomas 167 LiPelaez, Victor 101, 190 Lipka, Richard 135 Lipscomb, Chuck 233 Lisette Lodge 246 Liss. Geraldine 164, 192 Litcher, Patricia 159, 185 Loehr, Rev. N. P., S.J. 20, 102 Lofy, Francis 76 Lofy, Richard 142, 144 Lombard!, George 39 Lorbecki, John A. 37, 142 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Pi. Lorence. Virginia 192 Lorinczi, George G. 97, 206 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Law Review. Lose, Thomas J. 97, 98, 153 Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Nu Phi, Law Review. Lose, Richard J. 105 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Lovas, Rosemary 157, 159 Love, James E. 37 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Lovejoy, Leonard J. 89, 152, 201 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Woodstock, 111. Sigma Delta Chi, Hilltop, Tribune, Louis, Sister M., O.S.F. 110, 111 Lovell, Joanne 144 Low, Elvin 171 Lowry, Donald M. 97 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Siema Tau Delta, Delta Theta Phi. Accurate Zinc Die Castings Since 1903 STROH DIE MOULDED CASTING CO. 525 E. MICHIGAN ST. MILWAUKEE 2 312 Lowe. Mr. Stan 218 Lownik. James 151. 1 ' ' 5. 190 Lucas. Nicholas 94. 95 Lucas, Richard J. 53 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Luck, Suzanne I ' l Ludwig. George 82 Ludwig, Richard J. 65, 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Racine, Wis. Luedtkc, Lt. Wilbert C. 124, 125 Lukes, David 168, 199 Luko, Don 226 Lukomski, Anthony A. 81 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. ASCE. Engineering Association, Intramural Sports. Lunz, Barbara 142, 162 Lupori. Jerry 55 Lutzi. Bernard L. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kaleva, Mich. Lyle, Bob 39 Lynch, Gregory T9 Lynch, Howard J. 53 Bachelor of Science. Kimberly, Wis. Lynch, Robert H. 1 ' 72 M Maasch, Lloyd P. 105, 150, 209 Doctor of Medicine. Ashippun. Wis. Phi Chi, Marquette Medical Review. Maasch, Rodney W. 66, 151 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Ashippun. Wis. Psi Omega, Dental School Chorus. Maceau, Melvin 203 MacGillis. Alexander 190 Mach, John 150 Mach. Mary 110 Maciejewski, Mary Ann 160, 176 Maciolek, Harold F. 81 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Madden, Mrs. Ellen HO Madden, John 55 Madden, Robert F. 105 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi, Student American Medical Association, Magestro, James G. 37, 148 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta. Maglio, Al 63 Magnus. Pat 159, 163 Mahar, Mary Ellen 158 Maher, James 31, 140 Mahn, Ronald E. 61, 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Port Washington, Wis. Junior American Dental Association. Mahnke, Jack A. 37 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Mahowald, Margaret C. 105 Doctor of Medicine. Albany. Minn. Alpha Epsilon Iota, Marquette Medical Review. Mais, Roland F. 37, 165, 176 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. American Chemical Society. Majchrzak, Diane 176 Major, Jim 195 Makowski, James A. 66, 151 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega. Malek. James E. 81, 142, 144 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. Malia. Anna Marie 37, 134, 159, 245 Bachelor of Science. Mishawaka, Ind. Alpha Kappa Delta, Chi Sigma Chi. M alinowski, Gloria 157 Mallon, Janet 118, 159, 185 Malloy, Gerald J. 97 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Malone, Gordon 149 Malone. Milton 149 Maloney, Mary Ellen 169 Maloney, Susan 70 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Green Bay, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. BODIES AND HOISTS StheHEILcoJ BOTTLE WASHERS TRANSPORT TANKS EARTH MOVING EQUIPMENT HEATING EQUIPMENT MILWAUKEE, WIS. HILLSIDE, N. J. 3K Le Roi Company, a pioneer in the heavy duty engine and portable to titC If compressor field, is recognized throughout the engineering world , , i|: for its important contributions. To maintain its position as a leader in engine and compressor f , manufacturing, Le Roi is constantly engaged in research and or tomorrow , , y y y 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 gas engines are typical A 200 H.P. overhead valve V-8 design, this engine is the first products of Le Roi ' s progressive design policy. of its kind for the transportation industry. Le Roi oir compressors — the familiar yellow units you see on Larger portable air compressors employ diesel engines — like street repair work — ore powered by Le Roi gas engines. this one being used on a western road construction job. Compressors Tractair Rock Drills Engines . . . Oa [jl2tl O lZIKO? M,IWAUK ,4. W.S. Plants: MILWAUKEE • CLEVELAND • GREENWICH, OHIO 314 SUPERIOR STEEL PRODUCTS CORP. K. JANISZEWSKI. President DIE SET MANUFACTURERS 2754 S. 19th Street Milwaukee 7 Manci, Anne M. 70, 157, 192 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Florence, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus, Contact Point. Manci. Esther 129 Mandelker, Mark W. 125, 146 Mangan, Louise 190 Mangan, Richard W. 105, 150 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi, Medical School Glee Club. Manning, Chailes L. 89, 132, 137, 139, 152, 201 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Kappa Tau Alpha, Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Hilltop, Tribune. Mannix, Janice M. 97 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, Gamma Pi Epsilon, Chi Sigma Chi, Law Review. Manuud, Antonio 165 Marcil, John W. 53, 149, 184 Bachelor of Science. Omaha, Neb. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. Union Beard, Anchor and Chain. Marin, Robert C. 53 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Margoles, Carol 106, 158 Marketing Club 48 Markiewicz, Alicia H. 115, 157, 159, 161 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. West AUis, Wis. Sceptre and Sword, Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Theta, Chorus, Conrad Club. Marohn, Richard 193 Marquart, Arthur E. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Chicago, 111. Three I Club. Mars. Peter T. 24 Marta. John Jr. 172, 179 Martell. John S. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Spring Green, Wis. Chorus. Martell, Paul J. 81 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Menasha, Wis. Basketball, Intramural Sports. Martin, Robert E. 37, 167, 178, 239, 244 Bachelor of Science. Flint, Mich. Wrestling, Radio Hams. Martinick. Stephen G. 151 Other C-H Products • • • Electric Heaters .... Magnetic Clutches . . . Magnetic Brakes . . . Valve Control . . . Safety Switches . . Lifting Magnets and Allied Electrical Apparatus. . CUTLER ' MAI MOTOR CONTROL = PIONEER ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURERS CUTLER-HAMMER, Inc. Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin 315 Industries Use Malleable Iron for its Strength and Toughness . . . Mafleable Iron castings are not only strong and tough, they are also highly corrosion-resistant and easily machined. Thus, these castings differ from those of some other ferrous metals, which may be brittle and subject to corrosive condi- tions. Because of these advantages. Malleable Iron castings are playing an ever-growing role in America ' s fast developing industries. These are also reasons why the Federal Malleable Company is becoming an ever-increasing source of supply for these castings. FEDERAL MALLEABLE CO 805 South 72nd Street Milwaukee 14, Wisconsin Marty notte. Roberta 161 Marubio, Leo 170 Marzari. Laurence 172 Masik, Joellyn 157 Massie, Joan 172 Matar, Joseph 74 Mateicka, William E. 106 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wis. Phi Chi. Mathematics Club 178 Mathews. Floyd 75 Mathews, Marg 155, 159, 185, 203, 204 Mathes, David E. : 120 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Mathie, Joan A. .■—37, 159, 185, 214, 250 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Junior-Senior Coed Board, Chi Sigma Chi. Mathy, Joseph 150 Mathy, Lynn 118, 152, 195 Mattaliano, Al 239 Matthias, Harlean 161 Matthias. Jim 213 Mayer, Charles 149 McAfee, Lois R. 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Evansville, Ind. Registered Nurses Club. McAuley, Rev. Raymond R., S.J. 21, 132 McCabe, Joan 159 McCabe, Joe 174 McCallum, Rosemary 171 McCann, Evelyn 141, 160 McCann, Marian 156 McCann, Patricia E. 115, 157, 161 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Delta Theta, Interracial Club. McCann, Shirley 24, 26, 143 McCanna, Mr. C. Roy 102 McCarron. Barbara 171 McCarthy, Edmund B. 53, 172, 188, 190 Bachelor of Science. Indianapolis, Ind. Chorus, 3-1 Club. McCarthy. John H. 77, 81 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Lansing, Mich. ASCE, Anchor and Chain. Steel Plate Fabricators Machinery Bases Heating Boilers Pressure Vessels Heat Exchangers Hot Water Tanks Storage Tanks Air Receivers Hoppers and Bins Smoke Stacks Milwaukee Boiler Mfg. Co. Milwaukee Ml 5-0068 316 McCarthy, James 103, 190 McCarthy. Mary L. 37, 161, 244 Bachelor of Science. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Theta Phi Alpha, Bridge Club. Iowa Club. McCarthy. Mr. Dennis 102 McCarty, Joanne 43, 159 McCarty. Mary 204 McClellan. William 50 McClintock. Harry 196, 197, 198 McCormack, Frank 85 McCormick. Catherine E. 37 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sociology Club, Elementary Education Club. McCormick, Mr. Victor 18 McCullough. Alberta M. 37. 159. 170, 173, 174, 179 Bachelor of Science. HoUister, Calif. Kappa Beta Gamma, Elementary Education Club, Sociology Club. McCullough. Terence J. 89. 152 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Mattoon, 111. Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune. McDermid. Norman 153 McDonald, AI 204 McDonald, Lt. Comdr. James J. 124 McDonald, Mary Ellen 37, 134, 159, 177 Bachelor of Science. Sioux City. Iowa. Alpha Kappa Delta, Chi Sigma Chi, Players, Elementarj ' Education Club. McDonough, Dr. E. S. 140 McElligott. Mrs. Francis L. 21, 133 McElroy, Mr. Elam 46 McElwain, John J. 106, 150 Doctor of Medicine. Weirton, W. Va. Phi Chi, Medical School Glee Club. McEnerney. William E. Jr. 81 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Brooklyn, N.Y. ASCE, Sodality. McFarland, John 126 McGrath, Rev. Edward A., S.J. 93 McGurn, Elizabeth A. 37, 162 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Elementary Education Club. Mclntyre, James 149 McHugh, Don 203 McGurn, Mary J. 70, 157 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus. McKenna. James L, 106, 135 Doctor of Medicine. Wilmot, S.D. Alpha Omega Alpha. Alpha Kappa Kappa. McKevitt, John 74 McKoane. Joan M. 118, 120, 159 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sodality, Speech Correction Association. McLain. Addison 150 McLain, Stephen 149, 217 McLario, John 97 Bachelor of Laws. Menomonee Falls, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. McMahon. Raymond J. 150 McMillan, Terry 161, 166, 185 McMullen, Marilee J. 37, 142, 161 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Pi, Theta Phi Alpha. McNamara, Mary - 171, 177, 179 McNamara, Michael L. 37, 143, 165 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Pi Sigma. Inter-Racial Club, Sodality. McNamara. Robert 102. 147 McNeany. Eugene 126, 149 McNulty, Lucy 173 McPhillips, Jack 239 McRae, J. A. 164, 168 McRae, Mary 177 McTavish, Bradley 208 Meadows. Phil 99 Meany. Bernard 170 Meaney, James J. 106, 132, 209 Doctor of Medicine. Corpus Christi, Tex. Phi Chi, Publi- cations. Sodality. Medical Review, Marquettf 209 Medical School Board 108 Medical School Glee Club 191 Medical Technologj- 115 Medicine, School of 101 Megna. Mr. Vince 242, 243 Mehigan, David M. 150 317 JOHN S. JUNG, INC Heating - Piping - Air Conditioning CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS Professional Engineers Licensed in State of Wisconsin JOHN S. JUNG RALPH J. JUNG ROBERT A. JUNG CYRIL A. JUNG 9 W. Greenfield Ave. Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin MITCHELL 5-0418 0419 0420 318 GEBHRRD-BERGHRMMERiNC. S420 W. STATE ST. MILWAUKEE. WIS. GENERAL CONTRACTORS M. U. ENGINEERS OF ' 23 Spriiikmanii Sons Corporation ASBESTOS CORK INSULATION CONTRACTORS 418 N. 2nd Street Milwaukee 3, Wis. Telephone: MArquette 8-2911 JACOBSEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Racine, Wisconsin Power Lawn Motvers Meister, Frank 151 Meldman, Clifford 146, 193 Mente, Frank 152 Mercer. Constance 110, 158 Mercer, Jean Marie 134 Merritty Hall 246 Mertz, Robert 76, 178 Mertz. Tom 149 Merwin. Patricia 110 Metz. Donald D. 106 Doctor of Medicine. Marshall, Minn. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Metzger, Francis 151 Metziger. Margery 110 Metzke. Frank 226 Meyer. Christopher J. 81, 207 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Pewaukee, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta, Avalanche Club, Swimming Team, Engineer. Meyer, Kit 153 Meyers, Howard L. 37 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. French Club. Meyer. Isabel L. 89, 156, 159, 161, 162 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Youngstown, Ohio. Kappa Beta Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Hilltop, Ohio Club. Meyer. Marilyn A. 54, 160 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis, Phi Chi Theta, Com- merce Club, Pro and Con Club. Meyer. Marilyn J. 120 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Choius, Players. Meyer, Patricia A. 113, 158 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. Meyer, Ted 152 Meyerring. Richard P. 54, 147 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club. Michaelson, Phyllis J. 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wausau, Wis. Avalanche Club. Michalski, Floyd A. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Saginaw, Mich. Psi Omega. Repair of Industrial Boilers WELDING AND FABRICATING CONTRACTORS Advice — Inspection — Estimates Bob O ' Keefe, Pres. Foster Boiler Works, Inc. 125 E. Greenfield OR. 2-8237 NITE CALLS — HUmboldt 3-1091 319 4030 N. 34th St. MILWAUKEE 16, WIS. Phone Hilltop 2-2221 Michigan Club 172 Michuda, Frank 140 Mickel, Mary M. 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. St. Joseph, Mich. Sodality, Registered Nurses Club. Mickel, Maxine 110 Mielke, Dean 225, 226, 236, 237 Miklas, Joanne 170 Milaski. Alice D. 37. 177 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, 111. Elementary Education Club, Women ' s Athletic Association. Miler, John 192 Miller, Bill 75 Miller, Mr. Charles 46 Miller. Daniel 190 Miller. Denison 142 Miller, Donald J. 37, 41 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Miller. Don 170 Miller, Glenn P, 54 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Miller, Jacquelyn L. 37 Bachelor of Science. Shorewood, Wis. Sociology Club. Miller, James A. 54 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Commerce Club. Miller, Mary C. 113, 185 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Davis. 111. Coed Board, Student Nurses Club. Miller. Wallace M. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Milson, Stu 54 Minnesota Club 173 Mirocha, Donna M. 37 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sophomore Coed Board, Sodality. Miscoll, Jim 247 Miskowski, Carl G. 37 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club. Mission Club 166 Mixan, Ed 222, 224, 226 CURTIS DEVELOPMENT MFG. CO. Milwaukee 16, Wisconsin Manufacturers of ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL APPARATUS and CONTROLS UNIT DROP FORGE Division of Fuller Mfg. Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. KALAMAZOO, MICH. J2. iQ9 180 W. Hok Avenue Producers of Special Machine Products Tel.: HUmbolt 3-8300 • Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin 320 Miyagi, Ruth 110 Modaff, Walter L. 150 Moeller. Arthur 74 Moen, Everett J. 203 Moersfelder, Marlene 51 Moga, Teresa 110 Mogilka, Joyce 157, 159, 195 Mohlman, Harold 190 Mohr, Roger J. 118, 120, 195 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Speech School Association, Marquette Player s. Mohs, Carl E. 66, 132, 190 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Madison, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Dental School, Glee Club. Molarty, Jim 103 Molchan. Alex E. 106 Doctor of Medicine. Gary, Ind. Phi Chi, Medical School Glee Club. Moldenhauer, Patricia A. 70, 157, 159 Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene. Waukesha, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Eta, Chorus, Sodality. Molenda, Don 45, 224, 226 Monitor Hall 246 Montilla, Matilde 162, 165 Monzon, Victor 24 Mooney, Monica 129 Moorbeck, Jerry L. 54, 168 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Moore, Bernard J. 106, 150 Doctor of Medicine. Chicago, 111. Phi Chi, Student American Medical Association, Junior Prom Committee. Moriarty, James 147, 190, 192 Moriarity, Maj. Paul M. 124 Morois, Paul W. 54 Bachelor of Science. Marinette, Wis. Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Morris, Hunter 148 Morris, Rudolph Dr. 165 Morris, William 170, 179 Morsell, Curtis B. Jr. 97 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Moser, Mr. Joseph C. 102 Moser, William R. 98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Mosher, Thomas H. 81 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Chicago, III. ASME, Chicago Club. Mountain, John 153 Moutvic, Dick 170 Moylan, Mary Ann 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Rock Island, 111. Student Nurses Club. Moynihan, Donna 159 Moynihan. Joyce J. 37, 144, 165 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, International Relations Club, Sodality. Moynihan, Paul 193 Mraz. Mary A. 89, 162. 205 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Canton, Ohio. Theta Sigma Phi, Publications, Radio Workshop. Mroczkowski, Chester J. 106 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Muehleisen. Arleen L. 54, 160 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi Theta, W.A.A., Ski Club. Muehleisen. Arleen 160 Mueller, John J.. II 54 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Mueller, William J. 37 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Muench, Dick 239 Mullane, William P. 89, 132, 152, 184, 200 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Waterloo, Iowa. Alpha Sigma Nu. Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune, Union Board. Mullins, Marshall 138, 170 MuUins, William 138. 170 Mullov, Mary Pat 174 Multhauf. John 150 Mungyer, Robert 170 Murawsky, William 107 Murn, Frank A. 98, 150 Bachelor of Laws. West AUis, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Oyer-Oyer. Murphy. Betty 170, 174 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 Bos- trom has been brought about by the full and effective use of the new synthesis known as human engineering. Bostrom Manufactiu ' iug Company 1 33 West Oregon Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Murphy, Mr. Dan 237 Murphy, Donald H. 151. 175 Murphy, Frank 166 Murphy. Ginger 192 Murphy, Joan E. 38, 159 Bachelor of Science. Pewaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Sodality. Sophomore Coed Board. Murphy. Larry 127 Murphy. Lenice A. 113 Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Murphy. Mary 170, 195 Murphy. Mary Ann 161 Murphy, Mary Jane 170 Murphy. Patrick J. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. LaCrcsse, Wis. Psi Omega. Murphy. Thomas 190 Murray. Jerome E, 54 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Marketing Club, Commerce Club. 321 Murphy, William 74 Murray, Paul 174 Musarra, Mary 161, 1C4, 192 Muschet. Vivian J. 38. 162. 176 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Chemical Society, Pro and Con, Sodality. Musical Varieties 190 Myerdi Ray 61, 1„. N Nachezel, Dr. De ' beit P. 183 Nachazel. Del 38, 229, 233 Nagle. Mr. Joel 228 Nagueira, Joseph 165 Nash, Mr. Ogden 252 Natrop, Robert L. 81, 153 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Kaukauna. W ' s. Sigma Phi Delta, Boxing, Marquette TnTincer. Natz, Daryl 164, 1C2, 244 Naval Reserve Officprs ' Training Corps. 124 SO SOFT -- SO VERY SOFT IN THE HANDY 4 ROLL PACKAGE CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE • CHARMIN Bathroom Tissue appeals to particular people, for lots of reasons. It ' s so very soft. It ' s instantly absorbent, soluble, and hospital-pure. And, it ' s convenient to buy, wher- ever you shop, at a penny-wise price OTHER CHARMIN PRODUCTS YOU WILL ENJOY KITCHEN TOWEL WET STRENGTH TESTED DINNER NAPKINS ATTRACTIVELY EMBOSSED FACIAL TISSUE SOFT AND ABSORBENT FASHION BATHROOM TISSUE 2 PLY FACIAL QUALITY HOBERG PAPER MILLS GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN 322 ROEMER DRUG CO. Can Supply All Your Drug, Instrunient and Laboratory Needs at the Right Prices 606 N. Broadway Milwaukee 2, Wis. Neacy, Donald C. 38 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Tennis Team. Neacy, Thomas J. 54 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Nehls, Peggy A. HO. US Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Neimy, Pat H Nelis, Dorothy 38, 172 Bachelor of Science. Holland, Mich. Phi Alpha Theta. Nellen, James 1 Nelson, Barbara I ' S Nelson, Don 127 Nelson. Janet 1 2 Neuhold. Robert 143 Neville, Mark 190 Newcomb, Dorothy J. 114. 158 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. Student Nurses Club, Sophomore Coed Board. NFCCS Federators ' Council 164 Nichols. Mr. Lawrence 51 Nickel, Linda D. 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Milwaukee, Wis. Niebler, Lawrence E. 81 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwau- kee, Wis. Intramurals. Nieman, Nancy 162, 164, 172 Nikolai. Tom 190 Niland. John D. 38 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Nirschl. Boyd F. 106 Doctor of Medicine. South Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Nogueira, Joe 1 9 Nolan, Robert 151, 175 Nook. Mary HO Nord. Ted 225, 226 Nordquist, Joan 54, 56, 160 Bachelor of Science. Whiteflsh Bay, Wis. Phi Chi Theta. Novak. AUyce M. 38, 49, 161. 179 Bachelor of Science. Park Ridge. 111. Theta Phi Alpha. Sociology Club. Avalanche Club. Novak, Samuel G. 38 Bachelor of Science. Provo, Utah. Sociology Club. Novotny. Charles A. 150 Noyes. Susan 161 Nunke. Albert 40 Nursing, College of 109 o Obeng. Seth 165 Oberlin, Richard P. 81, 138, 144 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi. AIEE. Obot. Irmgard 54, 160 Bachelor of Ccienco. Milwaukee. Wis. Phi Chi Theta, Com- merce Club. O ' Brien. Bill 99 O ' Brien. Edward J. 106 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wis, Phi Chi. O ' Brien. James 107. 147 O ' Brien. James P. 54, 149 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Marketing Club. O ' Brien. Jerry 229. 233 O ' Brien. Jo Ann 159, 173 O ' Brien, Margaret Mary T. 36, 38, 134, 138, 179 Bachelor of Arts. Flint, Mich. Eta Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta, De ' .ta Sigma Epsilon, Woman ' s Athletic Association. O ' Brien. Richard 151 O ' Eryan. Winnie 174 O ' Callaghan. Jerome 170 O ' Connell. Mary 159 O ' Connell. William J. 54 Bachelor of Science. Jesup. Iowa. Anchor and Chain. Beta Alpha Psi. Marquette Journal. O ' Connor. Charles A. 106. 150 Doctor of Medicine. Aurora, 111. Phi Chi. O ' Connor. Jane 110 O ' Connor, Helen Kay 89. 133. 156. 159. 161. 162, 250 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Chicago, 111. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Chi Sigma Chi. Theta Sigma Phi. Hilltop. O ' Connor. Mary Ellyn 118. 120. 152. 162 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Kappa Phi. Delta Sigma Epsilon. O ' Connoi-. Tom 150 WRIGHT ' S Inc. In the Service of the Dental Profession Since 1858 MILWAUKEE, WIS. MADISON, WIS. 323 Makers of QUALITY PRINTING PLATES NATIONAL ENGRAVING COMPANY 704 South Eleventh St. Milwaukee 4 Telephones: Mitchell 5-7710-7711 i!niiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiNiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiijiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiniiiNiiiiiE O ' Connor. Reginald E. 81 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Racine, Wis. Intramural Sports. Camera Club. O ' Donnell, Very Rev. Edward J., S.J., President, Marquette University 18, 20, 102 O ' Donnell, John 170 O ' Donnell Hall 246 O ' Donovan, John 101 O ' Dwyer, Donald J. 81 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. O ' Dwyer, Patricia L. 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Grand Rapids, Mich. Reg- istered Nurses ' Club. O ' Dwyer, William R. 38 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, 111. Offerdahl, Ruth 129 Ogle, Marilyn 70 O ' Hara, Rev. Charles M., S.J. 168 O ' Hara, Robert 34 Ohio Club 173 O ' Keefe, Isabelle 110 O ' Leary, Francis L. 36, 38 Bachelor of Science. East Troy, Wis. Oliver, Dick 47, 147 Olney. Claude W. 38, 184 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Union Board, Franklin Forum. O ' Loughlin. Peter 107, 147 Olson, Allen A. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Pardeeville, Wis. Psi Omega. Olson, Ben 179 Olson, Beverly R. 70, 157, 158 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Wauwatosa, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus. Olson, Bill 56 Olson, Robert C. 106, 150 Doctor of Medicine. Negaunee, Mich. Phi Chi. Medical Glee Club. Olson. Richard C. 81, 153 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Phi Delta. Olson. Mr. O. Neil 74 Olson. Willard 147 Olsztyn. Stanley R. 176 O ' Malley, Mary Ellen 159, 171 O ' Malley, Patricia G. 38, 159 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, So- dality. O ' Malley, Tom 237 Omlcron Kappa Upsilon 139 Onderak, Edward P. 1O6, 135 Doctor of Medicine. Crystal Falls, Mich. Alpha Kappa Kappa. O ' Neil, Joe 195 O ' Neill. Charles J. 54 Bachelor of Science. Hollj-wood, Florida. Players. Chorus. Orlovsky. Joseph F. 38 Bachelor of Science. Racine, Wis. Orman. Bill 55 O ' Rourke, Donald A. 38 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sociology Club. O ' Rourke, Mary 162, 217 Orzolek, Louis 217 Osborn, James L. 81, 153 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Battle Creek, Mich. Sigma Phi Delta, AIEE. O ' Shaughnessy, Neal B. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Superior, Wis. Oshiro, Raymond 17X OSullivan, Mr. J. L.. Dean, College of Journalism 85, 86 Ott, Alan 147 Ott. Joseph J. 54 147 Bachelor of Science. Shorewood, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Franklin Forum, Chorus. Otte, Roger _ 153 Otto, Bill 171 Overseas Ser 1ce Prosrani 166 P Page. James 140 Pain, Mary E. 119 120 Cachelcr of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Kappa Phi, Speech Association, Avalanche Club. UltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiamiiiiiiiiiimiigii iiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHmMiiiiiMij HOME SAVINGS BANK Member of Federal Reserve System Member Federal Def ' nsit I isura ice Corp. 2200 N. Third St. Milwoukee 12, Wisconsin ininiiiniiiKiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiwiiiiniiiin.iiiiim .324 You ' ll like the delicious flavor of beans slow-baked— electrically — in old fashioned stoneware! Use whatever recipe you like . . . the old fashioned one that Grandma used, the Boston variety, the Mexican kind, or your own special favorite. Then, simply plug in the West Bend Electric Bean I ' ot . . . it ' s the inodcrn, easy way to simmer-bake the best beans you ' ve ever eaten! Temptingly served in the four individual bean pots of matching ceramic. Set includes covered bean pot, four serving pots, base and cord. At housewares and appliance stores in the I ' .S. an l Canada. Per set S8.9. ' 5 Two Quart Electric Bean Pot sold separately $4.95 Price includes c.trise tax, WEST BEND ALUMINUM CO., West Bend, Wisconsin Palke, Joyce 161, 177, 179 Palisin, Ann M. T. 38, 138 Bachelor of Arts. Lakewood, Ohio. Sigma Tau Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Theta Phi Alpha. Ohio Club. Palmer, Mr. Oiville H., Assistant Dean, College of Business Administration 45, 53, 203 Panakal, Francis 81, 165 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Cochin, South India. Pang, Daisy Y. 114, 158 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Honolulu, Hawaii. Alpha Tau Delta, Hawaiian Club, Sodality. Panlener, Mr. Richard 74 Papke, Ann 157 Pardee, Lawrence 149 Parent, Barbara M. 89, 162 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Hartford, Wis. Theta Sigma Phi, Publications. Park, James A. 38 Bachelor of Science. Benzonia, Mich. Park, Mr. Stephen 46 Parker, Capt. Frank M. 124 Paruzynski, Mr. Thaddcus 118 Paschen, Diane 170 Paschen, James 146 Pasion. Alfonso 171 PassarelU, Jane M. 118, 121, 152, 159 Bachelor of Science. Des Plaines, 111. Sigma Kappa Phi, Kappa Beta Gamma, Sigma Kappa Phi, Chicago Club, Var- sity Varieties. Passman, Don 226 Pastori, Betty L. 71, 157, 172, 192 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Iron Mountain, Mich, Alpha Delta Eta, Mission Commission, Michigan Club. Patek, John L. 48, 54 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Relations Council, Chorus, Operetta Chorus. Patin, Harry 63 Patterson. Marcia A. 38 Bachelor of Science. Mukwonago, Wis. Patterson, Richard H. 38 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Paukner, Dr. Robert 63, 69 Paul, Dorothy 169, 172 Paulos, John 149, 190 Pauly, Ann 110, 159 Pavlic, Robert 102, 103, 147, 190 Pavlock, Paul 190 Payant, Robert 172, 193, 195 Payne, Jim 235 Payne, John 234 Pawer, Joan 110 Pawlak, Dollie 53 Pawlowski, Emil J. 147, 209 Pawlowski, Joseph M. 106, 135, 150 Doctor of Medicine. Irvington, N. J. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Chi. Payne, Ruth V. 71, 156, 157, 162, 166, 192, 244 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Pensacola, Fla. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Delta Eta, Mission Club, Intersorority Coun- cil. Pazera, Frank 226 Peanasky, Robert 24 Pearson, James 152, 201 Pearson, Molly 178, 213 Pech, Jackie 80 Peckwith, John 48 Peltier, Pierre E. 54 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wis. Pendell, Mary Irene 179 Perius, Marilyn 165 Perkins, Robert 149 Perry, Dr. James C. 24, 140 Perry, James 147, 190 Perry, Janet C. 118, 121, 145, 152, 162 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsi- lon, Sigma Kappa Phi, Band, Sophomore Coed Board. Perry, Prudence P. 38, 141, 144, 159 Bachelor of Science. Fond du Lac, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Beta Gamma, Fox River Valley Club. Persak, Leo K. 54 Bachelor of Science. West Allis, Wis. Persha, Tony 237 Peter, Philip 177, 192, 195 Peters, Lee 184, 205 Peterson, Jerry 226 325 1953 Edition of THE HILLTOP This industry hails the progress of educatit)n as opposed to the fallac of bhnd prejudice. A citizen ' s 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 Blatz Brewing Company Independent Milwaukee Brewery Fox Head Brewing Company Miller Brewing Company A. Gettelmon Brewing Co. Pabst Brewing Company Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. 326 INTERIOR WOODWORK CO. H. T. REDISKE Millivork 919 W. BRUCE ST. Milwaukee, Wisconsin RAY W. REDISKE G. E. REDISKE Peterson. Phyllis 172 Peterson. Robert H. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Junior Ameri- can Dental Association. Peterson, William P. 38 Bachelor of Science. Ironwood, Mich. Sociology Club. Petrie, Richard A. 54, 135, 136 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi. Petritis, Don 170 Petrykowski, Joyce Mary 119, 121, 152, 161 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis, Theta Phi Alpha. Sigma Kappa Phi, Speech Association, Speech Correction Association. Petrykowski, Tom 82, 83 Pettera, Bob 190 Pettit, Dr. Harvey 25, 30, 141 Pfau, Mary Ann 159 Pfau, Mr. Ray H. 182 Pfau, Raymond A. 54. 149 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Anchor and Chain. Pfeffer, Aloysius R. 38 Bachelor of Science. Chilton, Wis. Pfeifer, John S. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Green Bay, Wis. Psi Omega. Pfeifer, Julie 110 Pflster. Don 240 Phi Alpha Theta 140 Phi Chi 150 Phi Sigma 140 Phi Chi Theta 160 Phi Delta Epsilon 151 Phi Eta Chi 160 Pfister, Daniel E. 81 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. El Paso, 111, Tennis. Phillip, Mrs. Cyrus L. 102 Serving the Finest and Most Progressive Firms in Milwaukee Barnes A dvertising Agency Inc. 312 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE JVl 1 LVvr AU K E E .32 ' ; MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS WITH ERECTION SERVICE CEMTURY FENCE COMPANY Lincoln Avenue Waukesha, Wis. Telephone: Waukesha 6693 Phillips. Diane 157, 161, 166 Phillips, Kenneth 146 Phillips. Morton F. 106 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Pica. Vincent 166, 190 Pickett, Faye 110 Pi Delta Phi 141 Pieper, Carol A. 118, 121, 195 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Players, Speech Association. Piet, Fred 226 Pietrek, Barbara 171 Pigatti, E. R. 148 Pilon, Barbara 118, 198, 199 Pi Mu Epsilon 141 Pinegar, Norah 110 Pinter, James E. 65, 66, 151 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega. Pi Tau Sigma 142 Pipito, Frank J. 54 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Pitou. Dr. Spire 25. 141 Pitz, Elizabeth 192 Pitz, Richard 171 Place, Allan J. 54, 149 Bachelor of Science. Manitowoc. Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Plaisance, Louis . 154 Plashal, Rita 157, 159 Plavers, The Marquette 195 Plewa, Joe 149, 164, 166, 208 Ploetz, Kenneth F. 54 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis, Franklin Forum. Ploss. Tom 174 Plouff. Tom 147 Poehlman. W. J. 143 Popelka. Adrian P. 66, 149 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Johnston Creek. Wis. Delta Sigma Delta. STAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY J. C. STAFF, President GEO. K. STAFF, Vice-President JOHN C. STAFF, Jr., Treasurer 328 for Printers A ffSf o ' !5nl ' ' 5Lithog%hers mS-tV. CANAL ST. ( ,. M.lchtl: 5-604t miLUJAUKEE WISCONSIN ANDIS CLIPPER COMPANY Precisioii-huilt Tools for Barber and Beautician Racine, Wisconsin Pluta, Chester F. 38 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Poplawski, Richard J. 54, 147 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi. Popp, Evelyn 113 Popp, James F. 81 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. ASCE. Popuch, Carole E. 38. 156 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Epsilon, Mar- quette Players, Intersorority Council. Porter, Glen 149 Posch, James J. 150 Post, J. Jay 106 Doctor of Medicine. Grand Rapids, Mich. Poulin, Eugene P. 38, 179 Bachelor of Arts. Downers Grove, 111. Gregorian Chant Choir, Avalanche Club. Powers, Margaret 48, 159 Pozza, James B. 38, 225, 226 Bachelor of Science. Iron Mountain, Mich. Sociology Club. M Club, Football Team. Prehn, Donald F. 66, 149 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wausau, Wis. Delta Sigma Del- ta. Dental School Chorus, Junior American Dental Associa- tion. Prentice, Joan 141, 156, 159, 161, 177, 205 Press Club 86 Pribek, Robert A. 106 Doctor of Medicine. Manitowoc, Wis. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Chi. Price, Richard J. 54 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Avalanche Ski Club. Price, Susie 110 Pritchett, Al 226, 234, 236, 237 Pritzlaff, Herbert E. 81, 83, 144. 154 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Triangle, AIEE, Pro and Con 169 Psimaras, John 31 Psl Omega -: 151 KOLINSKI CONCRETE CO. ' Pioneers in Central Mixed Concrete MAIN PLANT HUMBOLDT 3-6666 344 E. Stewart Street NORTH PLANT FLAGSTONE 3-8844 6300 N. 76th Street 329 MORRISON Photographer Specializing; in Photographs that please. Gratluations, WetUlings, Passports, Family Groups, Babies and Confirmations. In our large cone re fe vault we keep your finished negatives on file, and can furnish on short notice duplicate orders promptly. Official Photographers for 1953 Hilltop of the indiridual Seniors and Fraternity Groups WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING 330 J. M. BRENNAN, Inc. Plumbing Heating Contractors 2930 W. Clyl oiirii Street Division 2-3830 THE LUETTGEN COMPANY BUILDERS 2223 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee GEORGE L. WEIAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3412 W. Center Street Hilltop 2-4010 W. L SPENCER CO. INDUSTRIAL OILS Milwaukee NEILAND DENTAL LABORATORY For the Profession 324 E. Wisconsin Avenue DAly 8-4147-8 Milwoukee 2 Puk, John 230, 233 Puis. Earl J. 38, 168 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Crown and Anchor, Players. Puis, Thomas B. 106 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Pulver. William G. 54, 173, 174 Bachelor of Science. Upland, Cal. Overseas Service Pro- gram, Marketing Club. Punzel, Helen R. 71, 192 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Fort Atkinson, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus. Punzel, Pat 71 Q Quaid, Gerry 247 Quarles, Mr. Louis 102 Quavedo, Walter 140 Quick. Dr. A. J. 102 Quinlan, Joseph C. 89, 152, 168, 205 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Chi, Crown and Anchor, Marquette Journal, Mar- quette Tribune. Quinn. Rev. Bartholomew J., S.J. 124, 126 Quinn, Joie 159 Quirk, Mary L. 38 Erchelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Pi. R Raaf, Genevieve 118 Radio Amateurs ' Club 178 Radio Workhop 198 Radler, Dave 47 Radler, George D. 38 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee. Wis. Raebel. Dick 226 Rafferty, Hugh 147, 190 Rago, Mr. Louis 53, 46 Rainey, Richard W. 150 Ralph, Thomas J. 48, 54, 147 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Club, Industrial Relations Council. 331 Raitelis. Rev. Vincent 26 Ramirez, Francisco M. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. San German, Puerto Rico. Var- sity Basketball. Ramseyer, Pat 110, 158 Rand, Tmry 54 Randa, David A, 55 Bachelor of Science. Ironwood, Mich. Commerce Club, In- dustrial Relations Club. Randt, Kenneth 240 Raniszewski, Eugene 147, 184 Rappl, Arlyne R. 39, 144, 169, 177 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Pro and Con, Elementary Education Club. Rategan, Edward 94, 150 Rauch, Alice M. 39, 141, 144, 159, 245 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wis. Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Chi Sigma Chi, Varsity Varieties. Rauch, Marianne E. 39 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Sodality, Avalanche Club. Ravn, Olle 102 Ray, Fred 81. 132, 153, 175 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Port Angeles, Wash. Alpha Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon. Sigma Phi Delta. Raynor, Joanne- 88, 164, 172, 174, 192 Reading, Louise A. 39, 177 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Scep- tre and Sword, Big Brother Committee, Sodality. Reagan, Carol E. 112, 162 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee. Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Chorus, Fatima Club. Reagan, Robert E. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Grand Rapids, Mich. Reale, Lewis T. 98 Bachelor of Laws. Syracuse, N. Y. Pi Delta Phi. Rebarchik, Anthony M. 88, 136 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Epsilon, ASCE. Rechtien, Francis J. 55, 135 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. HALL STEEL CO. WELDMENTS — Fabricated to Your Specificationi FLAME CUTTING — Steel Platei Corried in Stock Serving Thl (oniniunlly for the Pant 64 Vc FONS CO. REALTORS Milwaukee 4. Wis. Mortgage Loans iBaoranee 929 W. Mitchell St. HItcheU S-MOO REIMERS PHOTO MATERIALS CO. Erery Photographic Need 3rd at State MArqueHe 8-7331 CHAS. H. STEHLING CO. MACHINE DEPARTMENT — Hide and Leather Machinery WOOD DEPARTMENT — Wood Tanks for All Purposes 1303 N. 4th Street Milwo Mueller Climofrol All Season Air Conditioners IMuellerCliinalrol • • • stretches your heating dollars. You ' ll enjoy years of high ef- ficiency, dependable performance and true comfort. For your money ' s worth in home ALL SEASON comfort nothing compares to Mueller Climatrol. Nearly 100 years experience in design and engineering guarantee the best when you buy Mueller Climatrol. Whether you ' re building, remodeling or replacing, you show good judgment when you install Mueller Climatrol — summer and winter air conditioning, gravity furnaces, and boilers; for any fuel, gas, oil, or coal. L. J. MUELLER FURNACE CO. 2005 West Oklahoma Avenue, Milwaukee 15, Wisconsin SINCE 1857 Rech. Richard L. 66, 190 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega, Dental School Chorus. Rechlicz, Gloria 110 Reed, Bill 107 Reed. Donald J. 39 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee. Wis. Rees. Donald 149 Redmond. John 126. 141 Regenfuss. Lorraine 110 Regent. Robert E. 39 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club. Kegistered Nurses Club 110 Reich, Nancy 161 Reichl. Mr. Ray 78 Reidman, Ann 25 Reilly. John R. 66, 151 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Lancaster, Wis. Psi Omega. Reilly. Philip Joseph , 106, 150, 209 Doctor of Medicine. San Francisco, Cal. Phi Chi. Medical School Gl e Club. Marquette Medical Review. Reilly, Philip John 106 Doctor of Medicine. St. Paul. Minn. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Reimer. Robert 147 Reinders, Leslie W. 55, 149 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Band. Reinhard. Clyde 178 Reinhart, John C. 55, 147 Bachelor of Science. Green Bay, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce Club. Marketing Club. Reinicke, Hans R. 81 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwau- kee, Wis. Reinke. Ralph 138, 144 Reis, Rev. Raymond H., S. J. 26, 27, 140 Reisel, James 153, 175 Reiss. Mr. William A. 18 Reiter, Elaine M. 48, 55, 172 Bachelor of Science. Ashton, Iowa. Rempe, Beverly 217 Renkman. Marianne 70 Renner, Frank 127 Retreat 253 Reukema, Marianne 192 Reuter, James A. 55 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Reuter, Ruth 109 Revai, Paul 165 Richard, Lois D. 110, 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Dubuque. Iowa. Registered Nurses Club. Sodality. Richstatter, Florence 167 Richter, Fred 154 Rickert, Margaret 161 Riedl. Robert R. 81 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwau- kee, Wis. Triangle. ASME, Engineer. Rief. Jack G. 81 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Manitowoc, Wis. ASCE. Rieff, Miss Janan 241 Riegert, Harry 199 Riese, Jerome W. 39, 143, 213, 250 Bachelor of Science. Freedom, Wis. Sigma Pi Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilcn, Band. Homecoming Committee (1952), Alpha Sigma Nu. Riesel. Jim 207 Riester, Cyril James 39, 148 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Ome ga, Cheer Leader, Franklin Forum. Rigon. Claude R. 39, 141, 177 Bachelor of Science. Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Pi Delta Phi. Chorus, French Club. Rink. John G. 55 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Riordan. Mr. Hugh 46 Riordan, John F. 106 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Rioux, Donald 149 Ripp. Joan M. 39, 159 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. JOHNSON AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL IN LEADING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY • INCLUDING MANY MARQUETTE BUILDINGS JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY - Milwaukee 2, Wis. DIRECT BRANCH OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES 333 MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. Electric Furnace Steel Castings for All Purposes General Office and Works 2856 S. 27th Street Phone Mitchell 5-0440 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 334 COMBINED LOCKS PAPER CO. Combined Locks, Wisconsin Riteris, Tamara 70, 71 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Ritonia, Jack G. 55 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Ritter, Robert 83 Ritz, Joseph 90, 91, 173, 205 Roach, Rev. Virgil, S.J., Dean, College of Liberal Arts 29, 117 Robert, Sister M. 110 Roberts, Mr. William A. 18 Robertson, Burns 75 Robertson, Ruth 70 Robins, Wayne A. 74, 81, 136, 141, 144, 154, 236, 237, 238 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Tuscola, 111. Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Triangle, Track, Cross Country. Robinson, Kenneth W. 106 Doctor of Medicine. Youngstown, Ohio. Phi Chi. Robinson, Nathaniel 102 Rocca, Rosemary 160, 203 Rockford Club 174 Roedelbronn, Walter F. 81 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Port Wash- ington, Wis. Rogers, Don 76, 171, 179 Rogers, Edward 151, 175 Roggenbauer, Beverly C. 39 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Rohan, Mary Ann 119, 193 Rolf, Sister M. Wilhelmina 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Manitowoc, Wis. Rolfes, Paul E. 74, 81, 142, 144, 153, 175 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Racine, Wis. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Engineering Knights, Sigma Phi Delta, ASME. Rolfs, Mary 37, 159 RoUa, Julianne 145 Romano, Frank 81, 154 Romeis, Thomas 65, 66 Rondeau, Nancy Lou 161 Rooney, James 195 Rose, James 94, 153 Rosen, Earl G. 66, 148 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Omega, Band. Rosenbaum, Joan G. 114, 133, 250 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Alpha Tau Delta, Intersorority Council, Student Nurses Club. Rosenbaum, Marilyn 185 Rosendale, Aaron W. 106, 135 Doctor of Medicine. Midland Park, N. J. Alpha Omega Alpha. Ross, Francis C. 67, 68, 190 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Brodhead, Wis. Dental School Chorus. Rossie, Arthur 26, 167 Roszkowski, Joseph M. 67, 190 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega, Junior American Dental Association, Dental School Glee Club. Roth, Elaine A. 71, 157 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Rotier, Donald 178 Rouse, Mary Ellen 161 Rowe, Charles 179 Roy, Lillian 144, 177 Rozga, Philip C 39, 164, 165, 205 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Interracial Club, Federators Council. Rucci, Paul E. 150 Ruddy, Thomas P. 55 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, 111. Rude, Patrick 153, 166 Rudolph, Robert J. 82 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwau- kee, Wis. ASME. Rudy, Ron 226 Rueckel, Carol 170, 203 Ruehl, Roger L. 150 Rueve, Rev. Stephen J., S.J. 73 Rufflo, Janet : 110 When you need flooring---Call Shannon an established responsible company selling everything in flooring since 1921. SHANNON FLOOR CO., ' nc 5318 W. Bluemound Rd. Milwaukee 13, Wis. 335 What do all these have in common? That ' s easy! Whether used in the home, on the farm, or by industry, they are all products manufactured by the A. O. Smith Corporation. A) The famous Perniaglas can ' t-rust automatic water healer. Maybe you ' ve got one in your home! B) An A. O. Smith warm air furnace, gas fired boiler, and gas conversion burner. One of these may make your own home more comfortable. C) Welding Machines, Electrodes, and Accessories — supplied to industry to help make belter products for you. D) Safety Grating — gives workmen sure footing in any weather — under all conditions. E) Liquid Gas Systems — bring ciiy fuel advantages to the farm. F) Petroleum Meters and Gasoline Pumps. Used everywhere petroleum products are transported, measured, and dispensed. G) Line Pipe — brings you the advan- tages of natural gas at low cost. A.O.Sitiilh [ ' ■ ' ■;«iM ' a;l 10 Plants Located in New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois, Texas, and California. H) Pressure Vessels and Heat Exchang- ers — backstage mainstays of the process industries. I) Automobile Frames and Control Arms. Chances are your own car has them. J) Vertical Turbine Pumps on farms lift water needed to grow better quality crops for your table. K) A. O. Smith glass-surfaced steel Harvestnre preserves better silage for richer milk, more beef. U A. O. Smith glass-lined tanks store beer at leading breweries every- where. M) Electric Motors to power your ap- pliances at home, equipment and machines where you work. In one way or another, you ' ll meet these products in your daily life. Thanks to the research and engi- neering skill of A. O. Smith they make your life more enjoyable. Ad No. 1-1651— Job Xo. 39395—3 col. x 8 ' o inrhes deep 19.53 |)uli -y ad 336 LOUIS HOFFMANN CO. Established 1878 General Sheet Metal Works Industrial Maintenance Sheet Metal Fabrication 117 W. PITTSBURGH AVE. Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin DAly 8-2695 Rufflo, Robert 147, 190 Ruhl, Coiine 179 Runkel, Mrs. Marcella 110 Rupnow, Richard O. 98 Bachelor of Laws. Monroe, Wis. Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Nu Phi, Oyer-Oyer, Law School Sodality. Ruskasky, Leonard J. 55 Bachelor of Science. Spring Valley, 111. Russ, Carol L, 71, 157 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Russo, Joyce 118, 152 Ryan, Catherine 159 Ryan, Rev. Clarence, S.J. 20, 43, 182, 203, 218 Ryan, Cynthia 213 Ryan, Ed 170, 178 Ryan, Frances 183 Ryan, Richard H. 39 Bachelor of Science. Fond du Lac, Wis. Phi Sigma. Rybach, Caroline 158 Rydberg, Barbara 110 Rynkiewicz. Walter 96. 137, 141, 144 Rynning, Alfred 82, 83, 138, 141. 144 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon. Rzepinski, Ervin J. 55 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. s Sabinash, Edward R. 89 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Press Club, Tribune, Hilltop. Sacheck, Pat 161 Sachs, Elaine 160, 208 Sadow, Ii-ving J. 95, 98 Bachelor of Laws. Plymouth, Mass. Saeger, Rudolph W. 39 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. St. Arnaud, Joan 213 St. Cyr, Lewis 143 St. John, Homer 94 Ste. Marie, Kenneth 152 m A T Z C K •Uphonm B I n D C Ry CO. BROADWAY l.«OU 1230 NO SIXTH ST. MILWAUKEE 12. WIS. (Commercial ' inder Coll us for MAGAZINE BINDING and REBINDING OF BOOKS 337 THE MILWAUKEE ATHLETIC CLUB N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AT MASON Milwaukee Chaplet Supply Corp. 1023 South 40th Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Dealers in FOUNDRY SUPPLIES Robert G. Rice CONSOLIDATED SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. Chos. McKeown, Pres. 1040 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwoukee 3, Wis. Telephone: BRoodwoy 6-8277 LOANS FOR HOMES INSURED SAVINGS (Eligible for Trust Funds) Sakai, May H. 110, 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Honolulu, Hawaii. Regis- tered Nurses Club. Salcines, Ramon A. 39 Bachelor of Science. Gary, W, Va. Eta Sigma Phi, Gregorian Chant Choir, Colombiere Circle. Salinsky, Gerald 148 Sampon, Anne Marie 177 Sampon, Victor 25 Sander, Louis 154, 207 Sanders, Howard 148 Sanders. John 149, 167, 208 Sandhaas, Betty 40, 172, 177 Sandoval, Moises 174, 179, 239, 247 Sanford, Gerald J. 86, 89, 91, 152, 201 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. West Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune. Sargent, John 118 Sartor, Richard 150 Sather, Robert 144 Saunders, Dr. John 140 Saunders, John 190 Sautbine, Margaret 113 Savignac, James 151 Scaffidi, Frank 224, 226, 235, 237 Scannell, James 195 Scanlan, Mary 43, 159, 161 Scanlon, John 225 Sceptre and Sword 161 Schaefer, Donald L. 106 Doctor of Medicine. Fond du Lac, Wis, Medical School Sodality, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Chi, Medical School Student Council. Schaefer, Nicholas F. 95, 98 Bachelor of Laws. Appleton, Wis. Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Theta Phi. Schaefer, Thomas L. 39 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Assistant Athletic Trainer, Sociology Club. Schaenzer, Robert J, 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wauwatosa, Wis. Schauble, Roman 74 •338 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 Schalk. Jerome L. 55 Bachelor of Science. West Allis, Wis. Marketing Club. Schaub. Henrietta 165 Schauer, Gail 159, 161, 177 Scheidecker, Jean L. 55 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Women ' s Athletic Association, Ski Club. Scheller, Arthur 95 Schelp, Donna 161, 185 Schemmer, James A. 82, 136, 154 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Rock Valley, Iowa. Chi Epsilon, Triangle, ASCE, Intramural Athletics. Scherl. Newton 102, 146, 151 Scherwenka, Jim 149 Schetter, Carl 149 Scheurich, Jane 110 Schewe, George 66, 149 Schier, Sonja A. 71, 157 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Lombard, 111. Alpha Delta Eta. Schiffleger, Bruno E. 67. 151 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega. Schiller, Mr. D. E. 74 Schimenz. Mathias G. 40 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sociology Club, Inter- national Relations Club, Wrestling. Schimmels. Joanne --37, 169, 195 Schindler. Robert G. 55 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Marketing Club. Schipper, Lawrence J. 77, 82, 154 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Triangle. Schiro. Michael P. 98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Schlax, Jim 50. 147, 217 Schlax, Francis E. 98, 153 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Nu Phi, Football, Avalanche Club. Schlecht. Alfred L. 55 Bachelor of Science. Marshfield, Wis. Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Schleicher, John W. 67, 150 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Schleinz, Richard J. 55, 135 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. Schloemer, Joan F. 40, 161, 179 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Sociology Club. Schloer, Gertrude 23 Schmank, Joseph D. 56, 149 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Schmid. Arthur J. Jr. 98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Law Review, Placement Bureau. Schmid, Mary Jean 157 Schmidt, Charles 149 Schmidt, Herbert H. 51, 56 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Anchor and Chain. Schmidt, Morton J. 40 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Wrestling. Schmidt, Walter 150 Schmit, Eugene 74, 136, 141, 154, 171 Schmit, Jo Anne 110 Schmitt, Julie 110 Schmitz, Don 64, 151 Schmitz. Mary 171 Schneider, Barbara 159 Schneider, Leon E. 67, 149, 175, 190 Doctor of Dental Surgery. St. Cloud, Minn. Delta Sigma Delta, Dental School Glee Club, Dental Acolytes. Schnorf, Eileen 43, 159, 163. 195. 196, 197 Schnorf. Robert 43, 195, 196, 197 Schoen, Don 76 Schoen, John 74 Schoen. Mary A. 115, 157, 162 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Delta Theta, Chorus. Schoendorf, Jo Anne 162 Scholl, John F. 56 Bachelor of Science. Wilmette, 111. Marketing Club, Chicago Club. Scholten. William 126, 148, 149 Schoos, Paul M. 40, 148 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega, Finance Association, Ski Club. 339 A ' fvi Rambler Couiilry Club Hardtop moJel. II Vi . lEE PININ FARINA ' S LATEST MASTERPIECE 3 Z ' , Now the popular Nash Rambler reflects the last word in continental styling! In every elegant detail you ' ll see the glamour, the custom luxury, the genius that Pinin Farina — and only Farina — can lavish on a car. Yes you will see it all in America ' s custom compact car — in the first car designed expressly for today ' s traffic! NEW STYLE — NEW VISION! Now the new windshield is picture- window wide, deeper,with 25% more glass. Now there ' s a rakish new slope to the hood, a new functional air- scoop . . . new Road-Guide fenders ... a sweeping new flair to the racy rear. . . a swanky new continental rear tire mount . . . greater luggage space. DUAL-RANGE HYDRA-MATIC Now the Rambler ' s even more fun to drive. There ' s added power in the Super Flying Scot engine — yet you ' ll still get up to 30 miles a gallon at average highway speed with over- drive. And, with the new Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive, you can ramble all day without shifting! True to Nash Rambler tradition, this luxurious compact car gives you custom accessories like radio. Weather Eye Conditioned Air System — even the continental spare tire mount — included in the standard price. ON DISPLAY NOW! You still haven ' t heard half the Nash Rambler news! Come in and see America ' s newest — the smartest of compact cars — the Nash Rambler Country Club hardtop convertible, the Station Wagon, the Convertible Sedan. For 1953 — None So New As THE AMBASSADOR THE STATESMAN THE RAMBLER ' yeat ' 6ai ' S ?ire 9C2 340 Premium GASOLENE CITIES ©SERVICE Schraith. Edward 138, 178 Schrant, Agnes 110, 111, 114 Schraufnagel, Carol 110 Schroeder, Bill 226 Schroeder, Myron 192 Schroeder, Mr. Walter 18 Schroettner, William A. 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Cudahy, Wis. Schubert. Bernard M. 40, 240 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Tennis Team. Schubert, Siegfried 143, 165 Schuenkc. Robert 39, 202 Schuette, Mr. Carl 226, 227 Schuh, Janette 118, 152, 160 Schuler, Leon J. 89 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Schulte, Dick 76, 142 Schulte, Eugene 149 Schulte, Robert L. 56. 136, 149 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Gamma Sigma, Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Schultz, Raymond E. 40 Bachelor of Science. Elm Grove, Wis. Avalanche Ski Club. Schultz, Wilfred 143 Schulz, Gil 66 Schulz, James T. 40, 106 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Schulz, Rube 230, 231, 233 Schumacher, Bernhard 190 Schumacher, Jack 80, 179 Schuman, LeRoy 127 Schuster, Leo R. 82 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. West Allis, Wis. ASCE. Schutte, Joan 156, 159, 161 Schwab, Dick 230, 231, 232, 233 Schwartz, James J. 121 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Radio Workshop, Speech Productions. Schwid, Bonnie L. 71, 157 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. HILLSIDE TRANSIT CO., Inc. Transporters Of QUALITY PRODUCTS Main Office, Milwaukee Branches: Green Bay Madison La Crosse Wisconsin Rapids 341 The Appleton Coated Paper Co. APPLETON, WISCONSIN ' e.uOfua.te r SCHOOL ANNUAL PAPERS Mill Samples on Request Manufacturers of Quality White and Colored Coated Papers Schwamb, Camille 110 I ' Schwingle. Susan M. 40, 159 i Bachelor of Science. Elm Grove, Wis. Phi Sigma, Kappa | Beta Gamma. | Scioscia, Eugene A. 150 | Scott. Charles S. 40, 224, 226 | Bachelor of Science. New Richmond, Wis. Varsity Sports. | Scott. Wilbur 149, 208 | Scrimshaw. Mr. Stewart 46 | Scully, Charles 170 | Secord, Joan P. 56, 170 | Bachelor of Science. Yonkers, N.Y. Zeta Phi Delta, | Marketing Club, New York State Club. I Seeboth, Doris 183 i Sefer, Robert ' 40 I Segerson. James S. 67 | Doctor of Dental Surgery. Madison. Wis. Psi Omega. | Segue, Taylor 40, 103, 190 | Bachelor of Science. New Orleans, La. Alpha Phi Alpha, | Interracial Club. | Sehring, Fred 190 | Seiberlich, Louis 147 I Seidl, Janet 144, 174 | Seidl, Joseph A. 106 | Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. I Seitz, Ted 148 | Seliger, Ruth M. 71, 157, 192 | Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta | Eta, Dent. Hy. Chorus. i Sell. Richard L. 67 I Doctor of Dental Surgery. Manitowoc, Wis. Delta Sigma I Delta. I Sella, John 190 I Sellmann, Nancy A. 114, 158 | Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha .1 Tau Delta. i Semmerling, Joyce M. 90, 162 | Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Minocqua, Wis. Theta I Sigma Phi, Tribune, Hilltop, Journal, Players, Minnesota | Club. I Seng, Frank 153. 190 | Serozynski, Lois 157 |g A P WELCOMES YOU TO STOP IN ITS MANY SUPER MARKETS THROUGHOUT THE CITY For Values Every Day in the Week Remember It Pays to Shop at A P WENZEL HENOCH CO. PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS 1524 N. 27th St. WEst 3-5560 Seng. Frances A. 118. 121. 152. 159. 172 Bachelor of Science. Jasper, Ind. Chi Sigma Chi. Sigma Kappa Phi. Three I Club. Speech Association. Serritella. Cleo 192 Servais. Norris I ' S Sesenbrenner. Lyle 164 Sesolak. John J. 56, 208 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi. Bus. Ad. Digest. Setter. Martin L. 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kenosha, Wis. Dental Glee Club. Sevcik, Dale 230. 233 Sevcik, Elmer 208 Sevenich. James 147 Shandonay, Sister M. Myron 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Manitowoc, Wis. Shane. Marlene 159 Shannon. Don M. 56 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Commerce Club. Sharp, Robert E. 40, 172 Bachelor of Science. Springfield, 111. Phi Alpha Theta. Sharpe, Don I ' i ' O Sheehan, Donald R. 56. 236. 237 Bachelor of Science. Cary. 111. Delta Sigma Pi. Track Team. Football Team. Sheehy. John L. 98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Sheeran, James J. 40 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, 111. Alpha Kappa Delta. Varsity Track. Deutscher Verein. Sheridan. Margaret 159 Sherman. Mary M. 40. 159. 166. 179 Bachelor of Science. Lake Geneva, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi. Sociology Club, Mission Commission. Shields. Cornelius 168 Shiffman. Dr. Morris 23 Shih. King 165 Shimek. Mr. Mel 234, 237, 238 Shirley. Ray 147 Shiro. Michael 95 Shon, Charles M. 40 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Chilstrom Erecting Co. STEEL ERECTORS ORchard 2-1132 John Hennes Trucking Co. MACHINERY MOVERS ORchard 2-3470 1125 W. National Ave. F. J. A. Christiansen Roofing Co., Inc. Dependable Service Since 1879 All Types of Roofing — General Sheet Metal Works Call Us for Free Estimates Telephone Hilltop 5-4141 N. 22nd W. PURDUE STS. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 343 CLEANERS DYERS FURRIERS QUALITY ' WORKMANSHIP AT MODERATE NOVELTY CLEANERS Established 1894 PRICES 733 E. Capitol Drive fflW Phone: Woodruff 2-9400 BUR-TEX Protlucts Plain, Coated and Impregnated Industrial, Automotive ond Shoe Felts A Wisconsin Corporation BURLINGTON MILLS INCORPORATED Burlington, Wisconsin Make Your Rooms More Attractive and More Healthful with Gardner Radiator Enclosures F. J. CASEY 8133 Hillcrest Dr. Wouwotoso, Wis. Telephone: BLuemound 8-2770 Siegrist, Edward 142 Sievers, Mr. Albert 46 Sievers, Donna M. 71, 157 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Sievers, A. Glenn 56. 147, 229, 233 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Basketball Team. Siewert, Robert D. 82 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Track. Sigma Delta Chi 152 Sigma Delta Pi 142 Sigma Gamma Chi 143 Sigma Kappa Piii 152 Sigma Nu Phi 153 Sigma Phi Delta 153 Sigma Phi Delta Ushers 175 Sigma Pi Sigma 143 Sigma Tau Delta 144 Silvin. Joe 69, 151 Simonis, Francis R. 56, 135 Bachelor of Science. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Bus. Adm. Sodality. Simons, Helene G. 115, 157, 162, 170 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Chicago, 111. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Delta Theta. Sims, Hosea 155, 226 Singer, Carl F. 56 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sipek. Bernard 149 Sitter. Mariette 171, 185 Siverling, Erich 153 Skemp, Joseph J. 106 Doctor of Medicine. La Crosse, Wis. Phi Chi. Skemp, Sam 147, 190 Skupniewitz, Sr. M. Francis Xavier, S.D.S. 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Slabnick, Genevieve 156 Sladky, Warren A. 56, 149 Bachelor of Science. Kewaunee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, So- dality, Commerce Club. IT ' S OUTDOOR Cream City Outdoor Advertising Co 344 CAFMEYER BROS. COMPANY, INC. Genuine Clay Tile Contractors 510 W. National Ave. ORchard 2-4832 Milwaukee 4 Slaby, Andrew F. 98 Bachelor of Laws. Shorewood, Wis. Sigma Nu Phi. Slavik, Lawrence E. 77, 82, 154, 207 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Saukville, Wis. Triangle, ASME, Marquette Engineer, Avalanche Club. Slavik, Mary Lee 114 Slevin, Phyllis 40, 144 Bachelor of Science. San Francisco, Cal. Sigma Tau Delta, Western States Club. Slosser, Helen L. 90. 162, 170 Bachelor of Science in Journalism, Swoyerville, Penn. Theta Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Publications, Empire State Club. Slowinski, Alois J. 56 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Smart, Addison D. 82, 141, 142, 144 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Phi Delta, ASME. MasterCraft Paints Sold Exclusively by BADGER PAINT STORES 120 Stores in the Middle West 33 Stores in Milwaukee Founded 1888 MANUFACTURERS Loose Leaf Books Accounting Forms and Systems COMPLETE LINE OF Office Stationery Furniture and Sales 510-522 NORTH BROADWAY Milwaukee 2 Smaglick, Carl 127 Smaglick, Paul W. 40, 144, 194, 197 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta. Smeeton. Mr. C. Brooks 46 Smigelski, Ginny 164 Smith. Dick 236, 237 Smith. Dr. Vincent E. 252 Smith, Gene 174 Smith, John L. 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Pittsville, Wis. Smith, Matt 172 Smith, Patrick J. 90 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Menominee, Mich. Publications. Smith. Patricia 110 Smits, James 165 Snyder, Marjory M. 90, 167 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Merriam, Kan. Aris- totelian Society. Interracial Club. 1 ll A. J. REISKE SONS CO. Since 1885 BANK RUN and CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL 11300 1 II Watertown Plank Rd. GReenfield 6-0414 345 PAPERS for PRINTING Nackie Paper Company offers a complet ' e paper service to print- ers, 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 Chillicothe Paper Company Badger Paper Mills, Inc. Strathmore Paper Company Fox River Paper Corporation International Paper Company Riverside Paper Corporation A. M. Collins Manufacturing Co. Port Huron Sulphite Paper Co. Bergstrom Paper Company 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 hluron, Mich. Neenah, Wis. Holyoke, Mass. Appleton, Wis. NACKIE PAPER COMPANY MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN 346 The M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY OF WISCONSIN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Branch 4007 Plankinton BIdg. College Branch 603 North 16th St. Green Bay Branch Northern BIdg. Sneesby, Jack T. 07 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Berlin, Wis. Psi Omega. Snyder, Van 226 Snyder, William 149 Sobczak, Norm 226 Sobush, Daniel 123 Sobvick, Virginia 217 Sociology Club 17B Sokolnicki, Mr. Alfred 118 Sommer, Herbert D. 5G Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sommer, Maryanne 172 Somple, John 147 Sonnen, Chuck 174 Sonnenshein, Richard 177 Sophomorf Co-ed Board 185 Sorensen. Richard F. 106 Doctor of Medicine. Menominee, Mich. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical School Glee Club. Sororities 153 Scule, George A. 82, 153, 207 Bachelor of Sconce in Mechanical Engineering. Chicago, 111. Triangle, ASME, Marquette Engineer. Soukup, Virginia 36 Spanaus, Daniel D. 82 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. AIEE, Engineering Association. Spankus, Jack Dean 106, 150 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Spaulding, David L. 56 Bachelor of Science. Oak Park, 111. Chicago Club, Intra- murals. Special Events 244 Spc ' ech Association 118 Speech Correction Association 118 Speech, School of 117 Spence, Catherine 159 Sperber. Joyce 110, 158 Spicuzza, Pauline 163 Spielmans. Mr. John 46 Since 1893 HEADQUARTERS FOR Painting and Decorating Supplies T. C. ESSER COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Paint . . . Wallpaper . . . Stained Glass . . . Mirrors 34 ' i RUNDLE-SPENCE MFG. CO. 82nd YEAR Distributors of Plumbing. Heating Mill Supplies 445 N. Fourth Street • Milwaukee 3 Spies. Paul A. 82 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Wilmette, 111. ASCE. Football. Spies. Richard 137 Spink, Bradley R. 82 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Spinozzi. Frank 87 Spitz. Jim 118 Sprang. Joyce 158 Springob. David L. 56, 149 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. German Club. Marketing Club. Sproule, Paul 03 Spuller, Theodore F. 98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Spycalla. Lou 226 Stadish. Kathryn L. 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. Stabenau. James R. 150 Stachelski. Regina no, 114 Stadler, Francis J. 41 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Staff. Mr. John C. 183 Stahl. Erving J. g2 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. Stalions. Roberta L. 118. 121, 152, 163, 195 Bachelor of Science. Newman, Ga. Sigma Kappa Phi. Chi Sigma Chi, Zeta Fhi Eta, Marquette Players, Speech Association. Stanek, Donald A. 41 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Gamma Chi. Student Affiliate, American Chemical Society. Stang, Estelle igi Stapleton. Joan 29 Starich. Donald V. 82, 138, 141, 144 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Sheboygan, Wis. Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Oshkosh Paper Company The Paper House of Wisconsin OSHKOSH Phone Stanley 183 MILWAUKEE 348 LEEDOM, O ' CONNOR NOYES CO. Insurance 825 N. Jefferson Sf. BRoadway 6-5465 Albert M. Wmbremer Co. MILWAUKEE Stark, Donald 93 Starr, Clifford H. 41 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Stathas, Peter W. 67, 149 Doctor of Dental Surgery, Milwaukee, Wis, Delta Sigma Delta, Staudacher, Arthur A. 57 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. International Rela- tions Council, Commerce Club, Staudacher, Mr. Joseph 118, 198 Staudacher, Mr. Lucas G. 86, 91 Staudt, Ellen !l44 Steberl, Ed 24, 141, 176 Steep, Mary A. 41 Bachelor of Science. Milwau kee, Wis. Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Pro and Con. Steffes, Donald G. 98, 150 Bachelor of Laws, St. Paul, Minn. Delta Theta Phi, Law School Placement Bureau. Steinemann, Mary 170, 172 Steiner, Robert 144, 150 Steiner, William 141 Steinkraus, James E. 41 Bachelor cf Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Stell, Irene M. 121, 159, 163 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Zeta Phi Eta, Marquette Players, Speech Associaticn. Stengel, Bruce I47 Stergiades, Frank G. 41 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sternemann, Ted 43 Stevens, Burt Jr. 82, 136, 144 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Bruce, Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon. Stirk, John 137 Stitt, James 152 Stockman, Kathryn I73 Stoll, William M. 107 Doctor of Medicine. Escanaba, Mich. Stolp, Sherwood I50 Stowe, Mr. John H. 74 Stransky, JoAnne 177 Strazis, Louis 201 Strcbig, Charles 151 Streeter, Thomas D. 82 Bachelor cf Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Engineering Knights, Engineering Association, Blue- print. Strick. Jerome M. 90 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Publi- cations. Strigenz. Anthony G. 151 Strumbras, Jerry 45, 226 Stuart, Kathleen 138, 162, 174 .Student Bar Association 94 Student Nurses Club 110 Studer, Patricia 110 Stuessi, Mary J, 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Registered Nurses Club, Avalanche Club, Styza, Carol 118 Sullivan, Leslie 209 Sullivan, Mark 170 Sullivan, Mary 192, 195 Sullivan, Mike 42 Sullivan, Rose 143 Sullivan, Ruth I. 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Marquette, Mich. Sullivan, Thomas J. 57 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. SuUow, Robert L, 81 Sumida, Shigeo 171 Suminski, Joan 172 Suminski, Joyce 172 Summer School 122 Supernaw, Eugene W. 67, 190 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Petosky, Mich. Dental School Glee Club, Sodahty. Suter, Barbara J. 41 Bachelor of Science. Elgin, 111. Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Chi Theta, Aristotelian Society, Sodality. Sweeney, John 154 O. R. PIEPER CO. SPECIALIZED FOOD SERVICE Since 1885 for SCHOOLS HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS Milwaukee 2, Wis. BRoadway 1-4990 S. J. OLSEN CO. Where You Get Service Beyond fhe Sale F ' mc Business Ftirnittirc Since 1925 LEOPOLD DESKS ond TABLES HERRING-HALL-MARVIN SAFES, STEELCASE STEEL DESKS, TABLES, CHAIRS, FILES 824 N. 3rd St. BR. 1-0114 Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin 349 Sundermeyer, John F. 107 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wis. Phi Chi. Sweeney, Donald J. 82 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Lyndon Station, Wis. AIEE. Sweet, Michael A. 41, 176 Bachelor of Science. West Allis, Wis. American Chemical Society. Sweete. Raymond 154 Swentkofske, Marv 224, 226 Swietlik. Mr. Francis X., Dean, School of Law 93, 94 Swietlik. Francis Jr. 132, 137 Swietlik. Joseph 137, 193 Swoboda, Allen 193 Sylvester. Gloria C. 90, 161, 201 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Mobile. Ala. Theta Sigma Phi, Sceptre and Sword, Publications. Szedziewski, Leonard 33, 176. 192 T Tacki, Mrs. Robert 110 Taffe, Daniel 147 Talbot. Vincent 79, 178 Tallmadge. Dr. G. Kasten 102 Tammi, Walter M. 98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Tandecki. Beverly 161 Tannel, Basil H. 41 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. American Chemical Society, Homecoming Committee. Tarachow. Donald 95 Tarmann. Max 68, 149 Tau Beta Pi 144 Tegtmeyer, Dr. Gamber F. 102 Teletzke, Barbara 160 Telford, Robert F. 67, 132 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Madison, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Junior American Dental Association, Dental School Glee Club. Tenley, Donald R. 41 Bachelor of Science. Wabeno, Wis. Wisconsin Ice Coal Co. COAL FUEL OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT 1518 E. North Ave. BR. 6-9311 COAL tor Every Purpose 2150 N. Prospect Ave. BRoodway 6-9400 Becker Meat Provision Co. Purveyors of Fine Meots and Poultry to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and Institutions 538 W. McKinley Ave. Milwaukee 12 Telephone BR. 6-1816 BARR X-RAY CO., Inc. Exclusive Wisconsin Distributors F. MATTERN MFG. CO. Quality X-Ray Equipment 1924 W. Clybourn Street WEst 3-1300 Milwoukee 3, Wisconsin Tennis 240 Teofan, Ronald 190 Terrien. Joan 159 Tessmer, Henry A. 41 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Theiler, Pat 192 Theis, E. Charlotte 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. Rhinelander, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. Registered Nurses Club, French Club. Theisen, Charles 135 Thelen, Harvey 226 Theobald. Lucy M. 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Sherburn, Minn. Registered Nurses Club. Theta Phi Alpha 161 Theta Sigma Phi 162 Thiede, Ronald W. 82 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. South Mil- waukee, Wis. Triangle, Marquette Engineer. AIEE. Thomas, Al 226, 236, 237 Thomas, John 234 Thomas. Sister M., O.S.F., Dean, College of Nursing 109, 110 Thomas, Neal S. 41, 148, 179 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega, Sociology Club. Thomas, Thomas L. 107, 150 Doctor of Medicine. Short Creek. W. Va. Alpha Epsilcn Delta. Sigma Nu. Phi Chi. Thompson, Anne 173, 179 Thompson, Gordon 149 Thomson, Herbert E. 107 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Pi. Thomson, Neil R. 107 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wis. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Pi. Thoresen, Robert 82, 154, 207 Bachelor cf Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Triangle, Engineer, ASME. 350 Established Over 40 Years PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING METAL LATHING AND FURRING 5430 W. Rita Dr. Milwaukee 14, Wis. Telephone Mitchell 5-3628 PRICE ERECTING CO. STEEL ERECTORS MACHINERY MOVERS RIGGERS 3402 WEST PIERCE STREET MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN HERB PRITZLAFF ' S Wholesale Market Quality Meats for Schools, Institutions, Hospitals We Welcome the Opporttinitt to Serve You 134S N. 18th Sf. Dl 4-0151-2-3 Thompson, Joe 154 Thoigersen, Thor M. 102, 107, 135 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha. Three-I Club 172 Timken, William J. 57 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, American Finance Assn. Timma, Richard J. 107, 147 Doctor of Medicine. Detroit, Mich. Medical School Sodality, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical Review. Timp. Leo F. 107 Doctor of Medicine. DeSmet, S.D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Tisone, John 190 Tizol-Garcia, Jose 150 Tobias, Jim 223, 226 Toennessen, Nan 159, 161, 177 Tomasovic, Frank P. 48, 57 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, .Wis. Tomassoni, Ronald - 1 2 Tomasino, Vidal 165 Tomsyck. Joan L. 90, 133, 139, 162, 201 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Pittsville, Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Tau Alpha, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, Publications, Press Club. Toohcy, Jean 170, 172, 195 Topetzes, Greg 43 Tcth, Dorothy 42 Tousignant, Clarice 118, 152, 161, 172 Touzinsky, Gerald 170, 192 Touzinsky, Joe 178 Towey, Mary Jane 160 Towne, William W. 57 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Toy, David 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis, Track 234 Tramitz, Melvin 147 Travers, Marion 162, 166, 177. 195 Trawicki, Vincent C. 57 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Treacy, Jchn 149, 184 351 Tieadwell, George W. 82, 142. 144 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Superior, Wis. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Treible, James 153 Triangle 151 Tribune, The Marquette 200 Trowbridge, James 149 Troy, Shirley E. 56. 57. 133, 156, 160, 162, 185, 212. 250 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Zeta Phi Delta, Phi Chi Theta, Junior-Senior Coed Board, Intersorority Council. Tschudy, Bob 68 Tulachka. Norbert G. 41 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club. Tully, Robert 174 Turek. Albert J. 68 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Green Bay, Wis. Psi Omega, Varsity Football. Turek. Donald E. 98 Bachelor of Laws. Green Bay, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Oyer Oyer. Law Chorus. Turner, Marie Frances 129 Turosky. Sally 172 Turzenski, Robert S. 82 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. AIEE, Engineering Association. Tuttle, Frederick B. 95. 98, 153 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Nu Phi, Law Chorus. Twelmeyer, Henry 27 u Uetz, David 57 Bachelor of Science. Elk Mound, Wis. Uhen, Richard 142, 144, 153 Uhen, Robert F. 41. 176 Bachelor of Science. New Munster, Wis. Sigma Gamma Chi. Uihlein. Mr. Robert A. 18 Ullsperger. Yvonne G. 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Green Bay. Wis. Student Nurses Club. J. R. Petley Co. Wisconsin Representatives for GARDNER MFG. CO. Steel Lockers, Shelving Cabinets BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN CO. Group Washing Equipment JAMESTOWN METAL PRODUCTS CO. Steel Cabinets and Wardrobes tor Hospitals 759 N. Milwaukee Street MArquette 8-0684 Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin KUESEL COAL CO. the Home of LINCOLN Stoker Coal 794 N. Water — City Hall Square BRoodwoy 1-1500 GROWTH ON THE HILLTOP (irowth is more and more evident as great modern buildings rise on the Hilltop. Expansion has almost doubled its size over the past ten years. The professional and business worlds have long been cognizant of Marquette ' s intellectual, cultural •ind spiritual immensity. Countless of its graduates have provided incontestable evidence that the name of Marquette is synonymous v ith the education of the whole man — material and spiritual. It has pre pared them well for the responsibilities and demands of society. Here at the X-l ay Department of CJeneral Electric, we often feel a debt of gratitude to the university on the hil ' top — for many of its graduates have helped us in our growth — in our progress. In the research, en- gineering, manufacturing, financial, sales and adver- tising phases of our business their initiative and clear thinking is valued highly. The contributions of these men and women are helping us serve the medical and dental professions — and industry too — with the finest X ray apparatus available anywhere. Over the past 58 years, Ceneral Electric ' s X-Ray Department has been marked by constant growth unti ' today it is the world ' s oldest and largest x-ray manulacturer. It has been and always will be a fas- cinating business. If you ' d like to learn more about it write for booklet MH53 The Story of X-Ray. RAY DEPARMENT generalSelectric MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN 352 GEO. H. RUSSELL CO. General Insurance ESTABLISHED 1850 759 N. Broadway (1) 0pp. Milw. Ath. Club Telephone BR. 1-3717 Ullrich, Diane 160, 179 Ulrich, Audrey 31 Underriner, Ruth 134, 1T9 Unertl, Ellen J. 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Chorus. Union Board 184 Union, Pet.er A. Brooks 180 Unti, Theodore W. J. 41 Until, Theodore W. J. 41 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wis. Urban. Dan 33, 176 Urban, Robert G. 57, 135 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alplia Psi. Usher, Ellen 145, 155, 172, 203 Uzabel, Joanne C. 110, 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Rockford, 111. Student Nurses Club. Scdality, Chi Sigma Chi. V Valaske, Martin 168, 209 Valiulis, Stan 49 Vandenberg, Mary 110 VandeWallc, James W. 65, 68 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Green Bay, Wis. Van Gorp, Pet 171 Van Hecke, David C. 41 Bachelor of Scienc e. Stevens Point, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega. Van Hercke, Catherine F. 118. 121, 133, 159, 161, 163, 195 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Chi Sigma Chi, Zeta Phi Eta, Marquette Players. Van Ryzin, Joel 195 Van Vooren, Bob 230, 231, 233 Varish, Dick 226 Varney, David D. 57, 148 Bachelor of Science. Stevens Point, Wis. Commerce Club, Alpha Phi Omega. Vasquez, Francis 103 Veliath, Felix J. 82, 138, 141, 144, 154 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Cochin, In- dia. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu. Triangle. A. L. KIEFER CO. Food Service Equipment Milwaukee 3 Telephone: Division 2-8820 BADGER AMERICAN ELECTROTYPE CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN MOSSEY-OTTO COMPANY 615 N. 16th Street Milwaukee (Opposite Dental College) A Complete Line of Dental Supplies and Equipment and Wisconsin ' s Finest Dental Laboratory Special Attention Given to Student Requirements 353 CONTRIBUTING TO MODERN INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS 60 YEARS OF FINE PRECISION TOOLS Manufacturers of Tracer Controlled Super-Speed Milling and Engraving Machines, Die and Mold Duplicators, Vertical, Horizontal, Universal Milling Machines, Auto- matic Lathes for Precision Turning of Long Slender Parts, Small Tools, etc. GEORGE GORTON MACHINE CO. RACINE, WIS., U.S.A. WAUWATOSA FUEL SUPPLY CO. ' Ask Those We Serve ' BLuemound 8-7700 Griffith - Hope Company Manufacturers of METAL STAMPINGS and PAPER DISPENSERS 6607 W. Mitchell Street West Allis 14, Wisconsin Vella, Anthony 66 Vella, Joseph D. 41, 176 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Student Affiliate, American Chemical Society. Velten. Erika 160 Vcrhalen, Rosemary T. 41, 141, 161, 177 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Theta Phi Alpha, Sceptre and Sword, French Club. Victor, Steve 76, 178 Viera, John 154, 166 Vierheilig, Jack 45, 226 Vigue. Edward G. 82 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Kesherna, Wis. Virgil, WiUiam L. 57 Bachelor of Science. Freeport, 111. Marketing Club, Com- merce Club, Rockford Club. Virgilia, Sister M. 110 Viscardi, Cathy 173 Visiting Lecturers 252 Vitack, Julie 197, 199 Vitha, John 170 Vodopick, Helen A. 41, 103, 158 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Voeller, Peter 190 Voelz. Roy H. 68 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Vogenitz. Dave 204 Vogl, Richard J. 41 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Voissem, Janet 171 Volkmann, William B. 57 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Band. Voss, Mary Jane 41, 161, 162, 179 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sceptre and Sword, Sociology Club, Elementary Education Club. Vossman, Mr. Fdwin 36 Vukovich, Frank 149 METAL FORMS CORP. Established 1909 Milwaukee, Wis. Manufacturers of METAFORM STEEL FORMS FOR CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Sidewalk Rails — Straight Wall Forms — Curb and Gutter Rail — Circular Forms — Rood Rail — Manhole Forms Special Shapes _ 354 Phon e MArqueHe 8-5214 L. H. Schmitt TOWN MARKET Wholesa e and Retail FANCY MEATS and POULTRY Hotels, Restaurants and Clubs Supplied nis N. Third Street Milwaukee 3, Wii. SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. 617-619 NORTH WATER STREET BRoodway 6-1843 Drawing Instruments and Supplies, Students ' Loose Leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens, Mechanical Pencils Walsh. Rev. John J., S.J. 117, 118, 121. 195. 197 Walsh, John J. 41 Bachelor of Science. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Walsh, Kay 39 Walsh, Margaret 159, 172 Walsh, Nancy 170 Walsh, Tom 173 Walter. Ann 162 Walter. George 152, 166, 203, 236, 237. 238 Walter, Jean 159, 161, 195 Walter. John Jr. 153 Walter. Judy 195 Walter, Milton R. 69, 151 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Republic, Wash. Psl Omega. Walters. Bill 33 Walters. Thomas 147 Wambach. Veronica E. 71. 157, 192 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygiene Chorus, Dental School Sodality. Wamser. Bob 127 Wandt, Hugo W. 57 Bachelor of Science. Shorewood, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Waner. Patricia 164, 192 Wangerin. Clark 127, 237 Wanta, Thomas H. 149 Wanvig. Mr. C. O. 18 Ward, Loretta 155 Warpinski, Robert J. 41. 132, 165 Bachelor of Science. Green Bay, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Phi Alpha. Washbush. Charles E. 47. 57 Bachelor of Science. Fond du Lac, Wis. Marketing Club. Wasielewski, Caroline 118. 121. 152. 159 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sigma Kappa Phi. Watson. Patricia A. 41 Bachelor of Science. Fond du Lac, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta. Watunya. Michael J. 107 Doctor of Medicine. Saint Clair, Pa. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Wayland, Victor T. 63, 69 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Honolulu, Hawaii. Dental Chorus. Wearing. Dr. Leo 27 w WAA 2 1 Wabiszewski. Ralph L. 51. 57 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Wade. Rev. Francis C, S.J. 167 Waehner, Kenneth 164 Waehner. Margaret 164 Wagner. Bruce V. 57. 58 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, 111. Chicago Club. Industrial Relations Club. Wagner. Gene P. 69. 151, 184 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Sheboygan, Wis. Psi Omega, Junior American Dental Association. Union Board. Wagner. George R. 147 Wagner. Norman 149 Wagner, Richard E. 57, 149 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Waitrovich. Ray F. 57 Bachelor of Science. Niagara, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Chorus, Biz Ad. Ledger. Walczak. Gerard T. 98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Wald. Kenneth 52 Waldmann. Anne W. 41 Bachelor of Science. Brainerd, Minn. Waldschmidt. Elmer C. 41, 144, 165 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Boxing. International Relations Club. Waletzko. Joseph G. 57 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Walker, Charles 149 Walker. John A. 41, 106 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa. Wis. Wallace. Barbara E. 41. 141, 161, 162, 169 Bachelor of Science. Sullivan. Wis. Pi Delta Phi. Sigma Tau Delta. Sceptre and Sword, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pro and Con. Francais Cercle. Wallace, Nancy 110 Wallschlaeger, Edward H. 57. 149 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Walsch. Al 168 Jens Printing Corp. COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE 1324 N. 8th Street BR. 1-2326 CUDAHY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Accounts Insured up to $10,000.00 Established 1912 Cudohy, Wisconsin Chas. Hess Sausage Provisions Co. HESS FINER FOODS Hess Sousage — Milwoukee ' s Finest 2300 North Third Street LOcust 2-4060 EMPIRE LEVEL MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE EMPIRE LEVELS Slandcird of .- i rioihv FOR THE NATION ' S CRAFTSMEN ARTHUR ANDERSEN CO. MILWAUKEE MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of Screw Machine Products 3889 N. First St. Milwoukee 12, Wis. TIMKEN BEARINGS WISCONSIN BEARING COMPANY Authorized Distributor 915-17 N. Market Street MArquette 8-2262 S. V. HAN LEY CO. Plumbing and Heating Service SINCE 1885 225 E. Fairmount Ave. Tel.: WOodruff 2-0240 355 Wells, Frederick D. Jr. 57 Bachelor of Science. Reedsville, Wis. Wellstein, Frank 76. 179 Welnak, Wayne L. 65, 69. 151 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega. Junior American Dental Association, Dental Glee Club. Welsch, Tom 179 Welsh, John Jr. 82 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Youngs- town, Ohio. Welter, Sylvester 111 Wenzel, Edgar A. 57, 135 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. Werner, Robert L. 42 Bachelor of Science. West AUis, Wis. Werra, Martin 150 Werra, Robert J. 42 Bachelor of Arts, Waukesha, Wis. Wertsching, Robert A. 57 Bachelor of Arts. Wauwatosa, Wis. Wesley. Joseph 164 West, Ralph L. 82 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Sharon, Pa. Westby, Don 41 Westcott, Catherine 110 Western States Club 174 Whaley, Robert A. 42, 138, 141, 144, 177, 205 Bachelor of Arts. Wauwatosa, Wis. Sipma Tau Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Pi Delta Phi, Crown and Anchor, Journal, French Club. Whelan, Rosalie 159, 161, 185, 195, 201 Whelan, Dr. Thomas P. 168 Whims, Joy 27 White, Dick 43 Whitney, Donald F. 57 Bachelor of Science. Hartford, Wis. Thcta Delta Chi, Chorus. Wieber. Margaret A. 115, 157, 159, 161 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Wauwatoca, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Sceptre and Sword, Alpha Delta Theta. Wiedner, Joseph R. 57 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, 111. Weber, Barbara A. 114, 133 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Marshfield. Wis. Gamma Phi Delta, Alpha Tau Delta, Chorus, Sodality. Weber, Kenneth R. 42 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Weber, Mr. Raymond A. 183 Weber, Robert C. 65, 69 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Campbellsport, Wis. Dental School Chorus. Weber, Tom 87 Webster, George 83, 142, 154 Weckman, Barbara G. 42, 165 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Sigma, Interna- tional Relations Club, Federators ' Council. Wee, Clifford 171 Wegener, Mary A. 71, 157, 192 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Watertown, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus, Contact Point. Wegher, Arnold C. 82, 154 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Ironwocd, Mich. Anchor and Chain, Triangle, ASME, Engineering As- sociation, Weingart, Mr. Bob 226, 233 Weirich, Marlene L. 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Student Nurses Club. Weisfeldt, Stuart G. 107. 151, 203 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Delta Epsilon, Medical School Glee Club, Homecoming Committee. Weiss, Paul J. 107 Doctor of Medicine. Toledo, Ohio. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Chi. Weiss, Robert M. 98 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Weiss, William J. Jr. 74, 82, 138, 141, 144, 236, 237, 238 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. South Mil- waukee, Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Engineering Knights, AIEE, Track, Cross Country. Welter, Elmer 74 Welch, Dr. 67 Welk, Shirley 141, 159, 166, 201, 204, 205 Weller, Mrs. Ellen 110, 158 George R. Howitt Agency INSURANCE Preferred Class of Fidelity and Surety Bonds General Agents U.S. Guarantee Co. of Nezv York 61 1 N. Broadway Milwaukee 2, Wis. Tel: BRoodway 1-3712 H. F. HAESSLER HARDWARE CO. 414 East Mason Street 356 WHITING-PLOVER PAPER COMPANY Stevens Point, Wisconsin Manufacturers of Pernianized Bond-Ledger and Onion Skin Papers and Keebord Typewriter Papers Wilde, Don ' ' 6 Wilfer, Dolores M. 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Wilhelm, Dr. 67 Wilhoite, Robert 190 Wilker, John ISO Wilkin. Connie 1™ Wilkinson. Mr. Clarence 177 Wilkinson, L. Richard 42 Bachelor of Science. Oconomowoc, Wis. Varsity Sports. Willems, Paul W. 42 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Boxing. Williams, Carolyn 172 Williams, Louis 190 Williams, Robert 140 Williamsen, Janet 185 Wilson, Ellen 80, 170 Wilson, Ken 48 Wilson, Ralph 229, 231, 233 Winkelman, Earl L. 57, 149 Bachelor of Science. Ottumwa, Iowa. Delta Sigma Pi, Jun- ior Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee. Winkler, Tony 222, 226 Winslow, Leon 178 Winter, Elaine 163, 192 Winter, Mr. Fred Tex 228, 233 Winters, Marlene 157, 195 Wirth, Stuart 190 Wirtz, Ginny 170 Wise, John T. 42 Bachelor of Science. Shaker Heights, Ohio. Varsity Foot- ball. Wisniewski. Al 151, 176 Wi snicwski, Thaddeus L. 42, 176 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Conrad Club. Witkowski, George J. 42, 165, 179 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Players. Witkowski, Theodore 118 Witt, Jerry 220 Wittberger. Grant L. 57 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Varsity Basketball. Wittberger, Russ 229, 230, 231, 232, 233 f ofjn Crnsit Cafe Where Food Is Prepared For Individual Taste 600 E. Ogden Avenue BRoadwoy 2-5919 KNOERR FISCHER Established 1905 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LIGHTING SPECIALISTS 1015 N. Milwaukee St. Milwaukee 2. Wis. HOWARD BRASS COPPER CO. BRASS COPPER PRODUCTS Milwaukee ' s Oldest Brass Warehouse 608 South Second Street Milwaukee A, Wisconsin LOGEMANN BROTHERS CO. 3150 W. Burleigh Milwaukee, Wis. 357 Wf t JPank of Commerce of rt)c Citp of JMiltoaufeec 745 North Fourth Street MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MIDWEST DIE CASTING CO. Tools and Dies — Zinc Die Castings 3930 N. First St. Milwaukee, Wis. MAGLIO CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS VEGETABLES for Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions SI.1 N. Broadway Trlrphone BR. 6-S106 Please Support Our Faithful Boosters Retail — Wholesale PATEK MEAT PROVISION CO. SERVING RESTAURANTS, HOTELS INSTITUTIONS 2043 V. Wells St. HlClit S-4240 Wittbrot, Richard E. 98, 150 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Wittig, Urb 142, 144 Wittock, Joyce H. 71, 157. 192 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Rhinelander. Wis. Alpha Del- ta Eta, Contact Point. Wituschek, Ray 51 Wiviott, Wilbert 69, 148 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Omega. Wolf, Leonard 170 Wolfe, Chase 184 Wolff, Thomas 73, 83 Woloschek, Walter 147, 209 Wolski, LeRoy R. 107 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Wolter, Thomas H. 42 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Sigma Gamma Chi. Wong, Alfred M. 57, 171 Bachelor of Science. Honolulu, Hawaii. Wong, Herman 171 Wong, Raymond W. C. 42 Bachelor of Science. Honolulu, Hawaii. Varsity Tennis. Wong, Rudolph A. 42, 190 Bachelor of Science. Jamaica, Brit. West Indies. Phi Eta Sigma, Med School Glee Club. Wong, Walter 94, 171 Wood, Dale 58 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. Wood. Ed 174 Worley, Jeanne 170 Wortham, Margaret 192 Wrestlingf 239 Wutzki, Bob 240 Wyderka, Don 33 Wypiszinski, Dave 226 Wysocki, Roman J. 58 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Y Yatso, Michael G. 107 Doctor of Medicine. Chisholm, Minn. 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Yellick, Clyde W. 42, 190 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Yep, William 58 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Yianopulis. Chris A. 82 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Yob, Ralph 149 Yockey, John C. 42, 164, 166, 171 Bachelor of Science. Fond du Lac, Wis. Fox River Valley Club, Overseas Service Program. York, Barbara 162 York, Donald 42 Young, David 66, 190 Young, Mary D. 118, 195 Youniss, Helen J. 121, 161 Bachelor of Science. Green Bay, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Speech Association, Speech Correction Association, Fox River Valley Club. Yurchak, Bernadine 172, 192 z Zaborske, Thomas 58 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Commerce Club, Marketing Club, Intramural Football, Intramural Bowling. Zaborski. Richard J. 42 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Rho, Franklin Forum, Debate. Zagar, Ray 224, 225, 226 Zaller, Eileen A. 42, 165, 170, 173, 174, 179 Bachelor of Science. Cleveland, Ohio. Ohio Club, Sociology Club. Zamka, Claudia A. 42, 141, 177 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Delta Phi, French Club, Players. Zamka, Gloria M. 42, 141, 142, 164, 165 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta F i, Federators ' Council, International Relations Club. The Julieii Shade Shop, Inc. A Julien Shade — A Shade Better BADGER BRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Phone MArquette 8-3864 829 West Michigon Street Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin 359 MILWAUKEE PRINTERS ' ROLLER CO. 422 South 4th Street DAly 8-4240 Zamorski, Robert S. 58, 135 Bachelor of Science. North Prairie, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. Zapp. Gerald 1 9 Zautcke, Alvin B, Jr. 1 07, 150 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Zavadsky, Lorraine A. 115, 157 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technolog:j-. Milwaukee. Wis. Zeta Phi Delta, Alpha Delta Theta, Sophomore Coed _ Board, Sceptre and Sword. Zecha. Clem 87 Zehm, Don 58 Zeiger, Thomas J. 58 Bachelor of Science. Lake Beulah, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Zeit. Dr. Walter 102 Zeller, James 192 Zeni, Byron 190 Zeps, Aivar 101 Zeta Phi Eta 163 Zibolski, Dick 179 Ziebert, Gerald 190 Ziegler, Chuck 203 Zieman, Joe 149 Ziemer, Donal N. 65, 69, 149 ' Doctor of Dental Surgery. Oshkosh, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta. Zietz, William A. 59 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Relations Council. Zillig. Joella M. 42, 159, 161 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. Zimmer, Joseph J. 107 Doctor of Medicine. Colgate, Wis. Phi Chi. Zimmerman, Darwin 226 Zimmerman, Richard J. 59. 149 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Industrial Relations Council, Commerce Club. Zimowicz. Thad 232, 233 CONRAD SCHMITT STUDIOS CHURCH INTERIORS 1325 S. 43rd Street Milwa jkee 14 Ask the man behind the gun Coated optics give you this-ynot thiSy A A with a White Universal Level -Transit HERE ' S what coated optics do for you. You can put in a full day without eyestrain or headache. 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Ziibes, James P. 83 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Caledonia, Wis. ASCE. Zlatnik, Philip A. 102, 103, 150 Zoellner, Robert 144 Zore, Joseph 147 Zugelder. Ruby L. 71 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Bradenton, Fla. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus, Junior American Dental Hygienists ' Association. Zugelder, Lou 157 Zupan, Albert 83 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. West AUis, Wis. Printed by Marquette University Press Printers and Publishers to the University ALL THEY ASKED WAS AN EVEN BREAK Building a new country was no easy job. But there were men and women willing to turn their backs on the safe way of life and their faces toward new frontiers. .-Ill they asl{ed was an even breal{. In America ' s long, hard march to greatness, its trials have brought it strength. From our wars we have won our freedom. Panics have given way to serenity. Depressions have been followed by prosperity. From every night has come a dawn. Now again the world is tilled with fear and gloom. Once more, these are times that try men ' s souls. But let us not dread the dark. Let Ameri- cans keep alive their abiding faith in God, in our own tomorrow and in ourselves. That faith will be a tower of strength to the free world as it seeks to build a future. WISCONSIN PubUc Seruice C ORPORATION 4