Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1954 volume:

1954 HILLTOP Volume XL Jeanne Clark Marquette University Bert Thelen O Milwaukee, Wisconsin Co-editors ip 0 In ' 'QM' J ggmf, 'Wx V if .ggi ,. . .'S7lik ,E , Pirr- ' .gn-ff. 1954 w H wife V 2 if-'ki' gikkrufg - xa, ' iruzm I H, -W 1 x .' f . z fl iw TES . , - ' -- 'r ' ff'2. ' V iff!-115 ': ,753 ,.f-A , , Ai 1, gi K 21121 S-1 H mpg. ,gig-,,', ,mi 8 Wgffxvfgf. 'Www Q. , vi 'Ya 1 Ti: Q wi 'I view wg V , ,f 1 f . y V ivv ,U ,. -f 3 1. fl ,Q-ff, A -- X zur: r-, f V fx-ww -.pw , 5 pw-gg-le, r, , 1 ffl 112' - .f- .U vp., , mmm? , wg , . .. ...W ,555 , W ' - ' . nqguifgr f.,r I wm- fmi had , . ' Qgqzzi v . , '-gfssfq -:Q , ' 1' 3 wa WL mmf ,gg , .. ,. V -. ,,ff1w,,,5, ,. ,,,,, , .P F., wg, ,, ,. F-2551, I n,Q:3my?'fz-,f ' Q A E 'f-TQEXEEQ' .hgqzup . -f, U ' .. f , ,D Q31 ,. My .:-gfj5,,, ,gf Q. 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' fx-fV.QQ.:,i: Ai,-4,3 .535 ' -- if - V' . 1 -W urn .. ,fly ,ani--7. ggi 42- - 1 A' , ' -K,g5f?fP,. gf' 5-f km W7-I , 53351 ' I 4 6 . ..,. -' i,q?3zff,:'.'1fyLii5'f3jQ,zg,,f. 3262213323 . Vfffqgfn ,Ji ., ,f -. . 'U A- ' ' Q 54, 4 w w Afjrhif f ,gv 'ry ,ji 1, r I' , ' ' Q12 rrp, , v .rf I an, ,pf V -1 af ' - zz-pad .3 2- x .v ,yfle :jf :,z,,-5?-55 I 1 ,: 3 ' 1 MEMORIAL LIBRARY One event in the school-year, 1953-54 stands out above all others. It is the opening of the Marquette Memorial Li- brary. The lasting signiicance of this event is apparent only after the tremen- dous educational importance of a uni- versity library is recognized. According to Saint Thomas, we learn in two ways: by our own study or from others. Meditation is the source of the knowledge we gain by ourselves. The knowledge we get from others comes through prayer, reading, or listening. Through prayer, we learn from God. By listening, we learn from our contempo- raries. But it is by reading that we learn from the great minds of all ages as well as the scholars of today. Therein lies the value of the library -its great service to readers. l M l :-: ll i g Q W K,K' 'I an X' Y M C h W f X Ay ff' ak ,X cultivates the mind 2 i I i I 4 i 1 M' fi ,f l lg, - -L ,, 44 , Y ff ff-'ff f'--N......., R1 ii M .-fe 1 , J-ull p A w 3 I 0 lf 'P 1:24355 enligbtens the community Marquette University. Symbolic of all their efforts to teach the proper relation- ship of man to God is the Memorial Li- brary. How fitting is the motto of the Society of Jesus, for the greater glory of Godf' if considered in the light of the new libraryl A further thought must not be omitted. We know that Marquette follows the primary aim of a Catholic university- to teach men how to live according to Godis law. We know too that the new library is a creditable building for Mar- quette University. Then we can say that the Memorial Library is a sign that Mar- quette University, remaining faithful to her original purpose, is keeping up with the great educational demands of a large urban community. The Memorial Li- brary is a fitting tribute to the strides Mar- quette is taking in Milwaukee. WVhen His Excellency, Albert G. Mey- er, Archbishop of Milwaukee, gave his blessing, the Memorial Library was being dedicated to God. The prayer of this dedication implores Divine protection and aptly expresses the true value and purpose of a library. O God, Master of all knowledge, be so kind as to shed Your blessing on this library. Grant that is may be preserved from fire and other dangers, that it may in time grow to suitable size, that all who gather here for work or study may grow in the knowledge of Divine and human affairs and may also make progress in the love of You, through Christ our Lordf, wr -wrf --Y f'fff5F x39Z'?f ailing , A ...M i,,,f,,,:,.f, Q. 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Q 'g Q ' : , 5 P2 Kg ' K dx.-1,6 ., wx B ss' Mfr ,r J gmmwf -wwwy 'K H - Mm,-5' ,gl 1, . ,sm A H Q- I H msgs, R 29sws.gf SES mfg' w, I A ,Q Yagi? 1' ,gi --1.47 V ' 1 5 LQHf1r'f's. N ,if 5?iifg?S2??mE? X20 -4 WWE? Leif ,fl A -V N ' FY 'f1i3w' m M W ' ' , 3... S Q . A. :-5 t X. -.Q-f f-'F J- . J ,rm gy J ml' W! A ':' i.,,v 'J' I -fwf . Yr , ,W I. . ,.,. RY ,, i W .- -- ', gk '-V Na. ,i . ff ,f - j A V gm., ,K M y-M 4 4 - ,C 512 'A 'Je U2 . 3, ' ., j N 1-. ,-:-,-.,5.::-.::5, 4,' ... 'Z x S w.,f6:Et?X Z -,Eu -I I 4, fs-M 'aff ' -I -:E: 1- ,, 1 104 if -W ' ' MMS- - Q - E, J: ... ' vi 'S f. 'X DEDICATION CONTENTS ff' i .i TQ ORGWANTIZATIONS T nf uwvliksx ACTIVITIES1 M 1 f ADVERTISING X The Marquette University Board of Cover- nors is composed of industrial leaders from the Milwaukee community and State of Wisconsin. This Board was established in October, 1943, to assist University adminstrative authorities in any matter pertaining to the welfare of the Uni- versity, its faculty, and students. During the past ten years, it has taken an active part in the University,s building and ex- pansion program, particularly the new Memor- ial Library, which was dedicated in December, 1953. The educational and physical development of the University has always been of prime im- portance to members of the Board of Gover- nors. They continually work to extend the in- fluence of the University in the community, and guide the president and administrators so they can be of ever increasing service to this com- munity and state. Francis H. Casey, secretary of the Board of Governors since December, 1952, died on De- cember 9, 1953. BOARD . ' ' 1 1 .' ki: '1 rg i F' tx. . .li ',- it TM 1? lfl , ' - , I 'Y r V, pw. -'gfi iff' . let' fi , .- .--M. ...X . Walter Schroeder Francis H. Casey OF Chairman of the Board is Harry S. Iohn- ston, retired president of the Robert A. John- ston Co. Other members of the Board of Cover- nors are: Charles L. Coughlin, president of the Briggs and Stratton Corp. Leo T. Crowley, chairman of the board of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Co. Victor McCormick, director of the Charmin Paper Mills, Green Bay, Wis. William A. Reiss, president of the C. Reiss Coal Co., Sheboygan, Wis. Walter Schroeder, president of Chris Schroe- der and Son, Inc. William A. Roberts, president of the Allis- Chalmers Mfg. Co. Robert A. Uihlein, vice-president of the Jo- seph Schlitz Brewing Co. C. O. Wanvig, chairman of the board of the Globe-Union, Inc. The Very Rev. Edward O'Donnell, presi- dent of Marquette University. GOVERNGR The Ve.ry Reverend Edward J. O'DonneIl, S.J S Charles L. Coughlin Leo T. Crowley Victor McCormick C. 0. Wanvig 9' L J, lf '- William A. Reiss Robert A. Uihlein William A. Roberts Harry S. Johnston Chairman Very Reverend I Edward J. O'DonnelI, S.J. ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL The Very Rev. Edward O'Donnell, president of the University, is the highest administrative oilicial at Marquette. Rev. M. G. Barnett, S.J., executive assistant to the president, Rev. Edward Drummond, S.J., academic vice- president, Rev. Clarence Ryan, SJ., vice- president in charge of public relations and development, and Rev. Norbert P. Loehr, S.J., treasurer, are the other University ofiicers. Their oflices are in O'Hara Hall. Other administrative personnel include: William H. Conley, educational assistant to the president, Rev. Charles O,Hara, S.I., assistant to the president for University interests outside of Milwaukee, Charles T. Cobeen, business man- ager, Roy O. Kallenberger, assistant business RGV- N- P- I-Oehfl SJ- Rev. M. G. Barnett, S.J as ' Qu, fr 'u a ' we UQ xxk 1 fi: u is . Rev. E. J. Drummond, S.J Rev. Clarence Ryan, S.J. manager, George E. Vander Beke, registrar and director of admissions, Miss Mary K. Dempsey, director of libraries, Capt. Frank M. Parker, USN, commanding oflicer of the Naval Reserve Oflicers Training Corps, Lt. Col. john C. Bartholet, USA, commanding otlicer of the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps, Miss May Dooley, bursar, Conrad M. Jennings, director of athletics, Edmund S. Carpenter, director of public relations, john P. Malloy, associate director of the guidance and placement center, Raymond F. Otis, director of the central bureau of information and statistics, Frank Collins, manager of the Brooks Memorial Union, and Gerald M. Schaefer, admissions counselor. Their offices are in various buildings on the campus. Rev. Raymond R. McAuley, S.J. DEAN OF MEN From his office on the second iloor of the Brooks Memorial Union, the Rev. Raymond R. McAuley, SJ., dean of men, directs and co- ordinates such non-academic phases of Univer- sity life as discipline, student activities, social life, and organizations. Father McAuley is the chairman of the University Committee on Student Life, and a member of the University Council. All activities of the Union and its personnel come under Father McAuley's jurisdiction as Union director. Other personnel of the dean of men's oilice include Mr. Robert C. Conroy, assistant dean of men, Mr. joseph P. Brady, director of student housing, and Miss Anne Dolan, program director for student activities. Mrs. Francis L. McEIligott DEAN OF WOMEN Mrs. Francis L. McElligott, dean of women, is in charge of discipline, housing, student activ- ities, and social life among Women students. Mrs. McElligott is a member of the Univer- sity Committee on Student Life, the University Council, and chairman of the University Com- mittee on Academic Honors. Miss Mary Alice Cannon, assistant dean of women and secretary of the University Com- mittee on Student Life, directs the orientation program for new Women students. She is also faculty advisor of the Sophomore Coed Board and the Intersorority Council. Miss Eileen Orme is assistant to the dean of Women. Mr. joseph P. Brady and Miss Mildred Weil direct women's housing. - Wi: 'E ,fs 21 raduate School The Gracluate School is composed of students who wish to gain specialized knowledge and further their education in certain fields, after receiving a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an approved professional school or college. It is also open to Marquette undergraduates who can complete their requirements for a bachelor's degree before the end of the iirst term. This school, having made' great advances since it conferred its Hrst degrees in 1864, now offers master's degrees in anatomy, biochemistry, economics, education, English, French, general surgery, German, history, internal medicine, journalism, Latin, mathematics, microbiology and immuniology, nursing education, obstetrics and gynecology, pathology, pharmacology, philosophy, proctology, radiology, speech, urology, and Zoology. A new program was introduced this year which prepares students to be deans of women, residence hall counselors, or directors of social programs. Since 1922, when the Graduate School ceased to he merely a College of Liberal Arts, it has rapidly increased to an enrollment of over 400 students including several from foreign countries. The majority are part time students. In this school, the students subject their knowledge to a detailed and more comprehensive study, enabling them to enter chosen, specialized professions, after they receive their master's degree. Graduate students are offered the following degrees: Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Education, Master of Science in Nursing Education, and Master of Science in Clinical Sciences. The Graduate School, located in Bellarmine Hall, offers a limited number of fellowships in basic medical sciences. Assistantships are Dr. William H. Conley Dr. George R. Griffin Acting Dean Assistant Dean xx cj - ,J X I 1 ti .1 X. lx X a . 'ill 0 x X f ,7QXXXxBvXX X X X kv!!-, L 1, X 9 ,, .,, 7 n ,,1154J1'i,t., -fix L a Q. wfzgy. 1 ' . ',..' Q' Yq . it X X 6 'H'. I 1 I 4 3- X ,AL 9. f Y 11632 f' .ba . - 1 11 , ,X -Q Q ! fi W.. ,, ,, ss- x J 51-, 1 available to qualified students who assist faculty members in class or laboratory work While earning their own degree. A number of scholarships are also odered. In order to integrate the large student body, the Graduate Association was founded in March, 1952. Under the spiritual direction of the Rev. Iohn F. Abbick, SJ., it aims to foster better student-faculty relations, and to allow students of the various departments to meet on a common basis socially, intellectually, and spiritually. The Associationis 1953-54 zxenda included meetings, parties, and a communion breakfast. The office of the Rev. Edward Drummond, SJ., who was appointed acting vice-president of Marquette University, was taken over by Dr. William Conley, as acting Dean of the Graduate School. The University Board of Graduate Studies, an independent unit, governs the school. X-Rays and Crystal Structure is studied by this group of graduate physics students. The class is taught by Dr. A. G. Barkow. Jacqueline Garner, a graduate student in zoology, grabs a rabbit to be used in studying the effects of radiation on rabbits' eo rs. winks... 23 Graduate Association. From Left istandinglz Dick Coanda, presidentg Michael McNamara, vice president: Robert Martinovitch, William Golomskip isittingl: Elmer Waldschmidt, Rev. Theodosius Demen, S.O.Cist., Rev. Christopher Rabai, S.O.Cist., Mary Griffin, Neal Lourance, Mary Eckstein, Anne Marie McGovern, treasurer. A physics problem in Graduate School is explained to Dr. Gunnar Rygee by Dr. A. G. Barkow. A graduate class in English is taught by Dr. John Pick fm 'vs' 'iffivsi washer M fa. 0 fe ML I, ' f 1' 'V-- wx 1 If x . uw' ff-M 4' mm 6 aj?-,:1:f,pf'L1 si , H- M v U 3, f .. M Q, 4 L, w u 'fx L, 5 mp? ,w., ' f, ,MQW , Si Q if ,gm-,W . Mwugf M, , awww wg M , Q rg Az Q f if f :V V. . , 1 X '- Q Qgfisgai .. 15.-f 'f Age l 2. r L ,f 'S if CL .W ' tx '52 - L' fa S if 4 .1 I N Q31 3 .-MEW1 ' ,gd 1 s 1 , ,.... J 92- X F x 333 55 ?a if? .L W sa K .. S V 1 2 A SWB' 5 Z gk! A s ,Lg as - - ' 3, gg 5 5 1- . 1 a s N ' f, 'fy A ::. ME I? 15,5 W , Y M . .W pm Q- L ', T - .wk Q-4 Q 352 sw Wgwma '3?? H,Ef'5gf?g -g i-iffw 2 ,V '- ,Q - M .:.:.:5,:g:f-gg' --:,. . W Y f - -f 2 .5, qu f , . Y xg . 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JT..--.f 'f , , 1g.'f-'i-': ' ' , . - -- I - QV .4 'M' ' 9 Q .A ' ' ' l V Y --93 27 Colle e of Liberal Arts The most versatile place on campus is the popular conception of Iohnston Hall, the center for all Liberal Arts activities at Marquette University. This title has been derived from the fact that the College of Liberal Arts has as its aim the development of every facet of man. In order to achieve this aim, the College offers a variety of subjects. Courses in the classics, economics, education, English, history, languages, mathematics, phil- osophy, science, speech, and theology are avail- able to the Liberal Arts student, as a foundation upon which to build a true Christian life. A combination of these courses will lead to one ot three degrees: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and the recently instituted Bachelor of General Studies. The College of Liberal Arts also offers a preparatory program for the potential doctor, dentist, and lawyer. These students are required to obtain a general background of study of history, languages, mathematics, philosophy, science, and theology before gaining admittance to professional schools. Johnston Hall, a large gray brick building facing Wisconsin Avenue, houses classrooms for the study of Liberal Arts. In addition, within its walls will be found the oflices of the dean, the Rev. Virgil S. Roach, SJ., assistant dean, the Rev. Eugene H. Kessler, SJ., a student chapel, the Marquette University Press, and residence for the Jesuit faculty members. A library and reading room occupied a portion of Johnston Hallis second floor until the opening of the new library. The College of Liberal Arts was the first unit of Marquette, beginning classes in 1881, and Rev. Virgil Roach, S.J. Rev. Eugene H. Kessler SJ Dean Assistant Dean - -1-L f-' W9 Fla L 3 s SWE is li l fy! A., l pil? I l I g . I Q, 4 ' i. 'I I I i M i lllllllil T - t ' 4 '-' In m . if li li 'iii is 4 lg rin ' l IE-'-:T lillii 'ti 'r H' ' mwL1t4 ir We ' I f ,psi :,. i N. , J' nf QM X-v,-734559, gd, , fjgixfi x , Y. X, :gf -5? . V.- JS 4' ,Af 1 4 1 f Z ,Sm -3 Q... gh Q f f , S W fx K f W 'A 25.2, V aw-:yu 5:5 ' ,W D ,, E ..'1' W if' Q iw-: . ZEN Q Q.. ,iw 1 big? a H A 3 1' 3.2 3, -'fry -5 K g, .,:.f 3. -, ww . H- 2 L a W-tg, . . if .. f , V .-. Fa' ', 5? ,..A .Us f M 2 - xi-3 .. .fmiigk WTS:-' ,, . . if IH 4 im X X f. R, Q., Qing, X I di! . V ' ak-I EH 'T f- f' 1 5, 5 '21, sf ., lm 5 1 . 2 N A Y . ,Q-3 1 I 'Q E ' , . c ,. , . M ,. N Y: wx jf ' a M' 5 1 .Q U' Y ,,,Q1-- - - Z.:-Lv. I ' x ,Q Y -PJ , fig? 4 ,,j-at .44 . -: wg Y - ., M41 535. X 'Q M5 bw? V f.,. f -A qi, U, xx gk , fi ,Lfff ' ' 1 f.f3:F F9 v ,,.Q:s?',f..Afi-va 5 , ..- Q i al M4 i1 ri ff? Eikiai I I Aw ' tim? 173: I 5,4 S- f X ' -2 'I I F , , , W ,ga ,.1XYsil' xv AA .- '-fl 7.,. x x - W ---H--aw X ff .- . f if gk 1 ff r......- H ,, ..,...nn -widg- X ,,,. x WWW R. Y-vp Aw phooeyi Anyone can get an A. Liberal Arts students Cfrom left? Ramona McCarty, Grace Bethke, Tom Portman, Jim Bergmann, and John Gehring discuss o funny subject on 13th street near the annexes. But gee, ma, I can only come on visiting days. Checks are cashed in the Union by Robert Leonard flefti and Robert Korosec, both of Liberal Arts. Liberal Arts Accomando, Paul P. Adlum, Robert T. Allen, Robert L. Annen, Patricia L. Anderson, Victor R. Arndorfer, John D. Biever, Robert H. Billeter, John L. Bischoff, Carol A. Biwersi, Lenore M Boorman, .lane A. Brady, Crawford Robert G. Marlene G. ' Albert J. lreaux, Kathleen rli, David J. Elizabeth A. Carlson, Nancy L. Cauger, Richard E. Chisholm, Jane A. Cisler, Harry G. Coverdale, Phlllp J. Coyle, Mary Ann 3 Delaney, Moira R. De Spain, Vitrude Devine, John M. Dohm, Dennis G. Dolan, Thomas G. Daucas, Paul W. Doyle, James G. Dretzka, Jerry L. Driscoll, Barbara M. Duero, Marianne L. Dunbar, Sally F. Dunn, William J. 31 l'll be darned! l can see better without my specs. Disregarding her glasses, Ann Aurnan, Liberal Arts, studies in the Union lounge. 32 It doesn't say anything about double parking. A No Parking sign behind Johnston Hall is ignored by John Newmann lleftl and Don Kubon, both of Liberal Arts. Dwyer, Lawrence F. Eckart, Mary Lee Erlebacher, Albert Evans, James P. Feick, Marilyn G. Finnegan, Eugene H. Fox, Marilyn J. Frank, Edward J. Frantz, Margaret A. Gagllano, Joseph A. Gallagher, Jean K. Gebhardt, Robert J. Gerblick, James W. Giaima, Samuel P. Gilhuly, Ann B. Glowacki, Raymond S. Glynn, Patrick J. Glynn, Thomas J. Gogin, Richard T. Grosskopf, Nancy M Gruber, Donald C. Haertle, Robert J. Hafeman, Dale A. Hahn, Elalne R. l'm going to have two double limburger sandwiches. Neil E. George D Ann Gordon J. upf, Robert A. nnaberry, Virginia Hentz, Mildred L. Herro, Alice T. Hoffman, James V. Hoffman, Sr. Margaret llla, Raymond C. lsermann, Marlo A. Jada, Patricia M. Jost, Ellin L. Kalista, Joseph A. Kaminski, Alexander Kedzie, Robert W. Keeley, Michael P. From Left: Ruth lflnderriner, Barbara Driscoll and Marion Travers, all Liberal Arts students, register big smiles outside the Union. A hundred degrees. Now add the Four Roses for our hot toddies. A chemistry experiment is conducted by lfrom leftl: Donna Henderson, Medical Techniciang Joan Calteaux, Liberal Artsg Helen DeHorn, Medical Technician, and Barbara Benes, Medical Technician. Liberal Arts So l took his head for a trophy. Donna Schumm lleftl and Marialyce O'Connor, both of Liberal Arts, trade class secrets outside the annexes. Hmm. Wiggly little fellow, aren'l' you? Sophomore Medical Technicians in Biological Technique laboratory are lfrom leftl Clare Bouda, Rose Goodenough and Charlene Whitmore. Liberal Arts Kelly, Lawrence C. Kelly, Mary T. Kersten, E. Campion Kloehn, Ralph A. Kroernschlld, Mary E. Kohn, Dennls R. Kornely, Marcella A. Kolfke, Merlin A. Kovacic, John F. Kozina, Barbara J. Kraus, .lacquelyn J. Krellzor, Mary G. Kress, Mary K. Kramenaker, Mario Kuehn, Geraldine D Kuenzie, Barbara C Kutchera, Thomas Kvasnlaa, Klra A. rkin, Courtland P. Liberda, Marlene J. Luettgen, Thomas R. rson, James A. Liebert, Carl J. Lunz, Barbara C. thers, Eugene G. Lipo, Robert F. Maier, Kennelh J. ub, William G. Lipscomb, Charles R. Marehese, Basllano N. iser, Allan W. Loesl, Joseph G. Marellle, R. Donald schke, John A. Lucas, Arthur C. Marzarl, Lawrence A. Mason, David J. Mauthe, Richard R. McCabe, Joan E. McCann, Evelyn M. McCarty, Joanne K. McCllnIo:k, Harry W. 85 You were right. ll' was a toupee. Barbara Lukos Cleft! and Ginny Smigelski, both of Liberal Arts, take a break from studies on a bench behind Johnston Hall. an an ns, H55 McDonald, Afelberl' McNulty, Lucy E. McRae, John A. McWiIliam, Raberl' Meisky, Kathleen A. Mercer, Jean M. mx sas . ,fran lu Sgmsm X ms wa m nw Mullins, William J Murphy, Mary Ann B. Murray, Richard C. Musarra, Mary S. Nee, Ric' -J P. 0'Bry H, Edvfna A. Q is gm. 0'ConneIl, Mary E. 0'Connar, Edward Olbrantz, Richard Ordinans, Martin W Pachefsky, Ronald Palke, Joyce A. Bw igww . . . and please don'f call me Father Bisch. Fr. George Bischofberger, S.J., an advisor, talks to Connie Walsh, Liberal Arts. Will he bite if l squeeze foo hard? A frog is studied by Sharon Buhler, Medical Technician, while Elizabeth Bailey lleftl and Ann Mae Anhalt, both Nursing students, take notes in a Zoology lab. Llberal Arts Do I really look like Native Dancer ? Joan Jackson irightl shows her pony tail hairdo to Dave Doll and Jean Jacks in Johnston Hall. All are Speech students. Hey, look! My litmus turned day-glo green. Students conduct experiments in The chemistry laboratory in the Science building. Liberal Arts lax i , x mf an St Amand, Andrew E. Sanders, Audrey J. Sanders, Howard H. Scanlan, Mary T. Sehauer, Gail A. Schim mel, George R. Schoch, Jean M. Schreiner, Robert J. Schulz, lmbert G. Schmitt, James R. Schutte, Joan K. Seldl, 'anet L. ' Sheehy, John M. Siebert, Elizabeth Slamka, Wayne Smith, Richard J. Sorce, Thomas G. Spain, William J. nee, Catherine res, Richard E. bng, Estelle A. ludt, Ellen M. aeber, Norbert R. ztfes, Herbert J. Steffes, Paul B. Stetz, Joseph A. Streff, Richard A. Stuart, Kathleen E. Sullivan, Daniel C. Sumida, Shigca Swietlik, Joseph I. Sybeldan, James A. Szedziewski, Leonard F. Tadych, Albert R. Tandecki, Beverly Ann Tcrrien, Ernest J. Tessmer, Henry A. Thiele, William J. Thompson, Anne H. Tice, Philip S. Toennessen, Nan A. Travers, Marion M. 39 Don't step on the freshman on the third step. Francis Censky and Marily Feich, both of Liberal Arts, stride in step from the annexes. L 40 Ha! Same line he gave my sister last year. A quip by Maureen McCarthy llefti is enjoyed by Bcrboro Milliette and Don Becker in front of the Union. All are Liberal Arts students. Treacy, William L. Underriner, Ruth T. Urban, Sister Mary, 0.S.F. Velten, Erika M. Walsch, Allan C. Walsh, John F. Walsh, LeRoy G. Walsh, Thomas M. Walter, Jean C. Wieczorek, Arlene Wilde, Man 'et K. Wilsa Ralph 0. 1 Winkawski, John R. Wolbert, Mary Ann Wolf, Corabelle R. Wolf, Raymond E. Zewen, Constance M. Zinke, David J. Oh, you would like to see my etchings? From Left: Carol Kroner, Bob Zusey and Tom Conlin, all Liberal Arts students, discuss their next class in front of the annex, This is Zoo lab. Leavewae flowers at home. A frog in the tray holds jne a .nation of lfrom leftl Donald Treder, Liberal Ars, Joseph E. Kapler, zoology instructor, and Mike Jones, Liberr' -rts. is- m we mfs gg K1 is eww as -4 - -wen. rs ra ' I' Wi e .aims H --.Wir rl- Q, rx, Q, ,M no Q Us mm- W, E .5 . B my 3.11: rr mi ss mm x rs . c H- H'-White ,- Q 1 .K N l- E ms rs - m:!rsaff.rniie-fling A1 .fa X fl vw lm um! m ', 'ill' xx at ra if I s sm E , mi rs rs I Wait a sec, l'll look it up in the Old Maid handbook. Seven men play cards in the Science lounge. Ho, ho. Now let's go to Dr. Pick's class for a real laugh. A bulletin board in Johnston Hall captures the attention of Jack Lochschmidt, Liberal Arts, Harold Dibblee, Engineering, Richard C. Pitz, Liberal Arts, and Mitchell Woodfall, Liberal Arts. Liberal Arts ' ,.L.,J - 1 .l A V K r N A 4, x ,- I' 14 G x g' N ,VP U uyqjv,-vt, K if A Q. 23.7357 uk x , '1.v'g1 A k 3-1: 'iff ' 532' 'iff N'3'. ' Tzi b l - -H V' .-fgigrc, J,,5 :i f'..L5h 12, w:1.3'-2--. 5, Kg -f .4 1 if ' , 1 V ,a. Inu '--1Mg5 n I -' ' -. I.. A :I if 'f-gk' -faf' 3 if. Lf -rn' w .. -Q . L 3 . V pm' - '. ll,-1:-1 1 V VTE' -r v ' R 1141 17 -f '55 5' ' ' 4 g--2l?1fgg:-.E,., - 4 xkivr . '1 Q veyp h'z'5,f,- -x P S..Wp'Y w' J l on Nqr t, t' 22 A1'- 1 M732- -SQ ply' 5 . i' -All G51 .- ...-.9 I ft Q A M ,ff Rita.-lm... .-4 , ill 5 , v af E' ' '-f . 23 A fr N -11 ma., f .w ,ly 2.41, , ,,. I1 E 1 5-L ,Q f . v ,,' -?'. . :qi lb vv Q gm-si ,n-if Y ni ,5Q,l.'r ' Y .i '. V Nm, Q, +3 fi?- fly: hp 4- . 'HI V-. L ..3,k-, YVA - xvd- . . un ,, . ul ,,- - mf-,-, ff, , 1 ,, , I.. ,fl f 5-1 ,, 1 X7 4... .EW '- qu , V,- , iff u ' r 5- 'A' :, J wh- F' : L M ' ,xr . at.. Lx: 43 College of Business Administration The Bobert A. Johnston College of Business Administration is a four year undergraduate professional school, offering to its students sound principles of business management and adminis- tration. This College is headed by the Rev. Thomas F. Divine, SJ., dean, and Mr. Orville S. Palmer, assistant dean. Ten curricula are oifered from which a student may choose his major course of study toward a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Philosophy degree. Throughout the first two years, the Business Administration student re- ceives a broad foundation which acts as a basis for the technical subjects taken in the last two years. The courses in each curriculum are divided into four general categories: Liberal Arts re- quired subjects, Business Administration basic studies, specific courses required in a particular curriculum, and many elective courses. Student organizations are maintained within the College in order to encourage leadership and develop social life. The Commerce Club exists to prepare students for more efficient work and to bring them into closer touch with the com- mercial World. The University chapters of Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi, international professional commerce fraternities, aim to foster various phases of business. The Alpha chapter of Phi Chi Theta, national professional commerce sorority, promotes the ideals of women in business. The Marketing Club, the Industrial Relations Council, and the Marquette University chapter of the American Finance Association are other organizations which acquaint their members with the varied functions of the commercial world. it-. .lk '91 1 . W is fi Rev. Thomas F. Divine, S.J. Orville H. Palmer Deon Assistant Dean 'Nr DW5 I .Mfr 'Q hk, Q' ' - EM, A. K 1. i f I .JS 1 .4 ,, -WM , ,. , M 32 ,X X 34,2 ig 'Nl A, Q' sim f by-ww , ,J . M-1-y -1-un., .L f. 1 'sg 4 ,,fN,,m -ax :J 6 In if W 'iw -Wm.-.., D 9-wsdf W ai 6 E Y A A 5, 4 . Jw . IQ 4 3' Ag' R ' K' ' fig, , ,D lj f F ff, -K xmm FQ , rx AEI,--: ,Q ,fl The Business Administration Digest, pub- lished by the Commerce Club, informs the alumni, other educational institutions, and parts of the business world about activities of the College. The Ledger, also published by the Commerce Club, is a monthly student newsletter. The Bureau of Business and Economic Research publishes the Marquette Memo, a periodical designed to discuss current problems of business and government. The activities of the College are centered in an attractively modern building with convenient 'facilities for Business Administration students and faculty. A member in good standing of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, the College of Business Administration has an evening division for those unable to attend regular daily sessions, and a co-operative Work- ing program for junior and senior students. The Commerce Club holds a meeting in the first floor auditorium of the Business Administration building. American Finance Association members are: ifrom leftl Harold J. Dolato, Earl L. Peychal, James M. Coleman, secretary, Arnold L. Kessler, not shown: Thomas C. Wolf, president, William G. lnda, vice-president. 45 So I hits this bum and he goes out like a light. From Left: Rol Faricy, Don Abrams, Pete Rice and Jim O'Leary, all ot Business Administration, enjoy an interesting conversation in front at the annexes. Marketing Club members are: ifrom leftl Back Row: Gerald H. Peterson, John D. Bennett, Harris B. Weller, Kenneth E. Arndt, Stephen J. Kerns. Front Row: Robert W. Nelson, Richard J. Sander, secretary, Charles C. Hinckley, president, Donald A. Borkowski, vice- president, Joseph A. Plewa, treasurer. Industrial Relations Council members are: ftram leftl Back Row: Roger C. Harry, June E. Faber, Jerry F. Bins, secretary, Margaret E. Powers, vice-president, William J. Hnath. Front Row: Stephen C. McLain, Peter H. Rice, Marvin F. Genske, Thomas F. Cassini, president, William G. Ganserj not shown: JoAnn Hayes, treasurer. Your accounting teacher disappeared? Well, l'Il file it. Marlene Morersfelder talks to Don Hagman and Joe Plewa in the office of Business Administration building. Members of the faculty of Business Administration are: Kstandingl Profs. Charles Tobin, Donald Allgeier, Robert Barr, John Spielmans, Ralph Brownlee, William Bergstrom, Walter Froehlich, Bernard Ward, Cseatedi Instructor Edward Smykay, Profs. Hugh Riordan, Robert Earnest, Milton Taylor, Stephen Park. Business Administration ii is Acker, Roland L. Anderson, Alvin H. Andersen, Robert A. Baldridge, John W. Banholzer, David J. Barrock, Jamos J. Bennett, John D. Beltsos, Nicholas J. Bickel, Robert G. Bins, Gerald F. Bleuel, Howard S. Blumenthal, Sheld : Bowers, Margaret Broenen, Darwi Burr, Robert C. Buser, John P. nC Corren, Paul M. Cassini, Thoma nsky, Frederick F. esner, Robert M. rosfowski, Sonia M. leman, James M. ntney, John J. aplnskl, Clemens J. Darling, Frank E. Desmond, David J Dirlam, James E. Dolata, Harold J. Dumdie, Eugene C. Duwe, Carl H. Emperor, Yvonne A. Fuhrman, Thomas H. Esser, Virginia V. Faber, June E. Fecfeau, Jack R. Faye, Mary Jean Gadomski, Robert J. Gainor, James J. Ganser, William G. Genske, Marvin F. Fraderlcks, John G. Gonzales, Jose G. 47 Curses! It doesn'l' have our song. Ron Pottinger, Business Administration, checks the juke box selections in the Union. 48 Of course you pay, this is Sadie Hawkins day. Wayne Nedwek enjoys a conversation with Mary Christofferson in the Grill room of the Union. Both are Business Administration students. Hagman, Donald G. Hanson, Bruce A. Harry, Roger C. Hart, James J. Harty, Thomas R. Hayes, JoAnn M. Heintz, Harvey D. Herrmann, Paul N. Herzog, Thomas A. Hiers, Joyce M. Hnath, William J. Holzman, Milton E: Horaitis, Donald A. Horschak, Jean F. Husok, Jerome D. Jacobs, Francis P. Jacoby, Thomas J. Ja nasik, Robev' W. Janette, James M. Jayne, Kenneth R. Kamrath, Kenneth Kane, Thomson D. Karsten, Milton L. Katz, Milton B. ufman, Murray G. Klug, William H. zmierczak, Leon F. Kools, Edward M. mp, Robert L. Kronsnohle, Jerome E. nney, Cornelios F. Kuster, Robert D. sler, Marshall L. Labros, Arthur ssler, Arnold L. Lakich, Mllosh nr Lauwasser, Lawrence Leahy, William D. Leonard, Gerald J. Mader, Richard B. Malone, Gordon O. Maney, Thomas F. Hmmmmmm A Commerce club lecture grips the attention of Business Administration students. No kidding, this statistics stuff is really a riot. Paul Utschig lleftl and Julian O'Kray, both of Business Administration, study and relax in front of the annex. Business Administration What? 22 out of 20 wrong? Students pour out of the main entrance of the Business Administration building. Wow! And she's got a convertible too! Paul Hickey, Business Administration, leans on a rail outside the main entrance of the Business Administration building. Business Administration Martens, Charles B. Mawhinney, Richard R. Maxwell, Emmett J. McClellan, William H. McLain, Stephen C. McMahon, Howard R. X McNeany, Eugene J Melnikov, Miles P. Mertz, Thomas R. Michols, Kenneth R. Murakami, Henry K. Murray, Peter M. Nicholson, Robert Nonhof, JoeAnn 0'Leary, James L. Oliver, Richard J. Olson, Willard D. Ott, Alan H. nllo, Raymond J. nssmann, Allan R. mul, Dorothy A. zlton, Ralph A. eferson, Gerald H. eychal, Earl L. Ja. Pickering, William J. Plaumann, Glenn 0. Plewa, Joseph A. Powers, Margaret E. Purtell, John R. Raue, Francls E. Riley, Robert T. Riordon, Donald R. Rioux, Donald P. Roedl, Larry A. Rohleder, John H. Rolfs, Raymond F. Roth, Joseph L. Sander, Richard J. Sanders, John R. Schaenzer, Gerold W. Scherwenka, James J. Schetter, Carl F. 51 The Dean of Women asked you to the Greek Meet? Former dates are discussed by lfrom lettl Norman Lebanowski, Gil Klaus, Leonard Borowski and John Thallemer in front of the Business Administration building. All are Business Administration students except Leonard, who is in Liberal Arts. 52 What do you mean, l'm overcut? A student in Business Administration, Walter Korek, ottentively listens to his professor, Dr. E. L. Lewis, outside the annex. Scholten, William E. Shelley, Aloysius H. Schwerm, James Small, Jerome R. Schubilske, Martin J. Smith, Matt N. Schulte, Eugene W. Stapleton, F. Dean Scott, Wilbur J. Sturino, Samuel J. Scribner, Morton D. Taubenheim, Robert A. 9 3? is l 5 va il l E as S 5 Thompson, Gordon E. Thompson, Thomas J Tomassoni, Ronald P. Town, Leroy E. Trippel, James D. Turek, William N. erfurth, James T. Weller, Harris B. Zaeske, Karl R. lubiszewski, Edmund Wierek, Leonard J. lalker, Charles R. Wilson, Kenneth L. lalliasper, Austin J. Wituschek, Raymond G. falter, John C. Wolf, Thomas C. lanta, Thomas J. Walter, James F. Young man, l've asked you not to draw doodles in your books. Professor E. C. Curtsinger points out the correct page to Jerry Meuer Cleftl and Francis Metz in an English class in Business Administration. If I were teaching this course, things would be different! Dubiously pondering a statement by Mr. W. F. Jackson, their instructor in a transportation class in Business Administration, are ifrom Ieftiz Joseph Chisholm, Julio Gzar de Louze and Vivian L. Orren. All are Business Administration students. Business Administration I Q -4.4 ff F P-wk -I 4k v r . -4 'M .ms X N 1 4' in .-V, T185 1 fl' Hx nd. s If . -. , 5 ' W. 'x l fr1: 11 or ,, 'U my?-ei f W ,Nga-Q.. . T801-'K' 7 . 'L 1 mfr' ma!! IW ' x ,wav I ' .fb ,4 '-U' ,x A I-N 4 A ,A pimp v-X: L' 'im Y rs L 'S M 1-fb ,thy W. I -If H ., . fe' 1-F fqijn .J 1 fairs' AK x f ,,, ' 1' . -.fa-.4 M., an ' AA K rf i Sw H I v- 1 ? V x WQUSI-xg L V is' fw xwm,5i airs um 'M H- ., -51 11 ul YN s'i - p ' q , x N 4. 'nr x 91' if ur 21554 .,...r mn ' - 1- fx? nv QE. In vm,, .4 wr .- A -1 - -N B, E Q Y it 44 .ku A ' fr rx ' Ii..-. Q 'iv 5. ':rg.,,.s I ,-'- 5' , S , . , ff ' A., . ' . I if.-.1 ,gg 'I 1 J -,. Ng,-. lx. l vMg ,I sf, Y, Ms A J xr 40 W ,qv A -4 f YW 5-5' -. ,. 91-' i 1 A V F 'X ...TE ,fn .U wdfy 1-. I I 4 gf,-N2 r N e 1.1 ww 2, 2 A AMS: ,skuu UF' wy,g .Q 1 2'- 'wah L qi - ' H9',p,'E.n:v f .f, , F? PU' Qty 5 Hg- - F? 5' 2 1: ' -' ' 411. 1 ii WL' ' I, , V I . . , 1 1 rv, , ' af .rf r, SM Jr- U ,,- I 4 v 1 . tri- .' nr' ,,, 'Q , rf 'Plvfggg' Y- 'g 471' - A vi. N 1, Y fx gy. . l , ,?11:,3f,. ff' Q. M3 qw.. ,asm- I V' xi- V.-- .A , '!2r f'g.14 ,' X1 I 1 . l-1' ' 4 +4wbfm.fxkn-v.A gmk ,v', -il' ' QQ.ig'?B9' 'r IAF' , ' if-1 3 , Y?'f!:' 1 - ef ' -s' . L . na -mi 4 'ful . , .. 'AFB , , vs! , :wry ' Alf r r-,,,,, I -ri I ' ...eil x.n' J! School of Dentistry A new center for the diagnosis and study of mouth diseases was established this past year at the School of Dentistry. The new center will be partially financed by an annual grant from the United States Public Health Service. The aim of the center is to alert dental students to mouth cancer. An oral pathology museum con- sisting of radiographs, photographs, tooth and tissue specimens, and clinical histories will be developed in connection with the new center. The addition of this center is one of many steps which have been taken by the Dental School in order to provide the finest possible training for its students. Through intensive training, the School is able to send highly capable men and women into the dental field. The School of Dentistry offers a combined program of dentistry and dental hygiene. The future dentist follows a six-year study plan which includes two years of fundamental training in the College of Liberal Arts. His last four years of study are spent in the Dental School. The dental hygienist fulfills her requirements through a two-year curriculum that includes such courses as anatomy, bacteriology, sociology, physiology, chemistry, and studies in other fields which give the hygienist a well-rounded education. Training of the dentist consists of two years of classroom and laboratory work in the basic medical and dental sciences and two years in the dental clinic applying the techniques previously learned. Affiliations with five Mil- waukee hospitals enable the students to acquire additional training in children's dentistry, oral medicine, and general dentistry. The course leads to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. 0 tl- 4- 4' -4 , , :ik if Dr. Oswald M. Dresen Deon Piecework in a modern cigar factory. E The dental clinic, which is equipped with 150 chairs, Oilers both the dentist and the dental hygienist a valuable opportunity to gain needed practical experience. Nearly all Marquette students pay at least one visit to the clinic during their four years at the University. Added benefits to the training of the students are found in the extensive dental library and the dental museum. Extracurricular activities of the De11tal School include membership in the student branch of the American Dental Association. A publication, the Contact Point, is issued monthly by the student body, and the administration and conduct of the school is aided by the School Anton T. Schabowski lrightl works with laboratory equipment in the Dental School. of Dentistry Student Council. Dental instructors lfrom leftl Dr. G. B. Schneider, Dr. Wayne Welnok lleftl adjusts the light while Dr. Dr. H. J. Hrusko, and Dr. T. R. Abbott examine a report. J. B. Franklin inspects a potient's teeth. Junior American Dental Association Back Row: Donald D. Schmitz, James Zurfluh, Charles A. Mayer, Joseph Micka, George Poggemonn, John Wussow, Henry Shore, John Draves, Gerald Zapp, Robert L. Carlson, Paul Boegel, Richard Corey, Jerome Gandt, William Tierney, Richard Schwap, Peter Basarich and Donald Gerth. Row 4: Gerald Baggot, Max Tarmann, William Elbert, Philip Selgren, James Lownik, Michael Delmore, Edward Rogers, Robert Reitz, Theodore Nord, Robert Kowalski, Earl Marsan, Joseph Janik, James F. Mclntyre, Joseph Brodzeller, Rudolph Perpich and Thomas J. Glas. Row 3: Gerald Salinsky, William Frome, James McCann, James F. Kelly, Roland Meffert, James Koehl, Gerald Ziebert, George Daugherty, Con J. Fecher, Robert Gavahan, Robert Van Beck, Richard Duhon, Gene Savoie, Richard P. Jones, Gerald Knape, Frank Kami and Leonard Morris. Row 2: Chuck Schmidt, Carl Bertrams, Carlos Camacho, Alva Older, Glen Porter, John Paulos, Francis Goska, J. Costello, R. Kirby, Frank Vukovich, John Rees, William Bird, Tom Doyle, Gerald Kropp, David Young, Francis Yanni, secretary, Dick Krebs Front Row: Thomas E. Murphy, Charles Eller, Olaf O. Larsen, Dale Weber, William J. Clark, Farrel LeVasseur, Philip Barr George Bancroft, Robert McDermott, Edward Lennartz, James Savignac, Paul Pavlock, president, Arthur Roraff, and Richard D. O'Brien, not shown Edward Pflum, vice-president, and James Nelson, treasurer. I wa., Students consult with faculty members in the dental clinic ,gg C 55. Zaunds! Pinups in the new anesthesiology manual. From Left: Rudy Perpich, Aron Shovero, Phil Selgren and Gene Schulak take a break in the Medical School yard. All are Dental students. Don't point that nasty thing at me! Robert K. Garson, Dental student, buys milk for his lunch at the Dental School cafeteria. Mrs. Clemence Arend does the selling. Dentistry Alm, Lowell D. Alfano, John G. Anderson, Chester Baggot, Gerald P. Barrett, Thomas G. Becker, Irving Bertrams, Carl H. Bush, William C. Binzak, John Camacho, Carlos G. Blackwood, Robert C. Carpenter, Claude P Boerner, John J. Caruso, Frank J. Borgesen, Paul B. Casey, Daniel J. Bunten, Arthur H. Cook, Douglas L. l k, Wayne A. coran, Robert G. tello, John P. we, David 0. -fle, Thomas J. tves, John I. Drewitz, James C. Elbert, William F. Esterl, Norman L. Fecher, Con J. Frank, Glenn R. Frey, John S. Frome, William J. Gremban, Harry A. Gander, Calvin J. Heldmann, J. Michael Gust, William J. Jameson, Wayne R. Gavahan, Robert E. Jones, Richard D. Gerth, Donald L. Kasten, William G. Goodseft, David M. Kestly, Thomas J. 59 y Don't those fellows know that smoking may be harmful to teeth? John Fama lights a cigarette for Don Froehlke os Terry Furman looks on in front of the Medical School. All are Dental students. 60 You say there's a set of false teeth at the lost and found? Richard Jones, Dental student, carries on cl telephone conversation in the Dental School. REM? Kiernan, Donald F. Kirby, Robert G. Klrcher, Paul H. Kropp, Gerald A. LaLiberte, James M. Lambo, Anthony M. Lennurtz, Edward C. Moglio, Alfred C. Marino, Louis A. Marohn, Norman W. Martin, Rudolph C. Martinick, Stephen G. McDermott Robert L Metzger, Francis G Miehna Jerome L Milliette Thomas R Minor, Edward S Morris, Leonard H Murphy, Robert J 0 Brren Richard D Olsen, Arthur E Palolek Chester R Palen Paul W Potrn, Harry R lock, Paul A. ins, Robert H. ich, Rudolph G. rson, Richard E. nge, William H. -hter, Richard J. Rossmiller, Paul W. Russell, Eugene R. Salinger, Werner Salinsky, Gerald B. Savoie, Eugene A. Schobowskl, Anton T. Schewe, George W Schmitz, Donald D. Schulak, Gene S. Selgren, Philip M. Shaurel-te, lvon T. Shavers, baron H. ' M. . Qi ' ' is . hw MW -mfr... ,X l ' ...fm a 5 ' if Q9 , - T . satis 5 ggfjl .. T ' 'lff:lfl?v,fff E Ti W-' - ee . X, 5 if , V Not bad, but did you notice the bod filling in her upper bicuspid? Edward Keller lleftl and George Korkos, both Dental students, take a critical glance at a passing coed. Course Mu. l6B-advanced manicuring. Dentistry students lfrom Ieftl Philip Barr, Richard Beirl and Edward Biel work diligently in a sophomore lab. Dentistry W 1 W Just look at that: he fell asleep again. Dental students Paul Kircher lleftl and Carl Bertrams stand in line ot the supply window. These choppers, my boy, will have to go. Dr. James Wambach checks the dental work of James Englander while John Dempsey tlettl and Richard Pudlo look on. Dentistry Let's watch Howdy Doody before we do this one. A tooth x-ray is examined by Norman W. Marohn trightl as William Prange prepares to work on a patient in the dental clinic. rmann, Max R. Tschudy, Robert M. Vukovich, Frank R. Wirtz, James G. acy, John P. Vlasnik, Raymond J. Wagner, Norman E. Yob, Ralph C. 63 nb-Il l'Il give this ashtray to the Dean. Dental student Anthony Vella uses a torch on a denture in his laboratory assignment, In Puerto Rico they told us Milwaukee had beer bubblers. Alfredo Carrasquillo, Dental student, checks the operation of o drinking fountain in the Dental School. if 64 Try our eight hour service- bring 'em at nine, wear 'em at five. The correct use of a toothbrush is explained to a young patient by Dental Hygienists Marianne Reukerna lleftl, and Kathy Mueller. as Bayer, Rosalie A. Boegel, Grace L. Brazner, Rose Cantine, Kathleen M. Chambers, Kathleen Cohen, Evelyn Collins, Phyllis A. Dodich, Mary A. Duggan, Joan C. Eikel, Lucia Englander, Ann Haasl, Daria M. Hahnheiser, Jackie M. Kieren, Barbara A. Helmes, Lois A. Hessel, Mary H. Jardin, Suzanne A. Johnston, Barbara Kane, Eunice M. Klink, Judith A. Kobriger, Elaine D Koch, Charlotte V. J. Kraus, Nancy E. Kress, Nancy M. gm Kane Wil sr nz-rf 1 me x 2 in X i z Q ,g..f.,. 1 , . Damn, . Y fr W...- me E is we ex--ez e Q -we e,5,..m..m -.em-2322L?'m EiiiETVM 2f5wi5lm ,ag--.ss Eigflfgamml- eemggff wine ewmxu?5?UW ,,,.f,Qew-M .Alfie were .485 1 ,Q M W 'P Ava W ,-1. 1E'?fiiQiiff,.W' Q . gi in-e-W5 E S Q . 5 .1 ii ' fc me ix .- fe were will Q me Nelson, Janet M. Peterson, Phyllis E. Pirz, Elizabeth G. Reukema, Marianne Robertson, Ruth A. Segerson, Mary Ellen Shedesky, Therese L. Tinker, Beverley G. Walker, Eliza beth A. Wallace, Mary Ann in f 1 Q me Oh! my aching bicuspidl From Left: Director Elizabeth Linn and student Nancy Kraus, Dental Hygiene department, prepare to work on a patient at the chair. And when you get her jaws pried apart, jam your foot in. Dr. Zeit delivers a lecture on posture to freshman Dental Hygienists in a Public and Personal Health class. Dental Hygiene W fp W W :aff gqWXWW:m?,WW W......,WWQW. 1 1... L Y W? W W W A 2 I W WW W 1 i X W , .. ffggzm W - . , LWv.,f' ., zW.W3 W W.: W ' Q Z2 53239 N2 aff W . W new ' 6325 ggi, W W i-W XWWWW WWW W . W. mn.. WW . was W-WE W W - WgWf WiW W 1 1 ffw - W W W KW-f ' W .29 X' R1 W W W WL W Am ...viii V' ' 'W WWH4 1 A s-liz. WW l .,-W, I Q W 1 2 '-W . J' W' 1 fi . ,WW W. f - 1 5 W , NI- ! W ,W WW k W W i W W ,user W .WW WW gn., W W 5'. TW, WH g N .L L' W yu W. N WWW? 2. W . H6211 W W',WrWW WWF W- 1 W WW : 3 V W b W 4 .f . ! 5 'Gif Q5 .W i W W . , 77 E 'A W -. 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W ' ' Wf ' Ei 1 ' W W'iffff?e5FWWif'5HYlf' 2 4 V4 ' . 3 '2sWLmWWW1 1f 52911 .V ' 1 'A W,W x . 1 1' 1...-JJ K -H W- A -W -f fzf A W gf fy 5 fffsfk-cffw 4 .- .QM WW Q49 WW.-W 'WW- ifg W. ZW MTW' 'fiisiffff fi? Z, -Wash' Wt , W, .6225-L 1 Wfn:t:1..Q if W '. ,'.f Wi W f . 'I 'gm,,4gW-'f 'vc :Aw , . W, --4 W eu 5-.1 -' '1 0i:h1Qf- - -W -W ,W ..1-,A?....,..Iv:IW . W,,,W. W ? 1 - -W zu, A .W WW...-. W . .WW A 2 WW 1.11 1 -5 W W. f W sf' 1 -, 1 .W W -W W W 'E W f W-' W Wy' - f ' 1WW, WW W Y' W .2 W1 . W 1 WI -WWA ' Mfg -.,, v W -WWKWWW' 'L'.W- .WJ - W W f , WE W ar an W 'W ik WWW .V .. .xv .2, W? , WNWUWWVWWN U!'WWWw WW' WW' 67 College of Engineering The College of Engineering aims to give its students a broad fundamental training with moderate specialization, and to decrease the chasm between theoretical and practical ele- ments of engineering. To accommodate students striving to obtain degrees and do advanced work without inter- fering with their regular work, the College offered evening Engineering courses for the iirst time in Milwaukee in 1950. Courses in civil, electrical and mechanical engineering are offered by the College. Studies center in laboratories equipped to solve practical engineering problems. They are furnished with apparatus for fields of research ranging from radar to refrigeration. A microwave laboratory was completed last year, thereby increasing facilities for study. Physics and chemistry are the o11ly classes in the engineering curriculum not held in the upper campus building. The College moved to its present site from Bellarmine Hall on lower campus in the fall of 1941. The College of Engineering was established in 1908. The cooperative system of training was introduced in the College in 1919 and has been used ever since, except for a period during the war. The integration of classroom Work and practical experience is presented in a plan offered to juniors and seniors. The year's cur- riculum in the College is divided into four quarters. Cooperative students alternate periods of attendance in class with work in Milwaukee industry. Besides giving practical knowledge, the program aids the student financially. Five major organizations are active in the College of Engineering. Engineering programs of general interest as well as social and athletic events are conducted by the Marquette Engi- neering Association. The American Society of Mechanical Enginee' the American Society of Civil Engine American Institute of Electrical Fi zers ai. :sional societies :U 111 William D. Bliss Rev. Stephen J. Rueve, S.J Dean Regent sf' 1 t g 4 Y' Q ,I , 53 Q gi Q ' Q 1- -A 'GVQK . fw 8 . UL aim 5 X af . ,Zig , A. . 'W' . k ? ..1 V 1 twggv. M ,gp .. , y ' - I 9. . . .Q , ff: .QL ff' 43' , ....,......-...Q-W, I N ,.....,,,,mM ,......-g-v ,WMF ww-ff' M 1 'Hi g A ,W ,,.,-.-'-'- 1 4? an fl' W L. v., , vj,,.,..wm H y :.fm?'r5ig'i?5 '1 W ini- . v.- . 5' f 'Q 'fo-.P --4 1 0' 'L uffir' an ' . Q X551 . - . i Q wr X ii? 4 .. , N A ' --vfgA,.,?4 I ' , Q,' VP., .Q gm .,.. i Q 46:14 T. .fy :FSL wa vm, Blueprint Staff Back Row: Dave Kirby, Don Farrer, Conrad Weinlein, Jim Bertrand, John Determan and Paul Frauenfelder. Front Row: Jerry Roubik, Floyd Mathews, Pat Matheny, Charles Feigdeson, editor, and Robert Mertz. Members of the Engineering faculty are Cback row? Profs. R. E. Boeck, C. L. Pfeifer, R. J. Kipp, W. G. Murphy, A. C. Moeller, and W. E. Lawrence: ifront rowl Profs. J. E. Matar, T. J. Riebeth, J. B. McKevitt, E. G. Spewachek, and R. W. Kuech. AIEE-IRE Bock Row: John Chady, Ray N. Olson, Burns A. Robertson, Benjamin Piteo, Carlo DeRubertis, Robert Mertz and Doug Fanning. Row 3: Thomas Seroogy, Kenneth Sorenson, Frank Renner, Timothy Heisel, Lowell Miller, Charles Feigleson and Pat Matheny. Row 2: Robert A. Hagglund, Thomas Petrykowski, Eugene Gross, Paul Stringer, Lawrence Wozniczka and George Brown. Front Row: Dennis Pierce, Jack Kohler, treasurer, Bob Gruber, president, Len Netzel, corresponding secretary, and Red Lepeska, not shown: Tom Bantz, vice-president. which meet to discuss practical problems in specialized engineering programs. Each year approximately twenty honor students, prominent in extra-curricular activities, are admitted into the Engineering Knights. A quarterly magazine, the Marquette Engi- neer, and a bi-Weekly newspaper, The Blueprint, are published by engineering students. A multi- graph printing press allows the Blueprint pages to be illustrated with photographs. The spirit of the students is caught by the familiar chant heard coming from the western link in the chain of Marquette buildings, the Engine Housev: Nuts, bolts, screws, gems, A. S. C. E. Back Row: Ben Olson, Floyd Mathews, Robert Zalewski, Ignatius Robers, Jerry Roubik and Richard Bielefeld. Row 3: Alphonse Zanoni, Eugene Schmit, Robert Leise, Leroy Wohlitz, Elmer Jaindl and Donald Dupies. Row 2: Dick Schleis, Fran Mertes, Tom Sertich, Tom Oliver, Ba Phuoc Vo, Gary Zimmerman. Front Row: James Kleinheinz, secretary, Leo Marubio, jr., treasurerp David Kirby, vice-president, Robert Brett, president, and N. T. Paulos. Engineering Knights From Left: George Webster, James Hanrahan, Robert Brett, Richard Uhen, Eugene R. Schmit, Wilfred Lepeska, presidentp not shown: James Treible, secretary, and Rahl Ral.l Engineers . . . Thomas Shonlz- So he tried to transfer, eh? From Left: Dick Guelmann, Dick Diebels and John Determan watch a worker digging in front of the Engineering building. All are Engineering students. Snap course. One guy does all the work. A group of Engineering students disregard the photog- rapher in a lab class in Engineering. Engineering Akrawi, Salim I. Baran, Stanley M. Bottle, Frank W. Ba utz, Thomas W. Bergauer, George Berno, John B Berns, Hubert T. Beyers, Marvin E. Boler, Joseph L. Brett, Robert W. Butcher, Robert J. -idy, John B. Clay, James N. Cobeen, Charles P Coursin, Ben E. DeMers, Louis A. Dickrell, Joseph F Dolezal, Robert T. Scott G. Richard C. ggerr, Dale E. Ilis, Jerome P. anning, Dougla elzo, Stephan S. Fleckenstein, Andrew J. Greek, Donald D. Fleissner, Robert W. Gunther, Ferdinand J. Fostervold, Erling Hagan, Donald F. Goodavish, James F. Hagglund, Robert A. s H. Gorski, Andrew J, Harty, Austin T. Grebe, Edward A. heg. me'-ln, Richard .JD . Heisel, Timothy A. Herubin, Charles A. Herzberg, Robert J. Holtermann, Theodore Huebler, Karl L. Hughes, John J. 71 What? I'II sue for this. Harry Wenten ileftl and Thomas Kath, both of Engineering, reach for and read copies of the Engineering newspaper, The Blueprint. 72 Then the engineer crossed his right and the bully crumpled. Norman Voissem, Engineering, relaxes in the student lounge. Jackson, Martin C. Jaeger, James F. Jaindl, Elmer K. Jakus, Michael C. Jonaus, Lawrence J. Kaczmarek, John J. Kath, Thomas A. Kehoe, J. William Kleinheinz, James J. Kniewel, Alberl' A. Knifz, Walter W. Kohler, John M. Kohlmann, Herbert P. Koleskif Francis J. Kuchfa, Donald G. Kuemmel, David A. Lammers, Edward J. e, Robert J. Lepeska, Wilfred J Linnan, Thomas M Ludwig, George R. Lynch, Gregory J. Marx, Thomas J. McCarthy, John H. ermid, Norman nhalz, James H. gler, Ronald J. er, Denison C. ton, James F. z, Jerome C. Nachazel, James W. Netzel, Leonard J. Norby, Thomas E. Olson, Raymond Petrykowski, Thomo Pierce, Dennis G. S Saathoff, William D. Piteo, Benjamin A. Polakowski, .lack R. Reisel, James M. Robertson, Bums A. 'flyn C. Wanted: young aggressive man with ideas. Gerald LuMaye, Engineering, examines the Engineering bulletin board. So then she laid her head on my shoulder . . . The story must have been good, according to the reactions of Jim Ludwig ileftl and John Determan as shown in the student lounge. Both are Engineering students. Engineering ni Sure, she's cute, but three trays! Bill Dwyer lleftl and John Josin, both Engineering students, take time out from their dish-cleaning chores in the Union cafeteria. Friends, Romans, countrymen A group of Engineering students hear a lecture in Engineering, Metcelog l. Engmeermg I5 Schlels Richard J Schmlt Eugene R Schoen, Donald F Schulte, Joseph Schulte, Rlchc-1,4 A Schutzbach, Eugen eJ Semrad Roland G Seroogy, Thomas P Servais, Norris A Shantz, Thomas A Suegrrst, Edward J Silldor Donald E Snmko, Patrick J Slverllng, Erich H Sprldco Jack P Stnetzel, Donald Sweeney, John C Thompson, Joseph Albert John J. , Ba Phuoc issem, John J. Richard F. Harold H. Waymire, W. Denis Webster, George W. Weinerf, Joseph J. Welling, William H. Wilde, Donald J. Wintheiser, The s J. L QE 75 Quick, open it, il s got my nose! Engineering students lfrom Iefti, Ernest Vogel, Ron Piette ond Joe Povelcik check their surveying equipment on the lawn in front of the Medical School. Wohlitz, Le Roy V. Woiciechowski, Daniel E. Wozniczka, Lawrence R. Zolew: ' .-'X Robert J. Zlbolski, Filchard E. 76 Over there, the one with the pony toil. Joe O'Sullivan points her out to Jim Cooke in front of the Union. Both are Engineering students. f' ...AEM-l A. S. M. E. Bock Row: George Webster, Glen Gralaw, Gale Gvabow, Neal Reinders. Row 4: Ed Siegrist, Ted Wenszell, Richard Rudolph, James Derbique, William Barrett, Joseph Weinert. Row 3: Richard Schulte, W. Denis Waymire, W. J. Kelnhofer, Don J. Wilde, Eugene Murawski, Kenneth Curry. Row 2: William Welling, Paul Frauenfelcler, Dick Goeden, Don Silldorff, Tom Kath, Jim Weller. Front Row: Donald Schoen, Albert Kniewel, president, Marvin Beyers, secretary, Jerry Haenen, Leo Marubio, ir. . ' .iq . ' gwyfl Aw ' , , 3 ve V ,. ' - X ' I- ' ij , '.,4 Statistics show that one out of every four Engineers does not read the Blueprint. Engineering students lfrom left? Pat Matheny, Bob Donahuf Walter Felder and Paul Frauenfelder examine a copy the Engineering paper, The Blueprint. ,.x, ,.w r. ,..s,..g ... W .. .. Engineering Association They'll pay well for these plans for the Helium bomb. Bob Leise, Engineering, loads up on books for his classes at his locker. 4. a if E Lettered pumpkins on the bandstand ot the Hotel Pfister's ballroom, scene ,ot the annual Engineers' Harvest Boll, attracted the attention of lfrom lettl Bob Gruber, Marian Fischer, Mary Ellen Quick and Eugene Schmit. No Hydra-matic? Howdya drive it? A group of Engineering students look over the equipment in the heat engine lab. Engineering 4 . f m,. ,,1., ,,....1 2 ..-anvil' 'N ,.,y-P ,A 1 r -'K' -I 1 Im, , ' v 'Ll ' ,. ww f : HU. -4.- 154 Q H, n .- .X A Q. +I, SAM, as'fffI,5,:1f ,N , Q 1... F f -. , 1, V rg F ,,-.-5-3' . ww' rn ww, J v 1 X Q lvl' ., 1 L 1 V w Wig wZw.sN. ,, LQ, T,f,-'iff . 'vi' 2. , 5 ,4 -uf um ' ,, MI f:.1M,.f.-,- Y J. f'- . ':l' ,'a i ' . 4, Af ollege of Journalism The Marquette University College of journalism upholds the principles that the modern journalist must be trained to aid society and be competent in the technicalities of the profession. All journalism students receive a liberal education. Courses in English, philosophy, logic, history, psychology, and various other subjects help achieve these principles. Along with obtaining a Liberal Arts back- ground, Marquette Journalism students special- ize in one of three sequences: radio, advertising, or news-editorial. With the rapid growth of the television industry in the United States, Mar- quette plans to develop additional courses for television in the very near future. The three all-University publications, the Marquette Tribune, a weekly newspaper, the Marquette Journal, a literary quarterly magazine, and the annual Marquette Hilltop are edited and written by students in the college. Journal- ists receive no credit for Work on these publications but use them as an opportunity to put classroom theory into practice. Journalism was introduced to Marquette in 1910. Several years later, in 1915, the College of Journalism came into existence. Until 1950, the College was located in Johnston Hall. At that time, J-School moved to its present location, Copus Hall, on the corner of Thirteenth and Michigan Streets. Preliminary plans have already been drawn up for a new, modernistic College of Journalism building. Tentative plans call for its location on the site of the present school. The new building would house all offices of the College, University publications, classrooms, laboratories .for typografgiygm reporting and editing, equipment of the 'tbgversity Press, faculty ol-lices, wmvcomplete radio iand television broadcastiv' ff ' Yes. A f e ' a F . Us: 1 ,N ' -4 2, I ' LE J. L. O'SulIivan Rev. Gerald P. Brennan SJ Dean Regent lgssaa NME N1-sg DHI! MR IZ gg lk' X 'br ' .gf J X 47g J 'X R 'ably X Q Eu-:ah Y . - . 'EEPEEERIIII ' Y X. 1 r--- -..ll , -EEEEEEF' ' M I M45 XT' Jn hllllllllll ttlllllllll V' A .. ,f 'iigi 344 5 if 3 7 Q L 'fn L 5 -1-,W , q N X ., E sg A x L X H N .g -::f- -1. F .f New, , -- Nw 4 . 5' 5 Iicfgffi wg , 1111 f '-f 1' ,, ': v vw.: kk ' 3, an 24235 Q , Q.g'2rw , if K V fi Q xi J Q, .q zf gfg , A 12- , i 5 ,k Aga , ag A, ' , 1 uxgw 22.9.-5 .553 , A2-qw ' M ff Q N H z-Qf'i1f'-- in 1 2, 1 ' 5:5 LH' f .1 32 Mite' gf Q 'fx Je- ' k M S - wikailg. ff-M 312.2 f -f'1i1 , ff? 1 Wav' ,f , , ffggyi,-zk, pfgfwr' k W . tive: gg -WA ' x :j, V lliggl A 1 'ilS3igf,, P, ,J A S, pi xy :.-1 5, .-X-,:5f:,,,:j,W .mif 5123 f ,Q 53731 , ,. ,sg 1 M V 1:4-.rg ffm J . f Q y,t.51f5 P' Lf? w fglfz ,, 'ff 44 E , f Qiwisj arf? 3 'T 1 f 1 .Y , . ev? was 'f my ff .x A I I : w Lf 55.8, -f ri wg 1, 1: , ,R g f 5' , 2 v f AW' - ' ' M W 95.4 1 W A 3? ' ' 5: 9 g, , 1 'H S- ... WW W lv , : f' - 4 f9Sf: ,x1i.V-lywlimfl 'w ig 2w93 ,z 2, J 2 gf . ! 4 'fl' 1 ' la: ,l X-X sw? e5 V f wif fb f 15 w . 4 QE Jw. H-1,?1f':' . as -e f f V 1 ik-,2 A, E Q sgwmx. 39 - 4 55.1. is gg 115 5 .15-5: -1 i f P' A2 .zizggw K gy , ,L if Y A Z ,- N , , V, ,J ,N jg, 2 M is Q. T? ,pf gi I VR:-Q.. 'if'-1'f446Z7I.L' 1 .X , ri X' ,X-N k , -,, ..M, N.-W M .. ...4........................ ., 1..- ..,. - '..., -J-W ' ' 'g..A1.J.. ...-.--,. ..,,.....L....L ,m..,.., ,.. Q , -1 - 11.-f-1--I 5-x..vJQ ,REL ' , y . ' wg r L- AW EW -'-.71.l'L:I'fu3fL' as ww-.4..,, X' R M. 4 , ....f...f,.,, W, . ,.y M ' L ' -'Q 1' ,rf , Q-3141:-ff-gvky ZW , -- M 1' ,L A ,. -3 , :1:,.f::':-i--fr., N ms, a Q Q 1 Y n V S .NV N'-. .M 'H n ..' 'Q- A . if' She told me she thought I was cute, too. Journalism students hold an informal round table discussion in the Union grill. You want me to type your Memoirs? Jim Barrett and Rose Koeppel, both Journalism juniors, discuss Tribune assignments in Copus Hall. Journalism Berggren, Joan M. Brah, Helen M. Brown, Jerome W. Carlstein, Gerald R Cepress, Patricia A. Curran, Rita A. ' DeLong, John C. delutter, Albert A. Downey, Edward L. Fiala, Rosemary E. Fisher, Chorles E. Fresse, Mildred C. Gaffney, Marjorie A Geiger, Mary Lou Grondin, Jean M. Harden, James F. Hector, Beatrice J. Horan, Kathleen C. ske, Lucille C. etelsen, Mary L. gerstrom, Lois M. onard, Justine M pine, Monica R. enfe, Frank J. Meyer, Theodore J. Nieman, Nancy J. Palomo, Antonio M. Pearson, James D. Pledl, William R. Pfarr, Gerard J. Raynor, JoAnn M. Redmond, John E. Rohrer, Dolores I. Stiff, James R. Strazis, Louis C. ary J. Tutai, Jerome T. Vitack, Julianne M. Walter, George H. Welk, Shirley J. Wesslng, Reinhart J. Whelan, Rosalie M. 83 n What? Low mon again? John Redmond, Journalism, examines the bulletin board in Copus Hall. 84 And I'm the best boy photographer in Honolulu. Joe Bendy, Journalism, focuses on the ground glass of a Speed Graphic camera in Copus Hall. .-. W If I put my X here, I've got him. Two Journalists, Al Turner and Eric Bishop, edit copy in the Tribune office. And get what she says here. Ron Baldwin, Jerry Brown and Jim Harden, all Journalism students, glance over late Tribune copy. Here l om, Juliet, who's your friend. Three Journalism students, Bea Hector, Sue Noyes and Tony Palorno, talk on the stairs in Copus Hall. And if you have any more problems, just come to me. Mary Holm and Ron Baldwin try To woken Mary Lou Beatty in Copus Hall. Oh, tell it to Mary Haworth. Charles Manning and Lucille Jeske are talking in the typing room in Copus Hall. Heyl Who put the La Palina ad on the society page? Jo Anne Govern, Journalism, prepares a society page layout for The Marquette Tribune in Copus Hall. I was doing all right before he buried in. Jim Pearson explains the operation of the shutter of a Speed Graphic camera to Barbara Horn. Both are Journalism students. 'f ' H' A N . - v V' sl. JV M ' 1 U 4- .- up-.N-. ,Ai i5g,S.J4v A 1 .A 3-1 N - Q 1 . 4 14 ' 1, , .f Q ,I D . S L4 U H. ' -,'-'- -Q ,s .fp ' .. . ' '-:Edit 1 . .' r -,J az '. xl fills. ,Juv ., 1 '-1?1'-- , .rf ..,.. -, . 'WV , ' 'I 'ru' ,- '. ,1- v . - nh- Ev ' 3? sL f8r A 'git-,X ,', .- 5 ' CH? . - 4. in 5 ha, .W . pm u, 4' 'Q s' nw if 7.1. u'f 1 ' l,- C Ah , E Q My .-5. v'-2 53' if an E r Y -0-.L bf' , 5- - H w- ? k. , t A! s 'Q 'L 5-L47 by fx' 3 ' Q ' fi :fa 1 if , n ..-' .Ml ,A .J-I. Q, X . Q. xiigi' t. !'Nq' - .A 9 . K 5 .W S .,xv5 x ,J 4 1 ' 'gg'-. 'ml UPL- J 45135 '1 1 K ,rf M Y, -at' i . HV 3 1- 225, ic 1 5 - Q, w J ' 'V gn.: Q,-L,,,fM w -. A, .LAL , if -A-. 87 School of Law It is well recognized that a good lawyer needs to be more than a proficient technician. Mere possession of the facts and mechanics of law is useless and potentially harmful if it is not guided and governed by wisdom. And so for 46 years, the Marquette School of Law has trained its students to be men of Wisdom as Well as proficient technicians. Each law student either has a college diploma or has completed three years of pre-law work in a college. By the time he is enrolled in the Law School, he is expected to have acquired a suitable intellectual foundation on which to build legal wisdom. The Marquette student of law finds that his carefully planned course of study is taught by an experienced legal faculty. Many of his teachers are themselves active in various fields of legal practice. The first two years of a Law School student's curriculum are completely planned. During this period, the student studies basic subjects such as code pleading, property, criminal law and procedure, and contract. In tl1e student,s third year at the Law School, he selects the courses which he feels will be most helpful to him in the sphere of law in which he has chosen to engage. These more advanced courses may include labor law, securities, federal jurisdiction, and restitution. But the student's training is not merely a study and memorization of cases and legal principles. Every curriculum in the school begins and ends with the study of jurisprudence, the science dealing with the moral, ethical background of law based on Christian principles. The School does not train its students solely through formal courses of study. Each Freshman is assigned to one of several law clubs, each of which is divided into two-member teams. Each team engages in a round of appellate argument against an opposing team. This system benefits the student by teaching him to find the law Reynolds C. Seitz Dean N ' ' T fi ' I i g at 1 as .1 I l .711 ---Q, f5l L ' 'Mi it ll 'T T T ll' , l fs j NX 4 If 1 J- In I 'll - fi I .A ' so a MW WWww,.H lgfggm. . M .3 mlgfwx T35-gifs .gg-'. Q5 ..... - ww jj Es? f.....M. ,. .,.. 5 7' if : 2 . . : rl W 2.25: 1:2 if ...... . fem 2 5 . w ' wg? .. PM My if 2:5 ,4 - F: -eg fx 5 .AJ W, PS axgigslr. frm ' , :ZA , Q :E j 4f 6 I . 1 . .ab , 33 .. .Ig zgg ' ' qajif: .gf f , . I up A 1 av i,'f'g SE 3, K it M' fi ' fg w- 5. ' 3 '1 4 QSM -. 5 ,Q fi 3 l n ie., W' '? , v, QWE s v A1 3 5' P 5 3 '23 ,Q f .-.J '75 'A -f 2 'E if me W . , 2 gi 1 ax f -T 1 . . , X .. . 1: . E E fix 25,5 ff J is fi z 5 L7 56 W -A Q . ' L 1 5: 1 -. Q ..,.. ' I W1 A 5 22' 2 L ' j 1 , f' 'fum 1 ' 4 A ., - .Ww w ' 'rv 4 ' L .,:: .R .F, .. .., 5, m 'W we ' W3 'A . Fx f Q ' ' J ' -2' ws .i -. -. E S 1 1 M Wi Xa J .MQ ,ff ---- . ,, ' ff -I . 11 w - Q .Q 5 .,, I 'fs 5-ff .. fi I -. 3 ,f QQ fm .. ?x :Y 53 '11 ' I.. .5 ii. ., . , 2555.5-' 7 L5 3 ., , . ,XT W x .Y ' ' - -ilfi -3 : - ,Q x , 2 Q 4 Z- ' .., if 'Q J' . ff ff -' Q sf 5 ' A . ' 11 . H5 f' M '31 ' .W .,,, Awww' if 'W viii ., S ww .W 'ii 1. --'- W-H , Psa .H www m 'am Q15 .1 Ts gag. 5 T 1 L :Q 1 E255 is .f f iff L5 .7 , WF' ' EL .5 2 s 1 ' 1 1 . ,Zn ff gig ji -V 4, X ., G ,, 31 1 .,,,,,f' 1:: T32 ggszw- J., . ,,,,,, W U b wb ,. 1 -Ig M A- .iz 2- gs gi I 5 if .EI 5. 4 'i :Ii-' is-6 V4 5 .L Q Q , Y, . f V fa Q .... 35? H' 1 2 V .., Q? . ia Ag. 5. 7 1 N3 tr? 3 E 5 . .gg 5,3 J. , f ,L 'G TR 2 ,H 37 M3 applicable to the situation, to prepare briefs in appellate form, and to present legal arguments before a judicial tribunal. In the student's last year, he is appointed to a law firm. Cases assigned by the faculty are argued by the students in moot court trials which are presided over by judges, practicing lawyers, or faculty members. Unsatisfactory Work in this practice court can prevent a student from graduating from the Law School. Besides these educational activities, many students find time to work on their school paper, the Oyer Oyer, and The Marquette Law Review, a quarterly publication. The most notable change this year in the Law School was the appointment of Mr. Reynolds C. Seitz to the position of Dean. He succeeded Mr. Francis X. Swietlik, who resigned last year to become a circuit judge. Professors Francis H. Darnieder ifrom lefti, Ray J. Aiken and Leo W. Leary study a legal paper. The members of the Student Bur Association are ifrom leftl Walter F. Schmidt, Addison T. McLain, senior class representativesg Nicholas F. Lucas, presidentg Thomas A. Savignac, junior class representativej Richard R. Mullaney, secretary-treasurer, and Robert W. Cannon, vice-president. ' if y. t, s :sgufig 2 - 'ss E Edgar' ie-'ES .em Int Q mall QE exit? ze- M5 5, s ie S it vi B 89 . as 5.5.4 s f is E ai W ag, -. M aj.. its Q ,M as s 's W .Fx .rc Leo W. Leary ilefti and Calvin W. Carman, members of the Law faculty, examine a copy of The Marquette Law Review. From Left: Members of the Oyer-Oyer staff are iseatedi Peter N. Flessas, William U. Zievers, Kenneth Phillips, Walter Rynkiewicz and Theophilus C. Crockett. Phillips ls the editor and the other four are associate editors. Those standing are Eugene Panlin, Claude J. Gagnon, Cliff Meldman, Howard C. Equitz, John B. McCarthy, Erwin A. Elias, Robert E. Sharp, George D. Radler, John T. Lynch, Aaron L. Belongia, David Kaiser and Professor C. W. Carman. -f ---- -- M,-V W ... . fi! -ffre is . . .. 'Mil That's a joke? I heard that one years ago. Time out for o quick smoke between classes is token by law students in front of the Low School. From left, they are Jock Ferris, Joseph A. Ziperski, Jim Rose, John Groeber and Don Zodrow. But you shouId've seen the one that got away! Ken Wood, Low student, describes the lighter side of the low in o Trade Regulations class. Law Banahoom, Otto M. Boone, Clinton A. Bradsky, Walter J. Cannon, Robert W. Christon, Harry T. Connell, William J. Dalton, Joan Fabke, John E. Flanagan, Gerald A. Flessas, Peter N. Foley, John W. Gardner, Lawrence K. Gaus, William T. Getke, Henry J. Geraghty, G. Nichole Gigure, William A. Gottschalk, Bruce M. Graeber, John A. fin, Donald H. low, Patrick J. rigan, Francis J cher, William R. b, Thomas E. rtz, Eugene W. Lucas, Nicholas F. Mathy, Joseph C. McClelland, Douglas J. McLain, Addison T. McNal-nee, Peter F. Miech, Robert J. Morgan, Howard J. Mueller, Allan L. Multhauf, John E. Patton, Bruce B. Peck, Darrell L. Polasek, Robert G. Rategan, Edward H. Rotfa, Carlton Rose, James B. Rude, Patrick J. St. John, Homer J. Scheller, Arthur M. 91 How about it, Boss, shall I slug him? With mixed emotions students respond to a joke at a car in front of the Law School. From left, they are Paul Gergen, Lawp John Fiorenza, Law, Ralph Hankes, Business Ad- ministration, and Ralph Gabourie, Liberal Arts. 92 Hmmm. Maybe I'd look good in purple knee socks. John Herra, Law, polishes off an ice cream bar between classes in front of the Law School. Listen, sonny . . . just stick with us and you'll be all right. Law students lfrom leffl Homer Sl. John, John Foulks and Harold Barian discuss legal problems in front of the Law School. g, Walter M. Ziperski, Joseph A. d, Kenneth P. Zodrow, Donald T. Overcut in Constitutional Low?? l'll sue! Law students lfrom lettl Peter Flessas, Carlton Roffa, Edward Kozlowski and John Bliss review the bulletin board in the Law School. Heh, heh, he won't feel so cocky when he finds thot spider in his coat pocket. Class dismissed! brings a joyful response from Eugene Lenartz lcenterl and Lawrence Gardner lrightl, while Joe Mathy lights up. All are Law students. But you con't succeed Deon Swietlik. There's o fellow named Seitz . . . A prompt answer is given to John Pryor, Law, by Shirley Lee, secretory of the Low School. Law :- HA I .':,2! -V :.-v- TG Hb 1 ,--'1 ,LE ,P J., -ia-f 6,5 :ffl 'fsifti Ali Wg ngff . ,W NWS'-1 YIM! iillj 123' FHS : fr' M -n , - . .i,,-.! xl'-i., - 1 . .- .. ,Q fl-U - N. a.?'P'g. . ' s H,-..,'-3 1 4 ., k .1 .ir- J,,,f ' . fir. ,' ,: 2 if' g -.5 Q , , 3,-4: ,-if ' -A -' Qnw' H -' , fu T'5k!,?-'sqia'J V1 ,. igqqgx, , Af 11, T f-.5 ' I ' '-4 7 f ' ,,Q,l'-'hi' if up-' . . Y Ju, - me-miiiuidirf K5-FJ 11 School of Medicine The first step in the building of Marquette University was the establishment of Marquette College in 1881. For the next 25 years, Marquette was a liberal arts college, until it was transformed in 1906 into a modern university with the addition of the first of its professional schools, a medical college. Later in 1917, Marquette University quite reluctantly started a drive to build a million dollar medical school building. This year, another million dollars was spent in completing an addition to the original edifice but with little of the reluctance felt by the 1917 pioneers. A new medical library, additional classrooms, and increased laboratory space were included in the Dr. John S. Hirschboeck 95 addition which marks the tremendous growth Dean of the medical education offered at Marquette. At the present time there are 396 registered students in the School of Medicine. This figure is impressive when it is considered that the school allows only 100 incoming freshmen each year. This enrollment is a tribute to the out- standing scholastic achievements of Marquette medical students. The Medical School program is worked on a R quarter system. This schedule allows the - X students to take the same material in three 'V X quarters that, previous to 1951, they took in two ' semesters. Fewer subjects are studied each I . h X, 5 quarter, thus allowing more concentrated atten- 'A ' I K tion to each subject. W ' , The aims of the Marquette University School ' X X .ri of Medicine are primarily to train physicians of A A tx X T high moral and ethical character and, secon- H' - ' , '- G ip darily, to extend the field of medical knowledge ',. ij 1 XX V ll by original investigation. ' N The required curriculum for the degree of y I ' A X Doctor of Medicine is four years in duration. 9 A Q J I ,L The first two years are devoted mainly to the l 1 .I 5' fundamental medical sciences and an intro- W! V R ' F my K X I Q H P02 , ' 4 ml? alloc. X X Dr. A. F. Rieck, Dr. H. Klitgaard, and Dr. J. J. Smith, members of the physiology department, analyze a substance on a PH meter. duction to clinical subjectsg the third and fourth years to the correlation of the basic and clinical studies, with emphasis on principles. The final year of instruction includes actual practice at the Veterans Administration Hospital and the Milwaukee County Hospital, in addition to many other Milwaukee area dispensaries and hospitals. Outside the classroom, the Medical Student Council sponsors numerous varied activities, including freshman orientation and preparing the fall convocation. Marquette medical students are chartered members of the Student American Medical Association. Also, the Marquette Medical Review is governed and published quarterly by the medical students. Alumni are remembered at the annual Spring Clinic, during which an outstanding alunmus is honored. Top Row: Very Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J., Mr. Louis Quarles, Dr. John S. Hirschboeck, Rev. M. G. Barnett, S.J Rev. Norbert P. Loehr, S.J., Mr. Dennis F. McCarthy, Mr. Frederick Miller. Bottom Row: Mr. Joseph C. Moser, Rev. Anthony F. Berens, S.J., Mr. Harry S. Johnston, Mr. C. Roy McCanna, D Gamber F. Tegtmeyer, Mr. Walter S. Bender, Mr. Harry K. Ihrig, not shown: Mrs. Cyrus L. Phillip. Student American Medical Association Officers. From left, officers are Peter Kot, secretaryg David J. LaFond, president, Al M. Richter, treasurer, Patrick L. Brennan, vice-president, not shown: James A. Baumgarten, secretary. Medical School Student Council. Back Row: Lawrence Gowan, David J. LaFond, George D. Donnelly, Robert McNamara, William W. Belson, Philip Zlatnik, James Bergwall. Row 2: Joan Bardele, Robert S. Pavlic, James H. Shaeffer, Thomas J. Cox, Sheldon Burchman, James E. Ney. Front Row: Gordon Andrews, Ralph Burnett, William L. Grant, Warren Belanger, John A. Malley, Stanley L. Betts. if ki? 1 1 I 1 5 Robert Bortae, John Morto, Josephine Orbon cmd Neil Oddis, medical students, discuss the human skeleton. i G it W gi Y 1 k M f ss 1 i 2 i I Three members of the bacteriology department shown are Dr. N. E. Boucher, Dr. B. W. Catten, and Dr. A. L. Kappus. Dr. E. G. Bertran, Dr. W. D. Gardner, Dr. Walter Zeit, and Dr. N. B. Benjamin are members of the anatomy department. Medicine Allen, John H. Blahnik, Clarence U. Baldxikowski, Ralph A. Bloomer, H. Allan Bares, George C. Boeckman, Clifford R. Bauer, Raymond B. Botta, Richard A. Berghoff, James R. Brady, John J. Bischel, Jerome R. Broohun, John C. Burmeister, Douglas CI Burroughs, John J. Cain, William J. Cline, Richard S. Cohen, Albert M. Cooper, Thomas H. Q . 2 -4, B V, ' :E 5' uf - . xx st nie -X H -ss -- 'f .e.:s1 :w. WM A Af 315 'Nix' A W li 13. 44:52 JL. . W -.1 Q If 51 .f..-M-1-K , K ' . 1 w f As- 'M , is if J . 'des, John E. Dugan, Thomas E. Gannon, Paul G. Hanlon, Robert J. c, Thomas J. Dungar, Charles F. Gardetto, Peter A. Harding, John E. rin, Joseph C. Fleming, Margaret M. Graziano, Samuel A. lnda, Gregory atsch, Robert J. Flood, George W. Greiner, Robert A. Janssen, William C. I, Bernard L. Fredricks, Robert E. Guhl, James F. Jones, Leonard P. aley, John E. Fricano, Salvatore Hamel, Arnold L. Karich, Anthony F. 99 I don't care who she is, just so she's tall. Medical students ifrom left? Dick Flonory, Mike Joekels and Lorry Gowon discuss class notes in front of the Medical School. 100 So l told him I left the sponge in. A group of medical students gather for cz break between classes on the front steps of the Medical School. Kerrigan, Terence V. Makowski, Edgar L. Kitz, Richard J. Marten, Robert B. Kreshan, Marlin J. McCarthy, James L. Krhovsky, Frank J. McNamara, Robert J. Lacey, John P. Mehigan, David M. Layette, William M. Miller, G. Daniel Mitchell, Roy A. Moriarty, James A. Murawsky, Willia 0'Brien, James D. Olsen, Beverly J. Pavlic, Robert S. Pawlowski, Emil J. Rafferty, Hugh P. m V. Rainey, Richard W. Ramirez-Silva, Amado Ravn, Erling 0. Redfern, William T. binson, Nathaniel Sargeanl, Thomas S. gers, Richard J. Scheuermann, Nyal M. tner, Melvin B. Schumacher, Bernhard J. cci, E. Paul Schumacher, Gordon F. em, Roger L. Sorenson, James M. fflo, Robert A. Stolp, Sherwood B. Taffe, Daniel R. Theisen, Charles E. Thompson, Darel J. Valaske, Martin V. Wainscott, Paul E. Walters, Thomas R. Yes, I read Rex Morgan every day. Larry Gowan checks his notes with the help of Dave Batzner in front of the main entrance to the Medical School. Both are medical students. Hey, you! That's no mailbox. Al Richter, medical student, Ieons over a rail in front of the Medical School to pick some paper out of a book. Medicine Shucks, it's a cinch if you're smart and handsome. The railing in front of the Medical School provides o chatting place for Cfrom left? Newton Scherl, Robert Kraus, Philip Zlatnik, Tom O'Connor and Robert Hermann. All are medical students. That, my friends, is my date for the Holly Ball. Standing at the counter of the Medical School cafeteria are lfrom leftl Patrick L. Brennen, John P. Toth and Bruce F. Stengel. All are medical students. Medicine I se M , ,ln it it j ts at Q . H , ., E a B -Am ss E f. X na 1 mm E me s H' -ss ,ss . K B ss W mas W' if same .A- Vt: Whereatt, Richard R. Woloschek, Walter J. Zore, Joseph J. Wisniewski, John H. Yanoshat, William J. Hey, who's that guy in the Biz Ad uniform? Medical students enjoy sunshine and smokes, during a break between classes, in front of the Medical School building. Father Berens Last year marked the climax of fifty years devoted to the greater glory of Godf and twenty-six years as regent of Marquette's Medical, Dental, and Nursing Schools, for the Rev. Anthony Berens, SJ. The gray-haired priest, known to most Marquetters, celebrated his golden jubilee in 1953. In recognition of his lifetime of service, he was honored at several jubilee dinners last fall. The Medical and Dental Schools held banquets in his honor, and he was feted by the Wisconsin Anti-tuberculosis Association, of which he is president. Father Berens entered the Jesuit order in 1903 and was made regent of Marquette's Medical and Dental schools in 1927. Later he was appointed to the regency of the College of Nursin . Thegregent works with the dean as a rep- resentative of the president. He is consulted on ethical problems, teaches professional ethics, and, in a consultative capacity, gets to know the students. The work includes thousands of details, but Father Berens insists: There's no story in it. For many years, he also taught philosophy and religion on lower campus. Father Berens was enthusiastic about the progress he has witnessed in the Marquette Medical and Dental Schools. Since 1927 the Medical School has grown from a small building on Fourth and Reservoir Streets to the present building, recently expanded by the combined Medical and Dental addition. Marquette also has one of the larger medical and dental libraries in the country. Progress in medicine and dentistry during his time in the oflice of regent has been thrilling to Father Berens. He noted the fact that Mar- quette has made substantial contributions to medical research during that period, and that professors in the school have written interna- tionally recognized books. Father Berens could not sum up in a few words his feelings about being a Jesuit for fifty years. Perhaps the only adequate tribute we can give is to say that his work exemplifies the words of the Iesuit motto: ad majorem Dei glOl'l3l11.v Rev. Anthony J. Berens, S..I i 4. ' 3 v A -Y it I H, A - f . 'ggi' 'ju'j,y,5 v 29. Q 35,55 LFE 443.2 5 Blawg' -XKJA' 'N' . 17 .H . . A . N . Q-,G I . fd Hs 4' lf: Q .' :-N 'O' 'lg' Q' ,Q -wp I 'its ' .A -V . ' t lLj. , . 1 j .QV KL., Je' ri, ...Q NQC A J' 7 fy 'Q wi -. lf- fr- V Z Q 54 XS - if - 1 I4 ai' .x -4 454' , 'W .,, ,I na qu nl-U..- ,fm ly f aeiwg ,, A 4 3 -Q f I ff .-vlqfgi-1,z'b 2f!2, . 5: .El 453f',ffj'f3iA4,, - 1' . -I Li Iii ' if ' V 1 ! 'ii--K. - , , 51 .Q..f5,g- .. 45. ,, I , 'A '- ,h . ., 6 - f.. f .. 1,5 Q 3. I .iw fl. ?,.' .. N I NA A -. - ,-- , 4 L I 3 y 4 . Qi. Iv N2 W- V 5 . 7' Hu ,V a ,lv ,. ., ' ' 4 'I - f -1 2 ' gr '-i ' V, 91 s , Q . . : 'I ' , , 1 ., , r . ' ,, if .wb 4, an , ., 51 A 5 N -if - 7:f'1f.r?S wif' V z .,-.... 1 .,, .3. - I V xl' . 'P 0 my X 1 - . .W ' -1 4' A .t 'x' 4- 'lu Ng v V gp 'Q ' .f .A:e,:a4,.i:i, - ,L , :mn -' College of ursing Efficient in her starched uniform and White cap, a nurse is the doctoris indispensable aid and the patients' greatest comfort. Although some of the characteristics for the vocation of nursing are natural, a nurse must receive others through professional instruction. The aim of the Marquette College of Nursing is to equip the nurse with professional knowledge and technical skill, and simultaneously impress upon her social and moral responsibility. In 1936 the community of Franciscan Sisters effected an arrangement with Marquette Uni- versity whereby St. Ioseplfs School of Nursing became Marquette University College of Nur- sing. Members of the University staff hold teaching positions in the school and hospital. Today, there are 326 day students and 171 even- ing students enrolled in the College. Designed for high school graduates enter- ing college for a four year curriculum, the basic program offers Liberal Arts subjects with a few medical courses in freshman and sophomore year. During junior and senior year, students begin clinical practice in the various divisions of nursing. In order to benefit from additional and var- ied experiences in nursing, the students are ro- tated among diiferent departments of St. Io- sephis Hospital and other hospitals throughout Milwaukee County. The student nurse receives a Bachelor of Schience degree in Nursing on completion of this program. Registered nurses have the opportunity to take either of two curricula offered by the Col- lege to nurses who have graduated from a three year school. One leads to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing and the other to a Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Sister M. Thomas, 0.S.F Dean Y Q, ,,,,,1.-. Student nurses prepare instruments in the operating room. ,ar Evening classes taught at the College and at Johnston Hall by the faculty of the College of Nursing includes some professional courses for those unable to attend regular casses. Marquetteis College of Nursing also offers a curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. The number of begin- ning students accepted for this curriculum is limited to students who have an exceptionally good high school record. This year the enroll- ment for the first semester was 125. The first three years in the Medical Tech- nology curriculum are spent in academic stud- ies. The last year is devoted to twelve months of practical work in specially chosen hospitals. Extracurricular activities for the student nurses include the Student Nurses Club, Reg- istered Nurses Club, Sodality, and two profes- sional sororities: Alpha Tau Delta, national nur- sing sorority, and Alpha Delta Theta, medical technology sorority. 107 Nursing School faculty members include Ctrom lettl, Back Row: Miss Dorothy E. Vossman, Mrs. Ellen Weller, Mrs. Cornelia Kachny and Miss Camilu Schwamb. Front Row: Sister M. Lewis, Sister M. Thomas, Sister M. Angeline and Sister M. Veigilia. We're not studying, we're just posing. You can't bluff me . . . l'lI raise you two pretzels Mary Toal and Patricia Fewer do research work in the Nursing students relax and play cards in the lounge at library at St. Joseph's. St. Joseph's. Captain's Paradise Gee whiz, can't a dog try to study pathology without Lots ot attention is given a young patient by Cfrom Iettl 'lm' 'nfemal Cl l'fe '9? Mary Herr, Eleanor Hein and Edna Hermansen. Rita Kealey concentrates on typing in her dorm room xxx E Eu x There! Now your battery's charged. A 5' Grace Fleuker checks the pulse of a patient. She doesn't know it, but . . . Student nurses ifrom left? Marilyn Arndt, Carol Kornely, Sally Keegan and Virginia Lang give a patient prompt attention. ursing Adam, La Vera Allen, Dorothea M. Sr. M. Antoinette Baseggio, Anne V. Baumbach, Carole L. Sr. Mary Bernarda Boyle, Mary P. Calteaux, Margaret A. Casanova, Betty J. Derderian, Lucy Donahue, Rita A. Sr. M. Esther Fewer, Patricia L. Fragale, Tina D. Froncak, Magdalen N- 5r. Mary Genevieve Hable, Mary E. Heilman, Lou Ann Eleanor C. unsen, Edna M. , Mary A. mann, Elizabeth A. fschke, Marie J. is, Esther C. Jaskulski, Shirley S. Krzewinski, Elizabeth C. Kane, Ruth M. Kealey, Rita J. Keegan, Sarah A. Kornely, Carol A. Krueger, Jean L. Lang, Barbara J. Lang, Virginia M. Mohar, Mary E. Mercer, Constance A. Sr. Mary Michaeline Miyagi, Ruth T. 0'Connor, Jane M. Overbeck, Margaret L. Paul, Ann E. Popp, Evelyn M. Ramseyer, Patricia J. 109 . . . and you can be Doctor Kildare. An informal study session is held by Cfrom Iefti Mary Lou Fellenz, Barbara Fieweger and Barbara Rydberg. Gosh! A genuine Turkish water pipe? Medical technologists lfrom left? Gay Nelson, Rose Ullrich and Connie Bourdeau conduct a chemical test. ursing is x 7 1 me Q: HE.f5T5L is m mtv ,- w e t. - tie, -1.1. , Al 32. ,L gum ans -M .f '- .-. F5 if. P- massive it l A fa wwf. -as 'CQEW J Reuter, Barbara A. Slavik, Mary Elizabeth F. Ryback, Caroline M. Sperber, Joyce L. Sautbine, Margaret A. Sprang, Joyce A. Schendt, Mary M. Steinlein, Kathleen M. Scott, Florence M. Steinmetz, Mary Ann Seizyk, Janet M. Stempniak, Diane xr me Bk. . .F mgfxm . I . me mi? r . r i Sister M. Stephenie Vallier, Joan F. Walter, Mary Waltz, Rose M. Wendell, Marilyn V. Westcott, Catherine .1 'f Ax fy M .QA LJ . X . sZ'i nr. my E . S '.:,, .1 W it . X i -zir- .st .1 1 Af uf v X bmxumz K -5 , x lx ...yfgx 1 Xi f. Ri jk Y me.. N 8 . we .. Q- X , HSE. H .fc Q. 5- ffsif ul w 4 ei mm N fy E Q- X 5 I-A H- A!! .fa L E K. ww...-K K Y ,, .elgiwqi .M ,H M.. . t. f N -1 in B .ii- -i a L it .. it.. Xe.. 0 - 'wi X 1-yi e H ei' M H 8 AE Q --MW 23- We ri .' me' .fg'?M,Q..:f,v eve if is . nw., eHM.jg..ssg-.m .' 1 Mft. Q . ai: was . me i....WHY,?-H 33.32 -.f.wX.+'w1 New we .isenwl E. H . EH 355- VV ' xxE'E'a ,,.1.'i H' .Quai K . v Six is is .E. E ,, .uw I N Y ,Es-.L VEWMPEQH .legit-Ewen: eq-fm .wwe W 'is H rs, 15 we 5 .X H., .gr .'f'f1-f,,.?S2.'7We?.. Le M my 5 tween mum eww. T... W ei M. gee we 5.38 ie? ...H MNH '- W1- -Q, ti, it QEWWA SEB' Ei Aim..-. B3-mfs ii-3- week, H5 .sim .iw it A 'KZ S: . H , .E is-Mk 13-U arm ni. as K if : sfiflw U W fp. vi x--xi M fe? A H hwuf S. - ,le-Tn Wxgeviligg .1 3 -9538 , 'TL xiii- W-i Lmre if-:exi- e , e.: e... wk ' ar- j ,N E . fs , Y 7. 1 5 is w l Winters, Mary L. Medical Technology Duiick, Antonette E. Garlock, Joan E. t Q 1 we Q. 1 K 2 ry, Mary L. I, Barbara K. erry, Gloria J. ld, Mary B. ert, Joan K. ard, Marcia M. lwaszko, Lorraine M. Mavric, Rozaliia R. Jordan, Joan M. Mondry, Joan E. Kerznar, Floriann T. Paulus, Marian L. Kazina, Mary A. Plashal, Rita K. Kropp, Diane M. Rifzke, Rita M. Masik, Joellyn J. Winters, Marlene C. 111 Medical Technology It feels so good after if stops hurting. Rosemary Lovas draws blood from Patricia Cherney for a blood test. Dear Mrs. Griggs, I have a problem . . . Blood samples are examined through microscopes by medical technologists in a hemotology class. if 4 .4 1 4 ?V4 W4 4 VV' VV E I I W Q lf 4, V V3 'E 4 wif QI , 4fQ' ,VY 4 4 4, QV. 4 VQRG mv - I mx . . Wh. fi PM .944 .7 4 W .x n 14:2 ' 4 4, 44? II I VL f 2 LVM 3,4 my T' W V.kEq fu AV? 4 ef .454 V Q ' z I u ,A .1 1 I 'gh ' II ,J -r I 4,1 t QV V 4 Vg 1 3 4, 4 4 K Q jf W . VIII Va. 'P ' if V 1 4 wrfffff-VV 4 V If Q 4 V--- A QV V W V 'fur ,V I 44 -V II fl! 4 .4 I , ,I .I , .1 4 -M I I . I I . V 4 . I I I I J Q 1 f 'Y ' V' ' ' -. 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' ' ' VV. 4V4 VV :1',V,VV -V :gi '-31.14-,. -V1-if .7 ,-,tv 431' QI ' fs..- ' 4. 4 23, j, V V:' V 'LQQVAA V ' A AVV.r4.'e 45,1-V : 4 N .LV 4, -..-AV -gb-ig 'VV' -f , .V 1, - rl -AV.,1P 'f' gm- -,NL-.s 564. 4 V -Va? -, Vz- 4 4 N344 4f-I. 1. L24 V-AV V- ',.g,. ,La14VV V Q4 V ,JV -U :LV V:4 4' V 44EII:I4, I I II,V.V Ig, I. IEILIII5 I ,V I I IIX9IIQI4,gVlm4I.f,3?jig,I .I.,.IVIII :I,V V . 4 r-I4 'I ' ' 4 1,1 Va., I V 4IV I V 44. I.4VI. I 4. 44 M44 14. 44 4V1VV4m,V1mi:L VV 4. fVPf- ' V 1 VL Vl VPVF'i--PV V' 4 ,444 4 4444 4 44444 4 4 4, 44 4 44 A 4 4 4,4 113 School of Speech The School of Speech has taken new strides during the past year. New courses have been added to the curriculum, particularly studies in the field of television. Plans were drawn up to remodel the vacated section of Bellarmine Hall into new clinics for speech correction ther- apy. This year also marked the first speech con- ferences sponsored by the Marquette Speech Association. This group invited high school stu- dents from the entire city to attend lectures ex- plaining the opportunities and preparation nec- essary for different careers in speech. The Speech Association is the centralizing agent of the various groups in this school. Any- one planning to major in one of the departments of the School of Speech is elegible for member- ship, and after completing their freshman year, members may exercise voting privileges. This group took first place in the school division of the Homecoming float competition this year. From the office of Dr. Hugo E. Hellman, pro- fessor and director of the School of Speech, the various departments of the school are centralized and integrated into community life. In order to insure complete co-operation between the school and the community, the Faculty and Student Committee on Community Relations and Activ- ities was formulated. Each department contrib- utes to community life in its own manner. The speech correction department offers a course of study qualifying the student for a li- cense in this work. In addition to class hours, each student therapist spends much time in clin- ical practice. By working with children and adults with speech handicaps, students receive a practical knowledge of their career, and bene- Ht the community and state. This department is directed by Alfred Sokolnicki, instructor in Speech. Dr. Hugo E. Hellman Rev. Virgil Roach SJ Director Moderator Xx X ou pp is 1 M Q Speech Association From Left: Alfred J. Sakolnicki, Robert M. Kennedy, Thad F. Paruzyniski, and Dr. Hugo E. Hellman. Standing, from Left: Hugh Rowlands, James McCarthy, Claude Kordus. Sitting, from Left: Mrs. William C. Janssen, Genevieve Raaf, Robert F. Duffey, and Joseph M. Staudacher. The Speech Correction Association is a pro- fessional group open to all majors in this depart- ment who maintain a high scholastic standing. The monthly meetings feature lectures, movies, and occasional field trips. The radio and television department is under the direction of joseph Staudacher, assistant pro- fessor of speech. These classes feature students acting and directing their own shows and hand- ling the mechanics of production. Local radio stations carried three Marquette broadcasts: the Marquette Faculty Forum, Storybook Street, and Marquette Radio Workshop. Furnished with monitoring equipment and two close-circuit cameras, the television studio is a new attraction this year. This spring, the TV Workshop, which was fashioned along the same lines as the Radio Workshop, climaxed the yearis activity with a half-hour variety show given in conjunction with station WOKY. glial. Front Row: Patricia Burns, Mary Grams, Mary D. Young, vice-president, James Scannell, Barbara Beemsterboer, Richard Kortes, Lynn Mathy, Marian Brickler, Patricia A. Brown. Row 2: Margery Horan, Nancy A. Smith, Joan M. Donohue, Marian Heffernan, Jeanne Schimmels, Mary M. Sullivan, Susan Enright, Barbara Pilon, Diane Kodera, Joan Jackson, Marlene Schmitz. Back Row: Barbara LeMieux, secretary, Jean Jacks, Mary Marsh, Rosemary Dolan, Mary McCarty, Geraldine Szpera, Kathleen Horan, Nan Newburg, Barbara Jacks, Nancy Gwynne, Barbara Treleven, Rosemary Petranechj not shown: James Spitz, president, Harry McClintock, treasurer. Speech Correction Association Front Row: Janette Schuh, Georgia Romberger, Barbara Beemsterboer, Marian Brickler, Ann Plashal, Rosemary Sendik, Patricia Magnus, Mary Ellen Belski. Row 2: Joan Donohue, Marian Heffernan, Victoria Glanz, Margaret Luby, secretary- treasurerp Joyce Russo, presidentp Ann Rogers, treasurerg Joyce Russo, president, Ann Rogers, vice-president: Janet Mallon, Clarice Tousignant, Diane Kodera, Diane Schwedler. Back Row: Joan Mazanec, Mary Pat McCabe, Pat Mary Bachman, Rosemary Dolan, Ruth Burns, Edna Minard, Lea Berg, Mary Grams, Lynn Mathy, Pat Neimy. rg 'U ir' .3 115 The Read-0-Graph Chart ,::1:,.::,1 I E ' x M r ic J kk N an c .2553 1 A nc xii.-9 : buff I'x, 6 ' 1' MI 3, MW Q, p-su Morlene Stadish and Patricia C. Dunn conduct the Speech Correction clinic. Q ffrgqzi. K .mfr-f :Wifi 'lf ,:,..f, 'wheat PW' Q' I D g om - driver This speech leaves me cold. fy-ff, Dr. Hellman's Public Speaking l class listens to a speech. V fx Look, Ma! No baton! Mr. Staudocher s demonstration of speech gestures holds the attention of his class. Speech Bachman, Patricia M. Belling, Clarice T. Belski, Mary Ellen .Q Brickler, Marian I. Celoni, John R. . if TEH Ditzel, Thomas M. Dolan, Rosemary C. Dorsey, Marilyn A. Glanz, Victoria M. Grams, Mary A. 1 Grundy, Jane P. Heffernan, Marian Holzhauer, Kodera, Diane M. Kranz, Roberl G. Neimy, Patsy R. O'Raurke, Mary Pilon, Barbara C. Rickert, John G. Riegerf, Harold E. ,.. -1 Y if E any xxx' an a ug. Romberger, Georgia J Russo, Joyce M Schuh, Janette M Spinozzl, Frank J Spitz, James J 118 Rev. Eugene H. Kessler' SJ. Director Taking advantage of pleasant Summer School weather, two sisters study in comfort on the patch of green behind Johnston Hall. Summer School While most Marquette students were settling down for a three months vacation, 1,600 Sum- mer School students were just beginning to study. The 1953 summer session, under the di- rection of the Rev. Eugene H. Kessler, SJ., was composed of concurrent terms of six and eight weeks. Courses were offered in the School of Speech, in the Colleges of Journalism, Nursing, Business Administration, Liberal Arts, and in the Graduate School. Besides the regular classes, the summer ses- sion also featured special institutes on the prob- lems of mental health, reading, television and radio, current events, statistical quality control, intergroup educations, and youth guidance. Lec- tures and panel discussions on English literature and languages were also held. Seminars on the high school debate question and special conferences for the religious were added features of the summer session. A work- shop in Gregorian Chant was also offered. For the fifth consecutive year, special tours were arranged as a part of the summer program. The students visited Holy Hill, the Franciscan Monastery at Burlington, Wisconsin, and the Archdiocesan Seminary at Mundelein, Illinois. Conducted tours were also made to the House of the Good Shepherd, the St. Charles Boys, Home, the Milwaukee Children's Hospital, and the Cur- ative Workshop of Milwaukee. Whether to study or to go for a ride is debated on a sunny day by Summer School students at S. l3th and W. Michigan Sts. I wonder how Einstein would have done in that test! seems to be the trend of thought of a group of Summer School students congre- gating beside the Business Administration building. Sodality On january 21, 1945, Pope Pius XII declared that the model of a Catholic which the Sodality has set itself from its beginning to form, has per- haps never corresponded to the needs and con- tingencies of any time as today, and that no time perhaps has needed it so urgently as ours. The purpose of the Sodality as it was founded in 1563 by John Leunis, a Flemish Iesuit at the Roman College is to: foster in its members an ardent devotion, reverence and iilial love toward the Blessed Virgin Mary. Through this devotion and with the protection of so good a Mother, it seeks to make the faithful gathered together, each in his state of life, and zealous, as far as their condition in life permits, to save and sanc- tify their neighbor, and to defend the Church of jesus Christ against the attacks of the Wicked. The Marquette Sodality, under the over-all guidance of the Co-ordinator of Spiritual Activ- ities, is organized in small groups in the individ- 119 Rev. George E. Gauss, SJ- Gesu Church Director ual schools and colleges. The groups encouraged their members to follow the program of seven daily rules including daily Mass, Communion, visits, rosary, meditation, spiritual reading, and examen of conscience. These constitute a spirit- ual way of life in line with the Iesuit scheme of education, and designed to carry over into the years after college. Prayers for help and inspiration in their studies are said by students in the chapel on the first floor of Johnston Hall 'Egan-W 5434 Ohm pap? . we ,A ' is ggi ' if af is la ,.,, 120 Army eserve Oflicers Learn today . . . lead tomorrowf, is the slogan of the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps. The mission of the AROTC is to pro- duce college trained officers for the regular Army and Army Reserve. This year marks the third anniversary of the AROTC on the Marquette campus. The Mar- quette unit is organized as an engineering bat- talion and is divided into two companies. This battalion is a part of the Fifth Army made up of schools in Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Neb- USA raska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. The AROTC program is available to stu- dents in all departments of the University. Stu- dents enrolled in this program attend military science classes three hours a week during their first two years and five hours a week during the final two years. During the cadet,s junior and senior years, he must be in a curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Science or some other technical degree. The student chapter of the American Society of Military Engineers was organized at Mar- quette last year. Activities this year included participation of the AROTC Honor Platoon in the Homecoming Parade, and the annual Mil- itary Ball, a formal dance held for the cadets in December. For this dance, the group chose Marquette coeds as honorary colonel, honorary adjutant and two battalion sweethearts. The girls were awarded their commissions at the Rev. Bartholomew J. Quinn, SJ. Military Ball. Moderator V Lt. Col. John C. Bartholet Cadet Roy Farmer fleftl receives pointers in firing a Capt. Harold G. Weigand and Capt. Donald W. Drake .22 caliber target rifle at the indoor range in the gym are officers of the AROTC unit. from SFC Theodore Angeloff. Training Corps This year, the AROTC moved their OH-ices from the College of Engineering to Carpenter Hall. This year, also, the Army unit undertook the publication of a biweekly paper, The Torch and the Castle, which printed articles concern- ing AROTC activities at the University. Last summer, Marquette cadets took part in the summer camp training program at Camp Carson, Colorado Springs, Col. They were among 850 cadets from 59 colleges throughout the United States who participated in this train- ing program. Marquette men held high posi- tions on the summer regimental staff. Marquette received many awards for out- standing men in the ranks of the AROTC this year. These awards are offered by various mil- itary and civic organizations and by interested individuals at the annual military Held day which highlights the completion of the yearis AROTC training. Lt. Col. Iohn C. Bartholet, USA, is in chfu ge of the Marquette AHOTC unit. The Rev B11 tholornew Quinn, SJ., is its moderator. Bailey bridge construction is examined by AROTC students lfrom left? Richard Zimmer, Louis Gorman, Ted Trybul, Hal Dibblee and Don Hoffman. A l0-minute break in the AROTC dayroom in Carpenter Hall is enjoyed by lfrom leftl John Jasin, John Busalucchi, Allan Hamlin and M!Sgt. James Barnes. From Left: George Wilson, John Kerske, Don Janke and Jim Granahan study a chart on knots and lashings. A tactical assault using small unit tactics is explained on a terrain board by M!Sgt. James Barnes to lfrom leftl Robert Wamser, John Determan and Don Dedinas. A mockup of an M-2 carbine is checked by lfrom leftl Richard Eischeid, M!Sgt. James Barnes, Frank Brog- hammer and Jack Hessburg. aval Reserve With Captain Frank M. Parker, USN, in his second year at the helm, the NROTC unit en- gaged in a variety of activities. A new executive otlicer, Lt. Col. Iames F. Corbett, USMC, took over administrative duties this year after service in Korea which earned him the Bronze star. During both semesters, the athletic program was expanded into bowling, football, basketball, and volleyball. The swimming and fencing teams were active during the winter. In intercollegiate sports, the midshipmen competed with universities and colleges through- out the United States in riile and pistol matches. Summer cruise took the sophomores South to Little Creek, Virginia, and Corpus Christi, Texas. The other midshipmen traveled to South American ports. Officers of Anchor and Chain pose in front of the naval flag. iFrom left to rightl are Thomas Cress, Michael Foley, Michael Hadfield, John Sanders, and Lt. Comdr. J.G. Hommel. Martin Schubilske, platoon mustering petty officer, checks out the rifle of Daniel Fuss. Aboard the Compton DD705, a group of men receive their instructions before going ashore at Norfolk, Virginia. NROTC in the spring of l953. tFrom leftl: Capt. Frank M. Parker, Gov. Walter D. Kohler, Rear Adm. Francis Old, Mary Doyle, battalion color girl, Father O'Donnell, Mid'n Raymond C. Wong, commander of the honor platoon. Midshipmen Robert Lukian, Robert Brett, Frederick Richter, and Gerald Schwerm represent Marquette at Camp Randall in Wisconsin's l953 Homecoming game. Officers Training Corps The Marquette NROTC unit sponsors the Radio Club, and two publications. Every two Weeks, a group of the midshipmen publish the Word, and for the third year, they compiled a navy annual, the Porthole. Anchor and Chain leads the unit in social and professional activities. The club float took first place in the organization division at Home- coming. In May, Anchor and Chain sponsored the annual Navy Day dinner-dance to honor de- parting seniors. The Marquette NROTC marched in the Armed Forces Day parade, representing the Un- iversity in a city-wide display of military force. On Navy Day, awards were presented to mid- shipman honor students of the year. Student officers for 1953-54 included Thom- as Wolf, battalion commander, Gerald Carlstein, communications oflicer, Louis Strazis, supply of- ficer, Richard Raebel, battalion CPOg and Charles Herubin, battalion MPO. . Cruises, drill, and lectures are designed to give the midshipmen knowledge of gunnery, navigation, and engineering. They mold the col- lege student into oilicer material for the United States Navy and Marines. NROTC crewmen aboard the Compton, destroyer, somewhere off the coast of Cuba. .r. :W 1, .. .,,-.' - 1 - .r '..s-tiw.,s1 , 1,-. Captain Frank M. Parker USN Rev. Bartholomew J. Quinn, S.J. Moderator Col. John F. Corbett, exec. officer, faces ffrom Iefti Capt Frank M. Parker, Lt. W. C. Luedtke, navigation instructor, Major Paul Moriarity, marine corps instructor, Lt. Eugene Perry, Lt. B. Peters, and Lt. Comdr. J. G. Hommel, senior instructor in engineering and law. r t it ,iii Dr. John P. Malloy Associate Director Guidance Center Established in February, 1945 as an out- g1'oWth of the Veterans' Guidance Center, the Marquette University Guidcmce and Placement Center offers educational counseling, vocational counseling, veterans' guidance, and clinical psy- chological services. Beginning with the entrance of the student as a freshman and continuing throughout his ac- ademic career, a complete program of guidance is provided by the Marquette University Guid- ance plan. Through personal counseling and testing, the student is given an appraisal of his strengths and weaknesses. In view of the studentis profile of interests, aptitudes, personality traits, study habits and reading ability, an academic program in keeping with his background is recommended for him. The center itself does not make final decisions. Students who feel they need help in solving problems of a personal-emotional nature or help in social adjustment may receive this help at the center. The Guidance and Placement Center also acts as an employment service for those students who wish to Work part-time during the academic term, as well as for those who Wish to Work during the summer. Moreover, the center will endeavor to secure appropriate placement of The Guidance Center, situated on the corner of N. 13th St. and W. Wisconsin Ave., is the University's psychological testing center. graduating seniors, based on the results of guid- ance tests, scholastic record, and the interests of the individual. ' Entrance and placement tests required of all freshmen are administered, scored and inter- preted by the center. Various research projects in the different colleges of the University are designed and executed by the center to help the deans of these schools predict the success and adjustment of a student. Besides the services offered to the student, the Guidance and Placement Center makes a Students concentrate on psychological tests at the Guidance Center. Questions by Catherine Metting, Journalism, and Richard LaMoine, Business Administration, are answered by Mrs. E. Amrhein, receptionist at the Guidance Center. community contribution by offering psychologi- cal services to the archdiocesan school system, to local psychiatrists, to industry, and, in gen- eral, to any individual needing such services. It is also the center for Veterans' Administration guidance in the Milwaukee area. Dr. Iohn P. Malloy is the associate director of the center. The counselors are Dr. Frank W. Dejmek, Leo F. Graham, and Boleslaw A. Wy- socki. The consultants are Dr. Iames F. Horgan, Dr. De Lucia, Dr. Nick Topetzes, and Le- Roy A. Wauck. 2.5 A veteran, Robert L. Colcord, receives advice from John Bryce, the Veterans' Administration's counsellor representative, at the Guidance Center. Dr. John P. Malloy interviews Carol Richardson, Journalism, at the Guidance Center. Job opportunities are discussed by James J. Tiplady, Liberal Arts, and Leo F. Graham, a counsellor of the students' port-time employ- ment service at the Guidance Center. Engrossed in psychological tests at the Guidance Center are lfrom leftl Jerry Watson, Don Craig and Jim Tiplady. LeRoy A. Wouck, consulting psychologist, goes over the results of o test with Ellen Kelly, psychometrist, at the Guidance Center. You've got o problem? smiles B. Wysocki, psychologist, as he interviews Frank Holdampf, Liberal Arts, at the Guidance Center. 1 I 5 5 W ' 1 X 128 Robert Telford Warren Belanger James Arnold LeRoy Jost Paul Pavlock Joseph Plewa Charles Manning Claude Cordus Patrick Brigden Douglas McClelland Frank Swietlik Lee Poloeheek Richard Kitz Danald Hagmon Arthur Scheller Eugene Russell Joseph Swietlik Louis Faillace Albert de Zutter Raymond Bauer George Webster Robert Herzberg Robert Warpinski HCJNOR Rev. Raymond R. McAuley, S.J. Moderator Alpha Sigma u One of the two all-University honor socie- ties. Alpluz Sigma Nu, is made up of the out- standing men students at Marquette. This na- tional Jesuit honor society was founded at the University in 1915 by the Rev. john A. Danihy, SJ., and now includes chapters in nearly all of the Jesuit colleges and universities in the United States. Members must rank in the upper twenty five percent of their class scholastically and must have shown outstanding service and loyalty to the University. Juniors and seniors from the in- dividual schools are appointed by the president from a list of nominees submitted by the deans. The president may also appoint three more members, either juniors or seniors, in addition to the two men chosen from each school. Activities for the year included a joint Com- munion breakfast in December with Gamma Pi Epsilon, and an initiation dinner in spring. Also in spring, the group honored students with a 3.5 average. President Don Hagman was the society's delegate to the Alpha Sigma Nu na- tional convention. Oflicers for the year were: Don I-lagman, presidentg Ray Bauer, vice-presidentg George Webster, treasurerg Art Scheller, secretary. ARIES Mrs. Francis L. McElligott Moderator Gamma Pi Epsilon Outstanding women students of the Univer- sity are honored by appointment to Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Iesuit honor society. This sec- ond of the two all-University honor groups Was founded at Marquette in 1925. There are six other chapters at Jesuit colleges and universities. Members nominate six junior candidates yearly from each school and college. Of these, the Deans select two names that are then sub- mitted to the President of the University for ap- proval. Three other junior or senior women may also be appointed by the President. The criteria on which women students are chosen include high scholastic achievement and outstanding service and loyalty to the University. Activities for the group began in June, 1953, with the national convention in St. Louisg Presi- dent Ioan Dalton and alumnae represented the Marquette chapter. Members atttended a Com- munion breakfast in December with Alpha Sig- ma Nu. In spring, the group honored students having a 8.5 average. New members were in- itiated in April. Officers for the year included: Ioan Dalton, presidentg Shirley Welk, vice-presidentg Kath- leen Stuart, treasurer, and Ioan Prentice, secre- tary. Shirley Welk Constance Mercer Mary Hable Rita Curran Rosemary Fiala Joan Prentice Kathleen Stuart Rosalie Whelan Margaret Bowers Joan Dalton Back Row: Mary Ann Coyle, secretary, Jean Marie Mercer, Joyce Palke, Marjorie Deason, Mary F. Rolfs. Front Row: Geraldine Kuehn, Barbara Kozina, treasurer, Donna Moynihan, vice-president, Ruth Underriner, president. Back Row: Robert Janasik, Harold Dolado, Howard McMahon, Gilbert Stein, Milton Katz, Ronald LeDuc, vice-president: Thomas Beczkiewicz, secretary. Front Row: Darwin Broenen, Paul Carren, president, Marvin Ford, Jerome Small, Earl Peychal, treasurer, John Sanders. Back Row: Harold Dolato, Jerome Husak, Earl Peychalg not shown: Fr. Thomas Divine, S.J., president. Front Row: Norman Kaye, instructor, George Knick, secretary-treasurer, Glenn Plaumann. Back Row: James Hanrahan, J. F. Dickrell, Edward Grebe, David Kuemmel, vice-president and treasurer, Robert Leise, secretary, Ba Phuoc Vo, George McDonough, Donald Hagan, president. Front Row: Louis DeMers, Richard Uhen, Eugene Schmit, Ronald Mengler, Dale Eggert, Joseph Boler, Charles Herubin. Hi li 12? 3 T .vxqf I Alpha Kappa Delta Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma 9 I Clif Epsilon HONORARIES Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary so- ciological society, examines social issues. As a re- search project, the Marquette Beta chapter in- vestigated the situation of Puerto Ricans in Mil- waukee. Other national societies joined the group to discuss common problems. Included were journalism students who investigated free- dom of the press and the right of information. Members of the society must maintain a B av- erage in the social sciences. Climaxing the year, the group sponsored an initiation dinner in April. Members of Beta Alpha Psi, local honorary accounting society, promote the study of ac- counting and its highest ethical standards. They also act as a medium between professional men, students, instructors, and those who are inter- ested in the development of the accounting pro- fession. The year's social agenda included a tour through a large accounting-machine factory, a student-alumni smoker, and the annual spring and fall initiation banquets. Members of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce society, are students in the College of Business Administration who rank in the upper ten per cent of the senior class or the upper four per cent of the junior class. The so- ciety was founded to reward and encourage scholarship among commercial students, to foster integrity in business, and to promote the ad- vancement of education in the Held of business. President and moderator of the society is the Rev. Thomas Divine, SJ., Dean of the College of Business Administration. Members of Chi Epsilon, national honorary civil engineering society, displayed their con- struction skill in building a civil engineering ex- hibit for the College of Engineering's annual open house. Social activities included a dance sponsored jointly with the other honorary so- cieties and an initiation banquet. Requirements for membership are scholarship, sociability, and the completion of credits for one-half of the re- quired work for a Bachelor's degree. HONGRARIES Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debating society, is now in its 28rd year of existence. As in past years, the members of the society for 1953-54 engaged in a number of exhibition de- bates against other schools. Early in the year, they met the University of Wisconsin debating team in a contest open to the public. The so- cietyis by-laws provide for the selection for mem- bership of a small number of juniors and seniors by the Director of the School of Speech. The members are chosen on the basis of scholarship and forensic proficiency. Eta Kappa Nu, national honorary electrical engineering society, requires junior members to be in the upper third of their class and senior members to be in the upper fourth of their class. The group participated in the annual honorary engineering fraternities' dance and held an in- itiation banquet. Members sponsored a survey of students' study habits and the students, rat- ings of faculty teaching methods. The building of a display for the College of Engineering open house was one of this year's projects. The society also held a joint meeting with its Milwaukee alumni. Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary classics society, was host to a state convention of the society's Wisconsin chapters. The convention was held to promote unity among the chapters and interest in the classics among the members of the society. Related to its aim of promotion of knowledge and interest in the classics are the several lectures sponsored by the group during the year. The national society sponsored Latin essay and verse contests in the spring. Kappa Tau Alpha, national journalism honor society, was established at Marquette in 1929. The principles on which it is based are truth, knowledge and accuracy. Members of this so- ciety must be in the upper ten per cent of the junior and senior classes. Further qualifications for membership include an active interest in journalism and the completion of 10 semester hours of work in professional journalism courses. N o professional or social activities are sponsored by Kappa Tau Alpha. Delia Sigma RZIO Eta Kappa N u Eta Sigma Pfzi Kappa Tau Alpina From Left: E. Campion Kersten, president, George Kersten, vice-president, Gerald Downey, secretary-treasurer. Back Row: John Polakowski, Thomas Wolff, James Wolak, Lawrence Schipper, Edward Schraith, Joseph Schulte, not shown: Stephan Felzo, secretary. Row 2: Thomas Seroogy, Robert Dolezal, Lawrence Wozniczka, Rudolph Pletz, Ferdinand Gunther, Thomas Norby. Front Row: Robert Buttcher, secretary, Ralph Reinke, president, James Horgan, moderator, Arthur Moeller, Austin Harty, vice president, Robert Matar, treasurer, Roland Semrad. Back Row: Pecky Keating, Joan Paczesny, Margaret Mathews, Rosemary Rocca, Joan Jackson, Patricia Houlihan, secretary, Marshall Mullins, Kathleen Stuart, Lawrence Kelly, president. Front Row: Michael Dunn, vice-president, E. Campion Kersten, George Kersten, Fr. Richard E. Arnold, S.J,, George Griffin, William Mullins, treasurer, Gerald Downey. Back Row: Nancy Nieman, Rita Curran, Ellen Usher, Lois Lagerstrom, Shirley Welk, Rosalie Whelan. Front Row: Mary Lou Beatty, Eric Bishop, Jeanne Clark, Rosemary Fiala, president, Charles Manning, Thomas Connolly. rt.. Bock Row: Mary Mueller, Joseph Gogliano, Erwin Elias, A. J. Bakewicz, Lawrence C. Kelly, Frank Michuda, Elen Shebel. Front Row: Fr. R. N. Hamilton, S.J., Estelle Stang, vice-president, Barbara Lunz, secretary, James Maher, president, Beverly Tandecki, treasurer, Camille Jacques, secretary. Back Row: Donald Krell, treasurer, Peter Amenta, president, Edward Frank, Raymond llla, Dr. J. M. Barrett, moderator, not shown: Louis Pierro, vice president. Front Row: Barbara Weckman, secretary, Fr. Raymond Reis, Helen Wood, secretary, Fr. John O'Brien, Mary Ann Swaebly. From Left: Robert Dolezal, vice-president, Lawrence Willard, Anne Riedman, secretory, Eugene Schmit, Fr. Lawrence McCall, president, Dr. Harvey Pettit, moderator, William Golomski, not shown: Beverly Houk, treasurer. Bock Row: Richard Uhen, Ted Holtermann, William Welling, John Hughes, Louis Sander, Joseph Boler, Richard Schulte, Lawrence Jonaus, Andrew Wright, Gary Hanson. Row 2: George Webster, Andrew Fleckenstein, Jerome Fleming, Jerome Motz, Charles Cobeen, Edward Pan, John Sweeney, Edward Siegrist, William Schutz, Neal Reinders. Front Row: J. E. Shoen, moderator, Walter Hirthe, moderator, Denison Miller, secretory, Donald Schoen, vice-president, William Barret, treasurer, Edward Berghammer, Sr., Roland Bayerlein, Denis Waymire, president. Bock Row: Mary T. Kelly, Betty Jo Constantino, Joan Paczesny, Joseph Gagliano, William LaCroix, Mary M. Sullivan, Dorothy Hebard, Maureen Bannach, not shown: Martin Cipar, vice-president. Front Row: Nancy Kauftung, Mary Alice Hohmann, Rosemary Fiala, secretary, Dr D. J. Pratola, moderator, Barbara Lunz, president, Marlene Liberda, treasurer, Mariorie Kromenaker, secretory. Phi Alplza Tlzeta Q 3 'K 'Q :g. , l Phi Sigma I Pi Mu Epsilon Q ' ,., 6:4- V 1' Pi Tau Sigma F1 iai a Sigma Deifa Pi HGNORARIES Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history society, initiated six new members in Novem- ber. In February the organization held a Lin- coln lecture by Dr. Harry A. Pratt of the Illinois State Historical Society. james Brenner received the annual award of an original Dr. George New etching for having achieved the highest under- graduate scholastic average in the fraternity. A scholarship was presented in April to the win- ner of the chapteris essay contest. Phi Sigma, national honorary biological so- ciety, welcomed new members at a Christmas party and at its annual banquet in April. Dr. Walter Zeit of the Medical school spoke on ar- teriosclerosis at the Ianuary meeting. Research papers by graduate students were presented in May. Students submitted articles to the fratern- ity's national magazine, the Biologist. The aim of the society is to promote an interest in bio- logical science. All students majoring in biology are eligible to join. The Marquette chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, na- tional honorary mathematics society, is 20 years old. Members are required to havera 8.0 scholas- tic average and a 3.55 average in mathematics. Each year the society sponsors a contest known as the Frumveller Examination, which is open to Milwaukee County high school seniors. The winner receives a scholarship to the University. Alumni were urged this year to join Mar- quette's Pi Delta chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, na- tional honorary mechanical engineering society. Those graduates who become members spoke at the societyis meetings. Men who were not graduates of Marquette but who had distin- guished themselves in the mechanical engineer- ing field were inducted as honorary members. The Marquette chapter was represented at the society's national convention in Michigan. Sigma Delta Pi, 'national honorary Spanish society, was established here in 1950. It is dedi- cated to a love for all that is noble and beautiful which has come from Spainf' On the social cal- endar this year was a theater party to see the Spanish dancer, Jose Greco. The society had speakers from Central and South America and presented numerous plays in Spanish. HCDNORARIES The advancement of chemistry on the cam- pus is the objective of Sigma Gamma Chi, local honorary chemistry society. Open to all chem- istry students who have completed 12 semester hours in that subject and who have a Bn av- erage or above, the society furnishes its members opportunities to meet professional members in the field, to discuss current problems in chem- istry, and to read papers prepared by its mem- bers on different aspects of the science. One-half of its dues is used to buy books and equipment for the chemistry department. Founded May 9, 1947, Marquette's chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honor so- ciety, aims to sponsor scholarship in the field of physics. A student must be a physics major or minor and have an overall Bn average in his academic studies to be a member of the society. During the academic year, a noted speaker in the Held of physics addressed the society at one of its regular monthly meetings. The society sponsored a Christmas party and a reception banquet at its Enal meeting. In attempting to further culture at Marquette and in Milwaukee, Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English society, brought two lecturers to the campus this year. The first of these was Roy Campbell, poet-adventurer, who gave read- ings of his works, and described the experiences out of which they grew. During the second se- mester, the group sponsored a lecture by Bruce Marshall, author of Father Malachyis Miracle and The World, The Flesh, and Father Smith. The society toured the Brooks Memorial Union for an explanation of the new murals, saw two movies, and held an annual banquet in the spring. Students with good character and a high scholastic average are admitted to Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering society. Alumni and outstanding men in industry may also be accepted. The purpose of the society is to pro- mote the Held of engineering and to encourage members to act independently. The society co- sponsored the annual Key Dance to which all members of honorary societies were invited. The outstanding sophomore was honored at the so- cietyls annual initiation banquet in March. Sigma Gamma Chr Sigma Pi Sigma ,. M , .' ,v 'N ll 1: X ,X I . ',.-F -..7.f- I .N f ,, . ,, 1 X. I N Sigma Tau Delta ,of Tau Beta Pi From Left: Kathleen Meisky, treasurer, Prof. Hermann Karl, moderator, John Hines, secretory, Hamilton Pinkalla, secretary, John Olive, vice-president. From Left: Neal Laurance, vice-president, Michael McNamara, president, James P. Evans, Philip Coverdale, treasurer, James Felske, secretory. Back Row: Marlene Liberda, Ann McGovern, William LaCroix, John Arndorfer, David Lukes, John Sheehy, Robert Payant, E. Campion Kersten, not shown: Donn Goodwin, president, Richard Coanda, vice-president. Row 3: Thomas Kuthera, Ann Marie Sullivan, Pat O'Hanlon, Ann Brady, Mary Lou Beatty, Albert Brlebacher, Beatrice Hector, Lawrence Kelly. Row 2: Antonio Manuud, Ellen Sttaudt, Shirley Welk, Pat Pirmantgen, Janet Sdidl, Joan Ann Maier, Nancy Reich. Front Row: Constance Zewen, Joan Barggren, Mary Musarra, secretary, Kathleen Colteaux, secretary, Mary Lou Geiger, secretary, Pecky Keating. Back Row: George Webster, Louis DeMars, Frank Marciniak, Lawrence Jonaus, Roland Semard, Robert Leise, David Kuemmel, Andrew Fleckenstein. Row 3: Robert Mertz, Eddie Grebe, Paul Revai, Jack Polakowski, Robert Herzberg, Ferdinand Gunther, Theodore Holtermann. Row 2: Richard Uhen, Eugene Schmit, Erich Siverling, Robert Butcher, Ralph Reinke, Michael Hadrield. Front Row: John Hughes, secretary, William Schultz, vice president, Robert Dolezal, president, Cyril Hechler, Edward Schraigh, secretary, Richard Schulte. Back on the Marquette campus for the first time since 1942 is the Interfraternity Council. The group, which Went out of existence because of the war, began reorganizing in spring, 1952. Various fraternities sent a representative to an organizational meeting. Those delegates cor- responded with approximately 40 other inter- fraternity councils to learn about their opera- titions, constitutions, and standings with their universities. The Marquette group based its or- ganization and constitution on the information it received. After obtaining approval on the first draft of the constitution, the council rewrote it and submitted a final constitution which was formally recognized in the fall of 1953. The Interfraternity Counci1's purpose is to improve relations between fraternities and the University by bettering relations among the fra- ternities as well as between the Greek groups and independent students on the campus. The council is composed of professional fra- ternities, excluding honoraries, Alpha Phi Interfraternity Council: Buck Row: Gerald Ziebert, Edward Arvan, Patrick Sullivan, Richard Oliver, secretary, Thomas Mertz, James Zurfluh. Front Row: Terence Byron, treasurerg James Fisherkeller, vice-president, William Wiley, Dona Souve Jr., David Young, not shown: Henry Gefke, president. Omega, service fraternity, and Alpha Epsilon Pi, national jewish social fraternity, each of which has one member on the council. The decisions of the council must receive the approval of each fraternity. A problem or project introduced and discussed at the central group's meeting, is referred to each fraternity by its representative. Group opinions are pre- sented at the next Interfraternity Council meet- ing and a vote is taken with each fraternity cast- ing one ballot. The council held open meetings in which any member of the 13 represented fraternities could participate. The Interfraternity Council president is ap- pointed on a rotating basis. Thus each fratern- ity will have one of its members as president every 13 years. The Interfraternity Councilas first project was the card section at the 1953 Homecoming game. Plans were also formulated to publish a booklet explaining fraternities. K 'fmri a .. sap-.s r-.sr- C I 5 4 I Gxwi f v ff' X 1 Alpflalpelia Sigma Back Row: Thomas Meyer, Frank Grant, Jerome Kliebhan, John Contney, Charles Ziegler, Noel Lundberg, Thomas Wierzbicki, William Harper, not shown: William Murphy, treasurer. Row 2: Joseph Ziemann, James Dougherty, Joseph Plewa, Gordon Malone, Jerome Tutoj, Edward Krvan, Robert Nelson, Harris Weller. Front Row: Dennis McGuire, Thomas O'Rourke, Russell Wittberger, Joseph Bendy, president, Clemens Czapinski, jr., vice-presidentg Edward Allen, Thomas Wanta, secretary, John Fredericks, secretary, James Wolter. fi Alpha psifon Pi The yoruigest fraternity on campus, Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, received its official charter last May. The chapter is named after Prof. C. Brooks Smeeton, of the College of Business Administra- tion, who first presented the possibility of an ad- vertising fraternity at Marquette to advertising students in the Colleges of Journalism and Busi- ness Administration. The fraternity carried out an extensive speaker program which enabled its members to learn about advertising from men active in the profession. Group projects included a tour of the WTMI-TV station, a pledge smoker in October, a Meet Your Profession project for the Business Administration and Journalism Colleges, and a lecture by Howard Shaw, ac- count executive for the Cramer-Krasselt Adver- tising Agency. Back Row: Newton Scherl, Richard Berk, Robert Front Row: James Paschen, Clifford Meldman Ausman, Richard Topper, Sidney Hirsh, president, Alan Marcuvitz, vice president Kenneth Phillips. Bernard Binder, treasurer, Norman Cohen secreto ry. The one strictly social fraternity at Marquette University is Alpha Epsilon Pi, national social Jewish fraternity. It is a member of the National Interfraternity Council. Although primarily a social organization, the fraternity has not neg- lected the promotion of cultural aims in its mem- bers. The members are dedicated to lives char- acterized by individual perfection and humility. The organization strives to fit its members for responsibilities in their fields of endeavor. It has participated in all campus activities and inter- fraternity athletics. During the year, a Red Cross blood drive was sponsored by the fraternity, a dinner-dance was given in the spring, and an an- nual Thanksgiving party was held for parents. It also gave a Mother's Day banquet at which faculty members spoke. Back Row: Robert Pavic, Vincent Pica, Thomas Kozina, William Chalos, Donald Lindorfer, Paul Capelli, Thomas Delebo, Cliff Boeckman, James Belli, James Schulz, not shown: Fred Row 2: Frank Stergiades, Stan Kosidowski, Clyde Yellick, Richard Grulkowski, Dom Bruno, John Van Buskirk, Bernard Doll, Charles Theisen, Robert Deutsch, Nicholas Damiano. Front Row: Thomas Hofbauer, Joseph Devine, James Berry, Lawrence Enders, Charles Lescher, president, John Toth, vice president, Raymond Shirley, treasurer, Thomas Goral, secretary, Walter Hathaway. Back Row: Robert Gadomski, Bart Jackson, Don Kastenholz, Daniel Stoftel, Robert Reimer, Michael MacKedon, Thomas Greisch, James Ocheltree, Henry Kosidowski, Donald Gottschalk. Row 3: Robert Schwaab, Richard Gogin, Herman Wagner, Courtland Larkin, Cornelius Kenney, John Mergel, Kenneth Arndt, Joseph Szarzynski. Row 2: William Haig, Raymond Korducki, James Janette, Ronald Rypel, Richard Mueller, Albert Tadych, Donald Swetzig, Frank Fragosso, Michael Gilardi. Fornt Row: James Schlax, Charles Hinckley, Alan Ott, treasurer, Richard Oliver, vice- president, Eugene Raniszewski, president, Quin Girolami, secretary, Richard Sander, Kent Maes, Ralph Gabourie. From Left: Dr. J. B. Franklin, moderator, Leonard Morris, president, Robert Aronson, secretary, James Kassner, Irving Becker, Aaron Shavers, Gerald Salinsky, vice-president, Werner Salinger, treasurer, not shown: James Englander, Robert Swimmer. Back Row: Alvin Thomas, Howard Sanders, George Verhalen, Roland Kasper, Robert Keele, David Radler, Dona Sauve Jr., Thomas Nachazel, Carl Schetter, Colin Berdux, Thomas I. Meyer. Row 3: Howard Bleuel, William Bereswill, James Buehler, Kenneth Marszalkowski, Daniel VonBerg, Steve Graft, Frank Rotta, William Scholten, Harris Weller, Thomas Scheer. Raw 2: James Riester, Antonio Manuud, Benedicto David, Wayne Koehler, Rudolph Mudroch, Gerald Stollenwerk, John Altstadt, Richard Hornick, Galbraith Peterside. Front Row: John Stowe, moderator, Charles Frey, secretary, Carl Schrank, secretary, Gene Kralicek, president, Gordon Bills, vice-president, Thomas Morris, Thomas Ploss, treasurer, Bernard Ward, moderator. Alpha Kappa Kappa . r A 1,2 aim Alpha Kappa Psi X' K v 5 ' 'lo XXL :if 'fs xjwn I Alpha Omega f Alpha Phi Omega FRATERNITIES Members of Alpha Kappa Kappa, interna- tional professional medical fraternity, are en- couraged in scholastic endeavor and personality development. This year Dr. George Hellmuth, cardiologist from Loyola University, delivered the Founder's Day speech. The fraternity held several smokers, a Christmas party, a freshman dance in February, and a senior farewell dinner- dance in May. The fraternity participated in in- tramural athletics, including baseball, basket- ball, and football. The highlight of the year for the Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, international pro- fessional commerce fraternity, was a student-fac- ulty dinner in November. The chapter also spon- sored four businessmen's luncheons and five in- dustrial tours. The fraternity won the national efficiency contest for the fifth year in a row. It was the only fraternity to place in both the float and house decorations contests at Homecoming. Social activities included smokers and an annual spring formal dance. To promote scholarship and character in the field of dentistry is the aim of Alpha Omega, in- ternational prefessional dental jewish fraternity. This yearis social activities included a freshman smoker, the annual dinner dance, and several other seasonal parties. The fraternity also organ- ized group smokers after the meetings during the year. Guest speakers included Drs. jacob B. Franklin, Abe Bassman, Bert Goodman, Sol Min- kin, and Rube Paler. Alpha Phi Omega is the 185th chapter of the largest fraternity in the world. As a national service fraternity, its prime function is to pro- mote service to humanity. In fulfilling this pur- pose, members assisted at University mixers, re- treats, the Varieties,,' and the Presidentis Con- vocation. Mimeographing at cost for all Univer- sity organizations was another service it per- formed. The fraternity sponsored an annual ban- quet in the fall, followed by a dinner dance and a senior farewell banquet in the spring. FRATERNITIES Delta Sigma Delta, international professional dental fraternity, was founded to stress ethical standards and to promote scientific and profes- sional progress among its members. On. the so- cial agenda for the year were several smokers, an annual Christmas party, and a formal din- ner-dance in May. Delta Sigma Delta also par- ticipated in intramural athletics. The Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, inter- national professional commerce fraternity, was organized in 1920 to help promote closer aflilia- tion between commerce students and the busi- ness world. During the past year, the fraternity conducted tours through industrial plants, and heard lectures by businessmen. In all-University activities, the chapter won top honors in the fra- ternity division of the Homecoming float con- test. Members conducted the first all-University mixer of the year, and the Post-Prom Breakfast. Other activities included an animal Behind the Barnn party and a spring formal, at which the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi was honored. Delta Theta Phi, national professional legal fraternity, was founded in 1913, and the Esch- weiler Senate at Marquette was established in 1921. The annual Founder's Day dinner-dance in May was the apex of the social calendar. More than 800 alumni returned for the Founder's Day event. The group also sponsored the annual Law School Oratorical contest. Phi Chi, international professional medical fraternity, sponsored several speakers during the past year. They held a smoker, a Christmas party for orphans, and a freshman dance in January. Founder's Day in February was commemorated by a dinner with a guest speaker. The fraternity's annual senior farewell dinner-dance was held in May. Members participated in intramural sports, winning the second place trophy in football. Members of the fraternity served on the Union Board, Homecoming Committee, Medical Be- view, Medical School Glee Club, Student Amer- ican Medical Association, Parentis Day Commit- tee and the Medical School Student Council. -2 3,39 Delia Sigma Deffa Ii ni 4 xx ' 1- ' - -45 . Y Delia Sigma Pi vi U S A... '::E':5:.f:-2. r I PK ,gi . f: FAI, W 'Y at Q i L 1' Delia Theta Pfzf ...,. if L' P 1 C 1 Back Row: Charles Mayer, Robert Carlson, Paul Boegel, Richard Carey, Gerald Zapp, John Draves, Joseph Micka, James Zurfluh, Farrel LeVasseur, Dale Weber. Row 4: Frank Kami, Eugene Savoie, Richard Jones, Con Fecher, Robert Gavahan, Max Tarmann, Richard Duhon, Joseph Janik, James Mclntyre, vice-president. Row 3: Carl Bertrams, Donald Rees, Roland Meffert, James Kelly, scribe, George Daugherty, treasurer, James Koehl, Gerald Ziebert, Robert Van Beck, Michael Delmore. Row 2: Charles Schmidt, Carlos Camacho, John Costello, John Paulos, Glen Porter, Francis Goska, Frank Vukovich, William Elbert. Front Row: Charles Eller, Edward Keller, Donald Greth, George Bancroft, Philip Barr, Richard Schwab, Peter Basarich, Gerald Knape, president. Back Row: Donald Horaitis, Robert Riley, Carl Schetter, Peter Rice, Karl Glunz, Frederick Censky, Gerald Engeldinger, John Sanders, Gordon Thompson, William Leahy. Row 4: Robert Schiller, Denis Berry, Carlo Mazza, William Huhner, William Gibbons, Darwin Broenen, Bernard Sipek, Eugene Dumdie, John Roblee, John Steichen, James Scherwenka, Marvin Swentkofske. Row 3: Robert Nicholson, Roland Faricy, Donald Rioux, Paul Wember, Thomas Wante, Reed Howdle, Gordon Malone, Richard Bolger, Roger Karius, Ronald Wehner, Stephan McLain. Row 2: James O'Leary, Joseph Ziemann, James Dougherty, Leon Kazmierczak, Edgar Mixan, Joseph Plewa, William Bereswill, Gerald Bins, Eugene McNeany, Jack Baldrodge, Gordon Hetzel. Front Row: James Barron, secretary, William Scholten, vice president, Karl R. Zaeske, Charles Walker, treasurer, William Pickering, president, Robert Kemp, vice president, Robert Yardley, John McFarland, John Fredericks. Back Row: Robert Miech, Thomas Savignac, Martin Werra, John Schleifer, John Multhauf, William Gaus, treasurer, Henry Gefke. Row 2: Harry Christan, secretary, Harlow Hellstrom, Kurt Dretzka, Addison McLain, Robert Boerner, Walter Schmidt, vice-president, Nicholas Lucas. Front Row: Richard Mullaney, Clint Boone, Robert Cannon, president, Jerome Bandettini, Francis Harrigan, George Lawler. Back Row: Erling Ravn, jr., James Posch, Stuart Davis, Craig Larson, Thomas Cox, Robert Steiner, John Mach, Chase Wolfe, David Batzner. Row 2: Victor Li-Pelaez, John Czajka, Walter Modaff, Raymond McMahon, jr., A. Lloyd Bertoglio, Garry Quinn, David Van Hecke, James Lee, Jose Tizol-Garcia. Front Row: Eugene Scioscia, Lawrence Flanary, John Walker, John Van Gilder, Lawrence Gowan, president, Roger Burschinger, vice- president, Robert Zuege, treasurer, L. Patrick Brennan, secretary, John Burroughs. K. From Left: Charles Shon, vice-president, Newton Scherl, treasurer, Sheldon Burchman, Rouben Akka, president, Richard Berk, Leo Lakritz, secretary. Buck Row: Robert Kowalski, Donald Schmitz, William Clarke, Jerome Gandt, William Tierney, John Wussow, George Poggemann, Henry Shore, Gerald Kropp, Edward Lennartz, not shown: James Tobias, president, Thomas Kestley, vice president, John Binzak, secretary. Row 2: William Bird, Robert Kirby, James Mc Conn, James Lownik, Edward Rogers, treasurer, Robert Reitz, William Fome, Gerald Bciggot, Theodore Nord, Thomas Glas. Front Row: Thomas Doyle, James Savignac, Francis Yanni, Richard Krebs, David Young, Arthur Roraff, Richard O'Brien, Rudolph Perpich, Thomas Murphy. Back Row: Charles Manning, Thomas Connolly, Charles Ziegler, James Pearson, Frank Mente, not shown: Jerome Brown, president, James Harden, vice-president. Row 2: Gregory Cannizzo, Al Eberle, James Stitt, treasurer, George Walter, secretary, Clarence Conrad, Eric Bishop. Front Row: Louis Strazis, Michael Jarvis, Noel Lundberg, Thomas Wierzbicki, Edward Miller, Thomas O'Rourke. 95, .lf O 'fx i fp . il e 1 In iff' 2' yallfifffr Plzi Delta Epsilon L. fl' Q 1 'di . 1 -fi 'ffizf .,,,x J ,,, sqigtsy mil U S1 mega P ' 0 Sigma Delia FRATERNITIES The annual Eban Carey Memorial Lecture in April was one of the highlights of the year for Marquetteis Alpha Lamba Chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon, international professional medical fraternity. The Carey Anatomy Award was pre- sented to the freshman with the highest standing in that field. The Dr. Eben and Helen M. Carey Memorial Awards promote community in- terest in current medical advances. This yearls presentation marked the seventh year they were awarded. On the social side, the fraternity spon- sored several smokers, a dinner-dance at Home- coming, and a graduation dinner-dance in May. Marquette's oldest fraternity, Psi Omega, na- tional professional dental fraternity, was founded in 1897. This year, the XL chaper of Psi Omega took part in Homecoming and Parents, Day cel- ebrations. The fraternity sponsored a Halloween costume party and a traditional Christmas party for children from a Milwaukee Catholic orphan- age. Their calendar was rounded out with sev- eral smokers, spring and fall dinner-dances, and a senior class picnic. Sigma Delta Chi, national professional jour- nalism fraternity, has as its objectives the as- sociation of journalists in good fellowship, as- sistence in the professional iield through associa- tion with and instruction from Working news- men, and advancement of the press by establish- ing higher ethical principles and journalistic standards. The Marquette chapter sponsored lec- tures by prominent men in the Held of journal- ism throughout the year. Other activities in- cluded publication of the Midnight Tribune which was distributed at the junior Prom, and presentation of the Tribune Writer's Award to the reporter who wrote the best news story of the year. Sigma Delta Chi was founded at De- Pauw University in 1909, and the Marquette chapter was established in 1921. FRATERNITIES The local chapter of Sigma Nu Phi, national professional legal fraternity, was formed in 1922. The purpose of the fraternity is primarily to sup- plement the legal education of its members, to foster a fraternal relationship among the mem- bers through various social activities, and to ren- der service to the University and to the Law School. Five professional luncheons were held this year, with speeches on the specialized fields of law by Wisconsin judges and Milwaukee at- torneys. A number of smokers and parties were held throughout the year. The social highlights of the year were the dinner-dance in the spring and the annual freshman Law School party. For members of Sigma Phi Delta, interna- tional professional engineering fraternity, the spring formal climaxed a year of social, educa- tional, and public service activities. The fratern- ity competed in the Homecoming Parade and fraternity house decorations. The members also performed in a skit for Varsity Varieties. For members who enjoy singing, a glee club was organized under the direction of Terry Byron. To increase understanding of the problems of engineering, the fraternity sponsored a profes- sional development program With speakers lec- turing at the fraternity house on professional and semi-professional subjects. As in past years, underprivileged children of Milwaukee were treated to a Christmas party on the last Sunday before Christmas vacation. Triangle, national professional engineering fraternity, counts the annual spring formal as its most important social event this year. The fraternity held pledge parties each quarter, a Christmas party for members, and a Foundefs Day Banquet in April. During the winter, Tri- angle members attended the annual meeting of all Triangle chapters at Northwestern Univer- sity in Evanston, Ill., where they participated in the all-fraternity basketball tournament. Five in- dustrial nights were held with guest speakers discussing professional subjects. Members also held a Christmas party for Milwaukee orphans. The fraternity won first prize for house decora- tions at Homecoming and entered an act in Var- sity Varieties. A smoker was held each quarter for fraternity alumni. . f , a '. .M up Us f AVS Sigma Nu Pfzi va 4 ra. 15 iam . . . Q11 vu Q 4 X I t I . Sigma Pfzi Delia Fl Trfa ng e Bock Row: William Isaacson, James Murphy, Patrick Brigden, Jerris Leonard, Walter Rynkiewicz, not shown: Donald Griffin, vice president, William Connell, vice president, Nicholas Geraghty, secretory. Front Row: Robert Gorske, Howard Equitz, Kenneth Phillips, Michael Bonahoom, president, Patrick Rude, treasurer. Back Row: Terence Byron, Daniel Wojciechow- ski, William Schutz, Donald Rogers, Martin Jackson, Donald Hellett, Thomas Wolffe, Louis DeMers, John Berno, Richard Uhenp not shown: James Reisel, secretary, John Mountain, secretary. Row 3: Jerome Fleming, Leroy Wohlitz, Denison Miller, Ben Coursin, Lenard Netzel, James Morton,, Ben Olson, Robert Herzberg, Patrick Sullivan, Thomas Walker. Row 2: Michael Jakus, James Treible, James Uhen, Marvin Beyers, David Kuemmel, John Kohler, John Mountain, William Saathoff, Erich Siverling. Front Row: Lawrence Laffey, Joseph Klein, Andrew Fleckenstein, president, Charles Cobeen, treasurerg Norman McDermid, vice president, Charles Herubin, John Kaczmarek, Donal Butterfield. l Back Row: Louis Sander, Paul Stringer, Fran Mertes, Elmer Jaindl, James Boyle, Donald Greek, Wilfred Lepeska, Joseph Boler. Row 3: Clark Wangerin Richard Gleason, Robert Brett, Robert Anderson, John Viera, Schmit. Row 2: David Kirby, Leo Marubio, Robert Bregontini, Jerome Haenen, Jerome Motz, Patrick Simko, John Sweeney, Thomas Marx, Front Row: Robert Hagglund, president, George Webster, vice-president, Joseph Thompson, secretary, James Kleinheinz, treasurer, Douglas Fanning, Raymond Sweete, Milton Schmit. l48 Two representatives from each of the social and professional sororities at Marquette com- pose the membership of the Intersorority Coun- cil. The council's purpose is to further the best interests of Marquette by providing for the in- terests and general welfare of women students and by co-ordinating the activities of all women's student organizations on campus, especially the various Greek groups. This year, the council formulated and inaug- urated new plans for rushing prospective soror- ity members. The annual Intersorority Council tea was held in November instead of during the second semester. The purpose of this was to ac- quaint freshmen earlier with the various soror- ities and their members. A week after the tea, those women students who were interested in joining a social sorority were required to make known their interest by registering. Each social group held three rushing parties during the second semester, the third party was a preference tea instead of the usual preference dinner. Intersorority Council: Buck Row: Rosemary Rocca, Elaine Sachs, Evelyn McCann, secretary, Jean Horschak, Mary Ann Pfau, Barbara Fieweger, Patricia Bums, Diane Kodera. Row 2: Joan Barggren, Marian Heffernan, secretary, Donna Barras, Genevieve Sladnick, Rosalie Herr, Lois Lagerstrom, Joan Schutte, Terry McMillan. Following the first party, each rushee desig- nated in the Dean of Womerfs office the two social sororities in which she was most inter- ested. This did not mean that no other sororities could rush her, but was to serve only as a guide in pledging girls who were interested in a partic- ular group. In this way, the sororities, already overcrowded, could remain within their mem- bership limit. On Friday, November 13, the Intersorority Council sponsored its annual Creek Meet, the first all-University girls' bid formal dance of the school year. In keeping with this year's Creek Meet theme, four-foot high cardboard reproduc- tions of each sororityis pin were used in decorat- ing the ballroom of the Antlers Hotel. Joyce Mo- gilka, Intersorority Council president, reigned as queen. Ioan Prentice, vice-president, was gen- eral chairman. Other council activities included greeting the 1953 Homecoming opponents, and sponsoring the traditional F ather-Daughter Banquet in March and the Intersorority Council Brunch. Front Row: Nancy Reich, Rosalie Bayer, Joyce Mogilka, president, Antonette Dujick, treasurer, Barbara Rydberg, Joan Prentice, vice-president. T p .- .. ., ,fs 1-.4 as M 9 A lf. o E . u 4, ax' Q .Q wi W' so fu :5- . -..1f--'il K ,.. Mfg: 'L l- .I5 lllW!I'w Alpha Delia Eta Bock Row: Jackie Hahnheiser, treasurer, Virginia Lorence, Kathleen Cantine, Nancy Kraus, Elizabeth Walker, Elizabeth Pitz, Rose Brazner. Row 2: Phyllis Collins, Mary Dodich, Cathy Mueller, Judy Klink, secretary, Therese Shedesky, Marianne Reukema, president. Front Row: Evelyn Cohen, Lois Helmes, Doria Haosl, Rosalie Bayer, Barbara Kieren, vice president, Phillis Peterson, Beverley Tinker. 'ili I . iiiilv. Alpha Delia fzefa 149 Back Row: Joan Garlock, Rose Goodenough, Mary Louise Haug, Dolores Geldon, Joellyn Masik, Marilyn Perius, Mary Curtin, junior president, Toni Dujick, not shown: Connie Bourdeau, secretary. Row 3: Lorraine lwaszko, Marguerite Hamer- nik, Joan Theil, Carol Garlock, Patricia Cherney, Mary Schmid, treasurer, Mary Herald, Row 2: Rosemary Lovas, Rosalie Herr, Sue Kalavsky, Marianne Meyers, Dolores Samosky, Janet Horan, Joan Mutz, Irere Held. Front Row: Gloria Malinowski, Barbara Radler, Mary Hollenback, Patricia Jakus, Ann Papke, Barbara Guhl, Rita Plashal, vice president. Marlene Winters, president. Alpha Delta Eta, professional dental hygiene sorority, sponsored several activities during the 1953-54 school year, including a hard timesv Halloween party, a Hoat in the Homecoming parade, a skit for Varsity Varieties, and a formal dinner-dance in May. The group also continued its traditional Christmas activity of caroling at Milwaukee hospitals. Freshman rushing began in December and ended late in january with a formal initiation and dinner, The sorority also participated in the annual career week lectures for freshmen. Alpha Delta Eta was founded in 1924 with the purpose of furthering professional training and interests, as Well as providing so- cial activities for its members. ,Li , 9' Alpha Delta Theta, national professional medical technology sorority, formally opened this year's activities early in November with a Communion breakfast for old members and new technology students. Other activities included tours of hospital laboratories, spring rushing ending in a formal initiation dinner, entries in the Homecoming Parade and Varsity Varieties, the senior dinner-dance, and a final farewell pic- nic. Panel discussions led by graduates and deal- ing with job opportunities were an innovation this year. Alpha Delta Theta, which is a member of the professional division of the National Pan- hellenic Conference, was founded on the ideals of accuracy, dependability and trustworthiness. From Left: Donna Barras, Marilyn Raosch, Helen Vodopick, Josephine Orban, Joan Bardele, vice-president, treasurer, Anne Kalosh, president, Krystyna Sklenarz, not shown: Gloria Eng, secretary. Back Row: Barbara Fieweger, Barbara Lang, Florence Scott, Julie Pfeifer, Joyce Sperber, Joan Hanousek, Arlene Fellenz, not shown: Mary Hable, vice-president, Edna Hermansen, treasurer. Front Row: Patricia Newcomb, Judy Judd, Patricia Merwin, Joyce Sprang, secretary, Constance Mercer, president, Ann Lauson, Mary Fellenz. Bock Row: Mary Haug, Mary Jean Foye, Judy Dobeus, Alice Myers, Patricia Cherney, Barbara Gombar, Kathleen Smith, Marjorie Ceffey, Patricia Burns, Helen Conlin, Helen McCabe, Doris Kreutzer. Row 5: Carlotta Camarda, Mary Pendell, Joan Fotsch, Lucille Jeske, Margaret Walsh, Joie Quinn, Marlene Bremer, Catherine Spence, Judith Kelton, Connie Springob, Eunice Kane, Edith Lahrman. Row 4: Joan Thiel, Marlene Shane, Pauline Spicuzza, Eleanor Bernard, Mary Mach, Maureen Treacy, Joan Schmeider, JoAnn Foot, Mary Ellen Quirk, Patricia Pearson, Ann Hart, Nancy Drezdon. Row 3: Margaret Clausiau, Mary Scanlan, Joanne Kaupie, Barabara Werra, Marguerite Hormuth, Patricia Dunn, Janet Williamsen, Mary Ellen O'Malley, Lou Ann Heilman, Patricia Magnus, Patricia Fahy. Row 2: Patricia Cook, Ella Vajda, Dorothy Zilg, Patricia McCarthy, Mary Becker, Betty Daley, Joan Pelnar, Rosemary Lovas, Rosalie Herr, Janet Ranta, Dorothy Oliss. Front Row: Mary Keefe, Joan Donohue, Joyce Mogilka, Carol Rueckel, Beverly Rennpe, Ann Gilhuly, vice-president, Joan McCabe, pres- ident, Shirley Welk, secretary, Rita Curran, treasurer, Donna Moynihan, Mary Ann Pfau. From Left: Sandi Frindell, Doris Tannenbaum, Genevieve Sladnick, vice-president, not shown: Phillis Gollin, president. Alpha Epsilon Iota . , in ...,. .ey -if . ...Q , , wx '1,. Alpha Tau Delta Chi Sigma Chi Delta Epsi on SORCJRITIES The main purpose of Alpha Epsilon Iota, na- tional professional medical sorority, is to foster a communal spirit among its members and to bring them closer to each other in their profes- sion. As a means toward achieving this goal, the sorority, at its monthly meetings, featured speakers active in the medical field. A very im- portant speaker this year was Dr. Helen Taussig of johns Hopkins Hospital, who was one of the originators of the famous blue-baby operations. Two social functions, the Ianuary initiation party and the spring banquet, highlighted the year's calendar. The presentation of a scholarship fund to a worthy student nurse was the most significant achievement of Alpha Taa Delta, national pro- fessional nursing sorority, this year. The re- cipient was chosen on the basis of grades, per- sonality, and a need for Hnancial assistance. In order to raise the necessary sum, the sorority members sold handmade articles and baked goods in their respective hospitals. An initia- tion party was held in January. The year's social festivities ended with an informal dance in May and a spring banquet. Chi Sigma Chi, local social sorority, gave a luncheon for its alumnae at Homecoming and joined them in holding a benefit card party for the Union in December. The sorority co-spon- sored banquets at Homecoming and Parents' Day. The group honored Greek Meet and Holly Ball queens, both members of the sorority, at receptions. The girls also had a Christmas Party for orphans and celebrated F ounder's Day on December 11th. Mothers figured prominently in the social calendar as the newly organized Mothers' Club held several functions, and the annual Mother-Daughter luncheon was held in May. The traditional Senior Farewell was an- other spring event. Delta Epsilon, local social Iewish sorority, was founded as a purely social organization ,with activities which aim to promote friendship among its members. A Christmas dance, a Mother-Daughter supper, and a formal dinner- dance composed the groupis calendar this year. The sorority presents the Paula Pecarsky award each year to the senior member having the high- est scholastic average. SORORITIES Beta Gamma chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon., national Panhellenic social sorority, sponsored an informal Christmas dinner-dance and a formal spring dinner-dance this past year. The sorority handled advanced sale of Homecoming buttons and held buffet dinners at Homecom- ing and Parents' Day. The group sent dele- gates to the national conclave in San Francisco. As a pre-Christmas social service project, the group made toys for the patients at Milwaukee Childrens Hospital. Members held Communion breakfasts and published their own newspaper, the AEgis. Scholastic awards were given at the Senior Farewell dinner in May. The sorori- ty also entered a float in the Homecoming Parade and a skit in Varsity Varieties, and held a fall and spring picnic and a mothers' tea in May. Iota Chi Omega, local social sorority, was introduced to the Marquette campus for the first time this November. The sorority, formed to meet the need of additional social sorori- ties in view of Marquette's growing coed en- rollment, made its initial appearance at the Creek Meet and the Intersorority Council Tea. This new group had charge of the Red Cross Drive in March and conducted rushing and initiation at the beginning of the second semes- ter. A Christmas party and a spring dinner- dance completed the list of activities on its social calendar. The moderator of this group is Miss Irene Lawler. Kappa Beta Gamma, national social sorority, began the year with a picnic at Oconomowoc Lake. In October, the group sponsored a jazz concert featuring Muggsy Spanier. The 3550 proceeds from this concert were donated to the Union fund. Capturing first place with their float in the Homecoming Parade, the girls cele- brated with a buffet supper after the game. A buffet supper after the Parents, Day game, pot- luck suppers for the visiting basketball teams, an informal Christmas dance , an entry in Var- sity Varieties, and a Senior Farewell dinner- dance in the spring rounded out the year's ac- tivities. Delia Sigma Epsilon Iota Omega iff , ., -s,...,,,?yf'-.,,rf IJ f1Q1vf5Tzl,6 . ., .,.i1:f1-- .f T11 ...I YEQ A . Q ' . ,.,. ' .... '.g,u 0 - -. 1 4. ..,- .I . Kappa Beta Gamma Back Row: Julie Pteifer, Joan Pawer, Lorraine Denig, Isabel Sidesky, JoAnne Schmit, Marialyce Moersen, Kathleen Curtis, Marian Brickler, Marshall Mullins, Cleoria Serritella, Irene Snieg, Barbara Rynberg. Row 4: Barbara Lunz, Mary Schendt, Catherine Kuhar, Marilyn Puetz, Elizabeth Pitz, Mary Jean Lunz, Marlene Miklaszewski, Mary Grams, Kathleene Golden, Ann Lauson, Mary Ann Kral, Barbara Jacks, Geraldine Szpera. Row 3: Maureen Bannach, Carlene Anczak, Charleen Braun, Carol Luser, Lois LaFontaine, Marjorie Deason, Patricia Cullen, Ellen Usher, Joan Ford, Joan Gerlach, Marilyn Arndt, Jean Jacks, Virginia Patek. Row 2: Mary Kelly, Betty lngrilli, Jeanne Schimmels, Mary Jean Peyzer, Victoria Glanz, Betty Jo Constantino, Catherine Coady, Jeanne Worley, Mary Ellen Rouse, Ann Walter, Barbara Gerlach, Barbara Herbes, Gloria Hagerty. Front Row: Marion Travers, secretary, Rose- mary Holzhauer, Yvonne Emperor, Mrs. Miriam Moller, moderator, Kathleen Stuart, vice president, Diane Kodera, president, Rosemary Fiala, treasurer, Maragret Bowers, secretary, Nancy Nieman, Mary O'Rourke. Back Row: Margaret Cook, Miriam Donahoe, Carolyn Leider, Janice Marx, Caroline Reischl, Betty Jane Selich, Catherine du Voir. Front Row: Joan Wolski, secretary, Barbara Nelson, treasurer, Elaine Sachs, president, M. Patricia Cleereman, vice-president, Marlene Liberda. Back Row: June Faber, Joan Jordan, Joan Vik, Mary Gebhard, Mary Ellen Belski, Marjorie Gaffney, Ann Plashal, Joan Prentice, Kathleen Lies, Carol Powers. Row 4: Mary Ellen Segerson, Mary Christotter- son, Mary Cobeen, Ruth Robertson, Rosemary Dolan, Constance Zewen, Jean Walter, Jo Anne Govern, Kathleen Scannel, Marie Swietlik, Margaret Sheridan, Mary Wilcoxen. Row 3: Mary Herald, Jean Lau, Mary McCabe, Suzanne Hutchinson, Cynthia Ryan, Barbara Knapp, Dorothy Hebard, Margaret O'Brien, Patricia Boyle, Carol Boudreau, Barbara Fieweger. Row 2: Mary Rolfs, Patricia Keough, Sue Kalavsky, Gini Esser, Joan Terrien, Patricia Kurth, Catherine Hogan, Janet Mallon, Nan Toennessen, Joyce Russo, Marianne Duero. Front Row: Margaret Mathews, Sally Dunphy, Ann Pauly, Joellyn Masik, Justine Leonard, Joan Schutte, president, Rosalie Whelan, vice- president, Margaret Powers, Joanne McCarty, treasurer, Rita Plashal, secretary. Bock Row: Gini Esser, president, Elaine Sachs, JoAnn Hayes, Jean Horschak, Yvonne Emperor, Mary Ann Maciejewski, treasurer, Carolyn Leider, secretary, Carol Ann Betlach, not shown: Dorothy Paul, vice president. Front Row: Patricia Keough, Dorothy Dyba, Joan Pelnar, Janet Ranta, Joan Suminski, Marlyce Glysch, Barbara Pietrek, Patricia Kuhn. Back Row: Marlyce Glysch, treasurer, Evelyn McCann, president, Mary Jo Richason, Helen Wood, Janette Schuh, vice-president, Diane Ullrich, Barbara Teletzke. Front Row: Erica Velten, Loretta Ward, Nancy Grosskopf, Mary Jane Towey, Patricia Grathwohl, Barbara Treleven, Rosemary Rocca, secretary. Bock Row: Marna Bullard, vice president, Joan Schneider, Jacqueline Bellizzi, Nancy Kauffung, Mary Pat Mulloy, Nancy Hirschboeck, Doris Beemsterboer, Janice Drezdon, Adriann Gor- onia, Barbara Glunz, Constance Belot, not shown: Charla Miron, president. Row 2: Patricia Marek, Mary Effinger, Lillian Vedder, Cathy Kehoe, Janet Kaiser, treasurer, Barbara Gerlach, Sheila Mahoney, Sheila Walsh, Patricia Roe, Barbara Wodas. Front Row: Kathleen McCarthy, Nancy Drezdon, secretary, Jocelyn Halbach, Kathleen Talbot, Jaya Buccarelli, Janet Denys, Geraldine Lindner, Mary Heinzkill. Bock Row: Donna Moynihan, Jean Walter, vice president, Joan Schutte, Marianne Duero, secretary, Mary Ann Murphy, Helen Brah, Marilyn Fox, Joyce Mogilka, Evelyn McCann. Row 3: Mariam Donahoe, Joan Ford, Margaret Frantz, Dorothy Hebard, Barbara Nelson, Joanne Fenzel, Jo-Anne Govern, Judith Walter, Barbara Kuenzie, Catherine Spence. Row 2: Mary Musarra, secretary, Patricia Kurth, Jeanne Schimmels, Marguerite Clark, Nancy Grosskopf, Mary Sullivan, Mary Ketelsen, Mary Ellen Rouse, Nan Toennessen. Front Row: Mary Scanlan, treasurer, Nancy Reich, Mary Gebhard, Virginia Henneberry, Justine Leonard, Joan Prentice, president, Joanne McCarty, Joan McCabe. ima F N, -f ia.. ---H-n'.v ' ' -1 'Z - ! ' f' 2. f mi-9 . .. .,,.,. .Z 3,1 ,. .Emp ' 1 1 . f f '?.:x 3 I J Phi Chi hefa U 4,-.1 .. .Air Wg '. , .6 I .UA X H 1 I y g XX 1 Phi Eta Chi Pi Alpha Sigma cepfre ancf Swor SORORITIES Phi Chi Theta, national professional com- merce sorority, sponsored a tea for wives of the Business Administration faculty members, a Christmas party, a Founderis Day banquet and a spring dinner-dance. They also assisted Delta Sigma Pi with decorations for Homecoming. A guest speaker was present at each of the four professional meetings. Each year, a scholarship key is awarded to the outstanding junior girl. The Beam, a chapter paper, and the Iris, a national paper, are published by the sorority. Phi Eta Chi, Catholic service sorority, was organized in 1952. The group has since con- tinued to grow and function while furthering development of its members in service, sanctity, and social aspects. In carrying out its primary purpose of providing service to the University, Phi Eta Chi members maintained an informa- tion booth for freshmen during Welcome Week, ushered for the all-University convocation, helped with Homecoming, sponsored a mixer for the benefit of the University and co-operated with school officials on special projects. The newly formed organization for physical therapists, Pi Alpha Sigma, has a threefold aim. Professionally, it was formed for the protection and care of man's mind and bodyf' Socially, it aims at good fellowship among women stu- dents pursuing a course in physical therapy at Marquette University. Its purpose academical- ly is to foster high ideals and to maintain a high order of scholarship and professional achievement? A Communion breakfast was held in the fall, and at Christmas time the members contributed gifts to patients at Muirdale Sana- torium. Sceptre and Sword, Catholic cultural sorority, is designed to promote Catholic culture through directed interpretation of Catholic literature. Each monthly Sunday breakfast meeting, fol- lowing Mass at Holy Angels Academy, featured a speaker on the topic of the month. At the following meeting this topic was open to the group for discussion. In addition to its regular program, this year Sceptre and Sword took the Symphony course of the Rev. Richard Arnold SJ., associate professor of Classics and sponsored a vocal recital by Esther Vanderah, soprano. SCRORITIES Tau chapter was hostess for the biennial Central Province Conference of Theta Phi Alpha, national Catholic social Panhellenic sorority, held in October. During Homecoming, the group had charge of POIII-P0111 sales and sponsored an alumnae luncheon. A Christmas party and a formal dinner-dance held early in December were the other main events of the first semester. Highlighting the second semes- ter were the informal spring dance, the April Founderis Day Luncheon, and the Senior Farewell. The sorority entered a skit in Varsity Varieties, and sponsored projects to support Clenmary Missioners. Theta Sigma Phiis outstanding event of the year was the annual Matrix Table banquet. Each year the national professional journalism sorority awards a scroll to a woman noted for her services to the community. A prominent speaker and the Miniature Matrix, the worldis smallest newspaper, were other features of the dinner. Every spring, members of the sorority attend the College Weekend in Chicago. Sup- per meetings, pledging parties, a publicity clinic, career day coffee hours, and co-sponsor- ship of the informal journalism dance rounded out this year's activities. Zeta Phi Eta, national professional speech arts sorority, sponsored a Career Night in Speech this year for interested freshman girls. The organization, whose purpose is to build a professional philosophy for women engaged in the speech profession, obtained speakers from various phases of the field of speech. Members made costumes for the Speech Association Homecoming float, and toured the WTMI-TV station with alumnae. Traditional activities of the group include ushering for all productions of the Marquette Players, a theatre party, and the Senior Farewell. Sigma Kappa Phi, professional speech correc- tion fraternity, was founded by Marquette stu- dents in 1948. The group aims to create a bond among its members and to promote ethical standards within the profession. This year the group organized an alumnae association. Each month a paper, the Larynx, was published by the fraternity. WW? ' 3 . I K . 'R S' . . 4 A , i Q., s . t . Q Q e Q A seg, ' , Theta Phi Alpha KJ ' 7' l .il Zi' n Theta Sigma Phi ' ,,,,. .f Zeta Phi E ta 3 if if Kills Sigma Kappa Phi Back Row: Joyce Palke, JoAnn Belli, Elizabeth Kornely, Mary Fitzpatrick, Lea Berg, Barbara Radler, Patricia Brown, Kathryn Stokman, Barbara Horn, Janet Steiner, Rosemary Sendik, Patricia Black. Row 4: Regina Tonti, Yvonne Duzansky, Kira Kvasnica, Patricia Houlihan, Nancy Durkin, Carol Garlock, Mary Kujawa, Helen Brah, Terry McMillan, Jeanne Fox, Viola Just, Elizabeth Osborne. Row 3: Helen Cervenansky, Catherine Gram- ling, Margery Metziger, Mary Fitzpatrick, Nancy LeVasseur, Mary O'Brien, Kathleen Murphy, Kathleen Cantine, Clare Moga, Barbara Kieren, Harlean Matthias, Mary Ann Murphy, secretary. Row 2: Nancy Smith, Joan Karwowski, Charlotte Barnich, Delores Hinstorff, Susan Kreyer, Joan Barggren, president, Marcy Kornely, vice-president, Sally Dunbar, Dorothy Coon, Helen Brewster, Marguerite Clarke, Janet Wild. Front Row: Arlene Wieczorek, Mary Ann Ecks, treasurer, Ruth Underriner, Joan Pophal, Shirley Jaskulski, Beverly Tandecki, Mildred Hentz, Donna Voell, Patricia Sacheck, Donna Schelp, Patricia Varebrook. Bock Row: Rita Curran, Shirley Welk, Kathleen Horan, Marjorie Gaffney, Justine Leonard, Rosalie Whelan, Mildred Freese, secretary, Dolores Rohrer, treasurer. Front Row: Joan Barggren, Nancy Nieman, Monica Lepine, Rosemary Fiala, Lois Lager- strom, Mary Ketelsen, vice president, Lucille Jeske, president. Bock Row: Mary O'Rourke, Barbara Treleven, Mary C. McCarty, Barbara Jacks, Patricia Burns, Mary Young, Nancy Fechtmeyer, Patricia Magnus. Row 2: Jeanne Schimmels, Delores Hinsorff, Dorothy Oliss, Joan Mazanec, Mary M. Sullivan, Jean Jacks, Elaine Winter. Front Row: Joan Donohue, Pauline Spicuzza, secretary, Marian Heffernan, treasurer, Barb- ara Pilon, president, Gerry Szpera, vice president, Joan Jackson, Rosemary Dolan, secretary. Back Row: Georgia Romberger, Patricia Neimy, Diane Schwedler, Janette Schuh, secretary, Lea Berg, Barbara Beemsterboer, Patricia Bachmari, president. Row 2: Victoria Glanz, Joan Donohue, Clarice Tausignant, treasurer, Joan Mazanec, Joyce Russo, Diane Kodera. Front Row: Lynn Mathy, Marguerite Hormuth, Mary Grams, Marion Brickler, Patricia Magnus, Mary Ellen Belski, vice-president. CLUBS The Colombiere Circle of the NFCCS aims for the spread of love of the Sacred Heart through study, discussion, and personal con- secration. Colombiere, through the Sacred Heart Essay Contest, awarded Marquette scholarships to high school seniors. Money for this project was raised by sponsoring a mixer and selling pictures. Sponsorship of Communi- on breakfasts, Friday benediction in the Johnston Hall Chapel, consecration of the dor- mitories, distribution of pamphlets, hikes, and Christmas caroling are other activities of this group. This year, the Interracial Club began on a new basis. Rather than attempting to be a crusading,, type of club, the group became pri- marily a self-instruction organization. The Rev. Claude Heithaus, SJ., faculty moderator, pre- sented a series of discussion lectures which pertained to the morality of the race question. The club also participated in a study clay spon- sored by the Chicago Interracial Council. Be- sides weekly meetings, the Interracial Club held two picnics, organized a caroling party before Christmas, and sponsored a speech contest. In an effort to raise money for the missions and to promote mission activity, the Mission Commission carried out various projects this year. It sponsored a book sale during Catholic Book VVeek, sold religious articles during the general retreat, and conducted a fund and Christmas card drive. The Commission also organized the Parent's Day breakfast, a Christ- mas caroling party and a school dance. The group published a monthly news letter, the Marquette Missionary. Members of the Aristotelicm Society meet weekly in Brooks Memorial Union to debate philosophic issues. The group discusses ques- tions that are of interest to the schools and departments of the University. The Aquinas lectures, begun as a society project in 1933, have brought leading scholars and philosophers to the Marquette campus. This year, Dr. Henry Veath of Indiana University was the Aquinas lecturer. Colomlviere Circ e Interracial Mission Commission Arisfotelian Society Back Row: Clifford Wee, Joan Ebner, James Evans, Jerry Monroe, John Rickert, Joseph Degnan. Row 3: Helen Mullally, Agnes Oberwise, Janet Bruch, Joan Stapleton, Vidal Tomasino, Catherine Metting, Carina Stafford-Smith, Pat O'Hanlon. Row 2: Jean Toohey, Marguerite Hamernik, John Binder, Leon Waskiewicz, David Leestma, Marianne Salvermoser. Front Row: Joan Giefer, secretary, Claire Engelhard, treasurer, Donald Marcille, presi- dent, Fr. Alvan J. Dachauer, S.J., moderator, Roman Delsman, vice-president, John Hartwick, secretary. Back Row: Janet Steiner, Marshall Mullins, Bea Hector, vice-president, Joanne Fenzel, secre- tary, not shown: Shirley Hill, Betty Marie Johnson, Emanuel Lizama, treasurer. Front Row: Loretta Ward, Dennis Kobs, William Mullins, president, Donna Skradski. Bock Row: Rita Curran, Clare Ann Baudo, Catherine Coady, Elenor Galezio, Jane Ghisholm, Joan Pophal, Moira Delaney, Diane Wagner, Jeanne Worley. Row 2: William Scholten, Ruth Underriner, Georgiana Boda, Barbara Horn, Barbara Beemsterboer, Virginia Henneberry, Beatrice Hector, Robert Payant, John Mountain. Front Row: Roberta Hilkert, secretary, Kathleen Stuart, Shirley Welk, president, John Viera, treasurer, Joseph Plewa, vice-president. Bock Row: Fr. Francis Wade, S.J., moderator, Thomas Finch, Michael McNamera, Fr. Smith, S.J., Glenn Esenther, Fr. Abbick, S.J. Front Row: Helen Wood, Virginia Henneberry, Pecky Keating, Helen Mullally, Patricia Quail, Patricia Drow. Back Row: Gregory Cannizzo, Cornelius Shields, William Mullins, J. A. McRae, scribbler, Ray Bauer, William Gaus, not shown: Martin Valaski, president. Front Row: Donald Hagman, Robert Fredericks, Dr . Thomas Whelan, William Lamers, Jr., John P. Lamers. Bock Row: Albert Erlebacher, John Wolter, Richard Sonnenshein, secretary, Robert Bloss- feld, John Mountain, Thomas Dolan, president, Paul Wojtkiewicz, vice president, Leonard DacQuisto, Salvadore Quarino, treasurer, Walt Korek. Front Row: David Lukes, Donald Darnieder, Donald Hagman, Erwin Elias, James Caro, Richard Pitz. Bock Row: Jean Low, Mary Marowally, Barbara Kutchera, Kathleen Hayes, Doris Schlutter, Mary Ann Kral, Marguerite Hamernik, Ann Cleary, not shown Dr. Paul Gauthier, mod- erator. Row 2: Mary Joy Gallagher, Austera Walker, Gene Putz, Joan Ellen Calteaux, Jaan Hedden, Joan Ebner, Richard Sonnenshein, William Miller. Front Row: Nancy Reilly, A. O. McDonald, vice-president, John Fox, secretary, James Riley, president, Eileen Olson, treasurer, Clarence Wilkenson, moderator. Back Row: James Groggin, Cornelius Shields, president, Donald Darnieder, Mona McCarty, Joan Ebner, William Voss, Jerome Kliebhan, Erwin Elias, treasurer. Front Row: Mary Lou Lavan, vice president, Patricia Doetsch, secretary, Michael Regan, Mary A. Healy, Marquerite Hamernik, Erica Velten. ..x ' Crown anal Anchor ranklfrz Forum Frencfz GQVHIGW 153. CLUBS Bringing the organization up to date, while keeping the traditions of the organization in- tact, was one of Crown and Anchofs main tasks this year. A Catholic men's group de- voted to intellectual and cultural discussion, the organization is now in its thirty-second year of existence. As in past years, the club had regular meetings at which either masters or a guest speaker led discussion. The prime social event of the year was the annual May Masque. The Franklin F orum, a menis literary group, is the oldest club on campus. Each year it sponsors a literary contest in which cash awards are given for the three best student contributions. Another annual event is the 'cLittle Brown jugi' contest in which members compete in oratory. This year the forum also sponsored several debates and discussions, and climaxecl its activities with a banquet in the spring. A Christmas party featuring a pageant in French and the annual Mardi Gras Ball just before Lent highlighted the yearis events for Le Cercle Francais. The organization attempts to promote student interest in the French lan- guage, culture, and customs through social gatherings. Illustrated talks, lectures, and the showing of French language films were among the club's other activities. The purpose of the Deutscher Vcrein is two- fold. The club offers its members a knowledge of the past and present role of Germany in the cultural, scientific and political fields. It also provides a secondary University source of in- formation and materials concerning Germany. In the past year, the club showed films on contemporary German economic and political activities, and documentary travel films. It heard speeches by Dr. Maurice W. Sullivan, instruc- tor in modern languages, and by a diplomatic representative of the German government. CLUBS Through the Sociology Club, students inter- ested in this field are acquainted with social relationships, discuss items relating to sociology, and promote fellowship among their members. This is one of the few organizations which continued from its beginning in the 1935-36 school year through the war years to the pre- sent time. Its activities included addresses by various speakers at the regular meetings, field trips, and group discussions. Members of the club travel to Chicago in October and May, and several tours were made through institu- tions in Milwaukee. The student affiliate of the American Chem- ical Society gives its members professional training while they are still in school. Talks by its student and professional members, and movies on current phases of industrial chemistry help to inculcate into the student the desire to live up to the high standards set by the pre- sent chemical world. The affiliate branch also offers the student opportunities to meet those who can help him after graduation. The Conrad Club is an organization for stu- dents interested in culture in general and Polish culture in particular. Its functions are directed toward fostering interest in Polish customs and history. The club is named in honor of Ioseph Conrad, the Polish author. Each year the club holds a Polish Open Housef' an orientation day, and a fall social gathering to acquaint city high school seniors with the University. Other activities of the Conrad Club are an annual Christmas caroling party at St. Ioseph's Orphanage, and an annual breaking of bread ceremony which features a talk by a prominent club alumnus. The Dental Acolytes is the only organized group on campus which provides servers for major religious functions. Members of Psi Omega, national professional dental fraternity, they furnish servers for the Student Mass in lower Gesu Church every Sunday and for the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost. The group was organized to make the students more aware, by seeing fellow students there, that the 10 a.m. Mass was really their Mass. Socio ogy American Clzemica Society Conraof Clufv Dental Acofyfes Buck Row: Marilyn Fox, Jane Chisholm, Joan Pophal, Joyce Palke, president, Janet Williamsen, Patricia Sacheck, Barbara Kuenzie, Corine Ruhl, Barbara Kozine, Jacquelyn Kraus. Row 2: Mary Ann Coyle, Betty lngrilli, Jean Marie Mercer, Marjorie Deason, Janet Leisen, Karm Kostner, Marguerite Hamernik, Marian Andrus, Albert Erlebacher, Joseph McGee, moderator. Front Row: Margaret Wilde, secretary, Lenore Biwerski, Mary Ann Wolbert, Geraldine Kuehn, treasurer, Janet Steiner, Ruth Underriner, Ann Hart, vice-president, Joan Ebner, Mary Irene Pendell. From Left: Frances McSweeny, Kathleen Meisky, secretary, John Peterson, president, Arthur Rehberger, vice-president, John Hines, Gerald Touzinsky, treasurer. Bock Row: Joan Karwowski, Margaret Cook, Raymond Jazwiecki, Dorothy Dyba, Joan Wolski. Row 2: Rudolph Mudroch, Carolyn Leider, Eugene Szedziewski, Wayne Nedwek. Front Row: Leonard Szedziewski, treasurer, Diane Majchrzak, secretary, Thomas Cress, president, Donald John Mikolajczak. From Left: Edward W. Rogers, president, James McCann, vice-president, William Tierney, secretary, George Poggemann, treasurer, William J. Clark, Thomas J. Doyle, Richard O'Brien, not shown: James Tobias, Michael Donahue. Back Row: Mary Musarra, Mary Kelly, Delores Hinstorff, Marguerite Clark, Nancy LeVasseur, Anne Thompson, Ruth Underriner, Edwina O'Bryanj not shown: Marie Swietlik, secretary. Row 2: Janet Williamsen, Joan Stapleton, Marilyn Fox, Margaret Walsh, Joan Pophal, Nan Toennessen, Barbara Kuenzie. Front Row: Lynn Mathy, Mary Maher, treasurer, Marion Travers, president, Jean Gallagher, vice-president, Janet Steiner. Back Row: George Walter, John Bennett, Delbert Nachazel, Thomas Felton, Kenneth Arndtp not shown: Dale Sevcik, vice-president. Front Row: Alvin Thomas, Russell Wittberger, president, John Puk, secretary-treasurer, Robert Van Vooren, Thomas O'MaIley. From Left: Ann Bannon, treasurer, Mary Gelhard, Barbara Nelson, secretary, Geraldine Kuehn, John Gill, president, Gerald Deamico, vice-president, Karl Springer, Thomas Glass, Carl Edmund. From Left: Donal Butterfield, Charles Herubin, president, Donald Rogers, Richard Uhen, James Hanrahan, James Reisel, Marvin Beyers, John Mountain, Andrew Fleckenstein. Elemen tary ucafion C Un ergracluaie WM Club Mafbemafics igma Plzf Delta Us ers I CLUBS The Elementary Eclucation Club, now in its third year of operation, is designed to give prospective teachers helpful knowledge which supplements education courses offered at Mar- quette. It promotes an understanding of the teachers' role in the community. The club's activities included a Christmas tree and a crib made by members which was erected in the Science Building, and a panel discussion held by senior practice teachers for juniors in edu- cation. The Marquette Uuflergracluate M Club in- tegrates social activities between its members and the student body and maintains clean and efficient athletics at the University. It is a constituent of the graduate Mn Club. Mem- bership in the club is limited to those under- graduate students who have been awarded a major letter in an intercollegiate sport. This year the club culminated its activities with a picnic at Greenfield park. The Zvlathemutics Club is open to all Mar- quette students who have a sincere interest in mathematics. Guest speakers lecture at club meetings on subjects concerning mathe- matics which are not part of class work. The lecturers are designed to be understandable to even those who are not mathematics students. This year club members visited the johnston Hall observatory, and held a Christmas party and a picnic in the spring. The club was be- gun in the early l920's, discontinued during the war, and reactivated in 1949. For 16 years the task of ushering at Masses throughout the year has been entrusted to mem- bers of Sigma Phi Delta, international profes- sional engineering fraternity. This group vol- unteers its services for the student Mass every Sunday in Lower Gesu, for the Mass of the Holy Ghost, and for all other special occasions during the year. CLUBS With the highest membership in its history, the Chicago Club, made up of students from Chicago and surrounding areas, undertook a diversified program. Social events of the year included dances in Chicago at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Members also entered a float in the Homecoming parade. The annual Communion breakfast was well attended. In addition, the club members made food pack- ages which they distributed to needy Chicago families during the Christmas season, obtaining the addresses from the office of the Archdiocese of Chicago. The Empire State Club has as its aim the supporting and furthering of good will among Marquette students from the eastern states. This is done by providing them with an op- portunity to discuss their common interests and problems. The constitution has been re- vised so that the Empire State Club enroll- ment can include students from the entire eastern seaboard. Members encouraged eastern high school students to continue their education at Marquette. They held a summer get-together for prospective freshmen. Other activities in- cluded Communion breakfasts throughout the school year and several dances. The club also entered a float in the Homecoming parade. Fostering school spirit at Marquette is one purpose of the Fox River Valley Club. Another is acquainting high school students with the University. Members spoke at their home town schools and sent issues of the Marquette Tribune to the schools. In the Held of religious activity, the Fox River Valley Club had monthly Com- munion breakfasts and contributed to the mis- sions. Socially, several parties were held, in- cluding a Christmas party with the groups' alumni. The club co-sponsored a mixer in the Union ballroom. Members also decorated a Christmas tree on the campus. The organiza- tion is a relatively new one, having been estab- lished in thc autumn of 1950. Chicago Empire State Fox River Valley Club Back Row: Dolores Strnad, Mary Steinemann, June Hester, Annette Haas, Richard Barggren, Don Sharpe, Tim Hannon, John Scheid, Robert Drucker, Thomas Kavanaugh, Richard Moutvic, William Holdgrafer. Row 3: Patricia Stift, Carol Mahoney, Marcia Meyers, Janet Karl, Mary Healy, Barbara Gooden, Gloria Pastorelli, Mary Cathrene Doud, Gay Hesler, Patricia Cassin, Carol Walsh, Barbara Joan Shaw, Clara Jones, Sue Morgan. Row 2: Caryl Freko, Joan Butler, Shirley Zeegers, Arlene Malone, JoAnne Geimer, Barbara Tiritilli, Jeanne Worley, Mary Ellis, Doris Kreutzer, Kathleen Smith, Dolores Russo, Loralee Holum. Front Row: Eugene Soule, Robert Hentges, Edward Burke, treasurer, Marjorie Coffey, secretary, Peter Gariti, president, Mary Ann Luning, correspondence secretary, Donald Brady, vice-president, Dorothy Johnson, Thomas Kishler, moderator, Cynthia Rush. Back Row: Patricia Fahy, Thomas Bolton, Charles Maggio, Marty Fraser, James Meehan, Allen MacDonald, Edward Cherry, Louis DePaull, Fred Lange. Row 2: Thomas Keaveny, Lucille Lattanzi, Helen Soeller, Thomas Boutilier, George Lardner, Robert Mungyee, Donal Butterfield, Theodore Pistany, John Francis O'Donnell. Front Row: Stacy Constant, Charles Harbutt, Raymond Kenney, vice-president, Donald Daugherty, president, Bernard Meany, treas- urer, Frances Senia, secretary. Back Row: John Sheehy, Harris Weller, Lawrence Casey, Donald Rogers, Frank Renner, Jarvis Schmitzer, Thomas Finch, Robert Burke, Andrew Shomsky, Richard Pitz, not shown: Dennis Waymire, vice-president. Row 3: Mary Catherine Hanousek, Mary Ann Gehrke, Elizabeth Pitz, Marjorie Labre, Carolyn Frank, Richard Brehm, Howard Bleuel, James Miron. Row 2: Dorothy Girardi, Jack Lochschmidt, Joan Power, Robert Casey, John Huelspeck, William Rieden, John Arndorfer. Front Row: Ann Lauson, James Bayorgeon, Pet Van Gorp, secretary, William Otto, president, Laurene Langer, treasurer, Eunice Lantow. Back Row: Frank Kihm, George Endow, Janyce Lee, Wilfred Man, Michael Wond. Row 2: Herbert Kikukawa, Clifford Wee, Ronald Kigawa, Clifford Lum, Elvin Low. Front Row: Lester Neito, treasurer, Shigeo Sumida, president, Fr. Vincent O'Flaherty, S.J., moderator, Eleanor Lau, secretary, James Endow, vice-president. Bock Row: Carole Dolan, Peggy Hayes, Lawrence Gigante, Daniel Mahan, Paul Karalewitz, Joseph Pesavento, Joseph O'Sul- livan, John Viera, Robert LaMoreaux, Louis Bushaw, Joseph Rochon. Row 3: Shirley Norton, Pat Nichols, Gerry Dunn, Judith Gamm, Corinne Bernier, Donna Skradski, Sally Turosky, Joyce Suminski, Ann Morrissey, Blanche Finney, James Brooks. Row 2: Joseph Logic, Marshall Kesler, Patrick Fraley, Ronald Tomassoni, Frank Grant, William Peters, Laurance Marzari, Harvey Nylund. Front Row: James Bracket, John Sweeney, treasurer, Robert Payant, president, Kenneth Jayne, vice-president, Joan Suminski, secretary, Jeremiah Schoen. Back Row: Nancy LeVasseur, Anne Thompson, Marcia Howard, Eileen Olson, Mary McShane, Ann Brady, Virginia Klein, Moira Delaney. Row 2: Arlyne Giessel, Tina Jarvis, Florence Meis, Jerrold Sundt, James McGuire, James Gainor. Front.Row: Deon Laurance, Mary Maher, secretary, John Steichen, president, Thomas Gainor, vice-president, Kathryn Stokman, treasurer. Bock Row: Jerry Powell, Benjamin Olson, Edward Mongoven, Thomas Walker, Carl Franke, Roger Hepperla. front Row: Margaret Cook, secretary, Joan Karwowski, secretary, Joseph Klein, president, Patricia Keough, secretary, Joan Stapleton. Hawaiian Michigan Minnesota Ohio Club CLUBS I-Iighlight of the Hawaiian Club social calen- dar was the annual Aloha Banquet in May for graduating members. Many guests were wel- comed, and flowers were received from Ha- waii. Other annual events were the freshman and spring picnics, Thanksgiving dinner, and a Christmas party. The club had many social affairs to help members feel at home, especially those who remain in Milwaukee during holi- days. VVithin the club is a group of musicians who played Hawaiian and popular selections at the parties and also for many charitable in- stitutions in Milwaukee. Setting up a scholarship to Marquette Uni- versity for Michigan students in conjunction with Wolverine state alumni was the foremost project of the Michigan club this year. A reso- lution was passed to consider ways to promote Marquette among high school students. A dis- play in the Union lobby Was set up during the winter to advertise the advantages of Mi- chigan. An annual Communion breakfast was held and various social functions were staged throughout the year, including a party during the Christmas holidays. To make Marquette,s Stride, Minnesotais Pridei' is the purpose of the Minnesota Club. This aim is carried out through various pro- jects during the year. The monthly Commun- ion breakfast with its speaker is the most im- portant of all the club's activities. Through this and other projects, the club hopes to help all Marquette students from Minnesota to get acquainted with each other and to promote a greater school spirit among them. The Ohio Club has a threefold purpose. It attempts to help students from Ohio become acquainted with one another, to foster an in- terest in Marquette among home town high school students, and to aid the University in any project. The organization held several par- ties throughout the year. It kept Ohio news- papers informed about the activities of its l'1'lG1TllJ6l'S and sent information about Marquette to various high schools in Ohio. 169 CLUBS As the originators of pep rallies in 1947, the Rockford Club has been one of the most closely knit organizations on campus. This group, the first out-of-state club at Marquette, supports varied activities throughout the year. In addi- tion to parties held in Rockford during Thanks- giving, Christmas, and Easter vacations, the club sponsored a formal dance during the sum- mer. On Ascension Thursday, the members of the club visited high schools in Rockford to encourage students to enroll at Marquette. A get-together was held for freshmen from Rock- ford during Welcome Week to acquaint them with the members and functions of the club. The Three-I Club is composed of students from Illinois, Iowa, and Indiana. With the pur- pose of helping Marquette become more widely known in their home states, the members gave talks to students of their respective high schools during the semester vacation. The club spon- sored a Pep Party before the Michigan State football game. This unusual pep rally featured dancing, a 'iDixieland Band, and entertainment in addition to a talk by Coach Lisle Blackbourn and movies of past games. The Three-I Club held an annual Christmas party for orphans as Well as a holiday party for members. Frequent Communion breakfasts were held during the year. Comprised of students from all states west of the Mississippi River, the VVeste1'n States Club claims most of its members from Colo- rado and California. During the year, the group held frequent communion breakfasts. At Christmas it sponsored a party for a local orphanage. To help provide a bond among all Westerners on campus, the club assisted its members in obtaining rides home at Christ- mas. A spring barbecue was the club's final social activity for the 1953-54 school year. Rockford Club 3-I Club Waste rn Sta ies Back Row: Susan Leber, Ruth Dermody, Gordon Bills, James Prescott, Maureen Wilson, Nancy McMullen. Front Row: Thomas Johnston, William Harper, Thomas Ploss, president, Virginia Murphy, vice-president, Paul Stringer. Back Row: Donna Nolan, William Garrity, Jerry Powell, Thomas Wolff, Roger Hepperla, Mary Donna Behrens, not shown: Dolores Allendar, secretary. Row 2: Catherine Coady, Nora Ballein, Rita Hanczuk, Lucille Lattanzi, Margaret Walsh, Mary Wardein. Front Row: James Evans, Ellen Usher, president, Frank D. Renner, treasurer, Donal Butterfield. Back Row: George Olson, Austera Walker, A. O. McDonald, C. David Roeder, John Walker, John Spalding, Edward Mongoven, Joseph Klein, Carl Franke, Taylor Hall, not shown: Patricia Black, treasurer. Row 3: Eileen Olson, Charlotte Remillard, Pat Pirmantgen, Mary Sue Bilder, Carol Bischoff, Edwina O'Bryan, Agnes Lucey, Janet Seidl, Joan Boswell. Row 2: Shirley Feltmann, Jene Butz, Kathleen Horan, William Garrity, Carol Schroeder, Joan Hedden, Thomas Hassenfratz, Duane Biever. Front Row: Joseph McCabe, Frances McSweeny, Marjorie Gaffney, president, Mary Ketelsen, secretory, Kathleen Stuart, Mildred Freese. Ava Cl1'lC'll9 A Winter Carnival held at Maryhill in Feb- ruary highlighted the year's activities of the Alva- lanche Club. Fall months were spent in preparing ski tows at the hill for the skiing season. Satur- day workhikes were often followed by supper and square dancing at the club's chalet. Skis were laid aside during the fall and spring when members promenaded at square d a n c e s. Through projects like the one at Maryhill, which is located near Sussex, northwest of Milwaukee, Avalanche Club members are able to develop in both spiritual and physical strength. spring dances at their chalet at Maryhill. of the Avalanche Ski Club. Busy members of the Avalanche Ski Club take time oft to swing their partners at toll ond The excellent skiing slope of Maryhlll examined with an eye to the future by members Forty cups of coffee, coming up! Students hustle along the walk behind the Union. oon at the Union Wait till I get my hands . . . Through the main entrance of the Union students hurry to their next class, 43 Hmm, arsenic. Wonder if that will mix with his orange juice. Food for thought is found in her notes by JoAnn Mrovic, Business Administration, in the Union grill. You're both wrong. He crossed the road to get to the other side. It must be funny, students enjoy a joke in the Union cafeteria. Did she wink, or is there dust in her eye? A curious student ponders how to strike up a conversation with a coed in front of the Union. 174 Rev. Clarence J. Ryan, SJ. Ray H. Pfau Regent Executive Secretary The members of the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association at their monthly luncheon meeting in Brooks Memorial Union. ALUMNI Between the halves of the 1953 Homecoming football game, the Marquette University Alumni Association climaxed the effort of many years when it presented to the Rev. Edward O,Don- nell, S. I., president, the Book of Gratitude. This volume contains the names of more than 6,000 men and Women who donated over fB300,000 to the Father Peter Brooks Memorial Union Fund. This book is a testimonial of the gen- erosity and loyalty of the Marquette alumni. Every Marquette student automatically be- comes a member of the Alumni Association upon graduation. The roster of this group now contains the names and addresses of nearly 25,000 men and women. Since the several loose- knit alumni organizations on the Marquette campus joined forces in 1950, the Alumni As- sociation has been governed by a board of di- rectors elected annually to represent the various schools and colleges on campus. The directors in turn select the officers. Officers for the past year were as follows: Iohn C. Staff, Ir., Engin- eering, '35, president, Dr. Delbert P. Nachazel, Dental School, ,28, vice president and president elect, Helen McCabe, Graduate School, '35, sec- retary, and Raymond S. Weber, Business Ad- minstration, ,24, treasurer. Rev. Clarence Ryan, SJ., vice president of the University in charge of public relations ad development, along with Bay H. Pfau, di- rector of alumni relations, and Bev. Charles M. O,Hara, SJ., are responsible for the many activities and functions of the Association. This year from their new oflices on the sec- ond iloor of the Brooks Memorial Union, the Alumni Association directed such activities as the annual Homecoming formal dinner-dance for alumni held at the Wisconsin Club the Sat- urday night of Homecoming Week. Other activities of the Alumni Association this year included the sponsoring of a Current Affairs Institute, the formation of a Half-Cen- tury Club for graduates of the University prior to 1904, the planning of a new program for Homecoming, and the establishment of an annual alumni fund. This latter project was mofleled after similar endeavors at other uni- versities and colleges. The Association also endeavored to increase the number of alumni chapters throughout the country. ASSOCIATICN Another project of the Marquette Alumni Association is the publication of the Mar- quette Alumnusf the official magazine of the group. This magazine is sent to the 25,000 mem- bers of the association five times a year. It affords an opportunity for past graduates to keep in contact with each other as Well as with the University. In addition to the activities of the entire organization, the individual school units hold reunions, conventions, and dinner-dances throughout the year. Alumni Association officers are John C. Staff, president, Dr. Delbert P. Nachazel, vice- president, Helen McCabe, secretary, Raymond S. Weber, treasurer. Association ofMarqueffe University Women Mrs. Paul G. LaBissoniere President With the completion of the recent women's housing program, the Association of Marquette University Women has turned its attention to- ward an endowment fund to aid needy and qualified women students. Since its founding 15 years ago, the Associa- tion has provided dormitory housing for women students in Alumnae House, Merritty Hall, and O,Donnel1 Hall. In 1953, the Associationfwfirtecl to transfer these dormitories to the University. Miss Eileen R. Orme, assistant to the Dean of Women, has been appointed to act as execu- tive secretary of the association. Officers of the Association of Marquette Uni- versity Women include: Miss Therese Tillman, vice-president lsocialig Miss Frances M. Ryan, treasurer, and Mrs. George Collentine, secre- tary, not shown: Miss Doris Seeboth, vice- president lmembershipi. Back Row Joseph Plewo Roland Meffert Front Row C Joseph Bendyj Jack Treacy, Ralph Barnett David Lukes Bob Yardley secretary Mike Bonahoom presidentp Chase Edward Muller Tom Gabriele Wolfe vice president Gene Rcniszewski, UNION BCARD The Union Board, the main student commit- tee at Marquette, is composed of a junior and a senior male student from each school and col- lege of the University elected for a two-year term by all full-time male students in the re- spective colleges. The purpose of this board is to initiate, or- ganize, and supervise student activities of an all-University nature. The main problem con- fronting the board this year was that of form- ing a new kind of organization to improve the integration and supervision of all student activ- ities. Most of the discussion on this problem was done in conjunction with the junior-Senior Coed board. In addition to its supervisory capacity, the Union Board annually sponsors and plans the Senior Prom. The Union Board and the junior- Senior Coed Board jointly appoint members of all-University student activity committees such as Welcome Week, Homecoming, Parents' Day and Senior Week. The boards also estab- lish rules and conduct junior Class elections. In the spring each year, the joint boards draw up the calendar of all-University activities for the Q 'ning academic year. is COED BOARDS The Junior-Senior Coed Board is the board of directors of the Womenis Student Club, an organization made up of all women students at Marquette University. The Board sponsored the Presidenfs Recep- tion, and co-sponsored Women's Convocation with the Sophomore Coed Board and the Fresh- man Mixer with the Union Board during Wel- come Week. This year, the Board conducted a campaign to promote Marquette class rings among women students and organized meetings of all women presidents of student organizations to coordi- nate all women's activities. In addition, it held a lecture on manners for women students, and an evening get-to- gether for foreign students, and carried on its traditional duties of sponsoring the annual Holly Ball and Mother-Daughter-Son Day. J unior-Senior Coed Board Back Row: Mary Christofferson, Joan Dalton, Patricia Burns, Terry McMillan, Toni Dujick, treasurer, Rita Kealey, secretory, Rosalie Whelan, Ann Gilhuly, president. Front Row: Donna Barras, Janet Horan, Janet Mallon, vice-presidentg June Faber, Suzanne Hutchinson, Ellen Usher, Mary Ellen Segerson. Sophomore Coed Board Back Row: Betty Daley, vice-presidentp Barbara Gerlach, Jean Lau, Judy Kalton, Kathleen Smith, Mary Hessel, Helen McCabe, president. Front Row: Joanne Kaupie, Judith Walter, Barbara Radler, secretaryg Mary Buelow, Patricia Black, treasurer. ' ' ' - 3 ' - T 1 ': fl , V f wa 9 fe l mal if :we af -' T5 so With the purpose of acquainting freshmen with Marquette, the Sophomore Coed Board be- gan its activities for the year with the publica- tion and distribution of Ma1'quettiquette, a pamphlet for freshmen Women concerning var- ious aspects of life at Marquette. During Welcome Week, the Board presented a fashion show at Womenis Convocation. At the beginning of second semester, it held a tea to welcome transfer students and new freshmen to the University. The Board established a new tradition for the two main football games of the year by sell- ing helium-lilled balloons at the Homecoming and Parents' Day games which were sent flying above the stadium at the first Marquette touch- down. Profits from the sale of these balloons were used to sponsor square dances throughout the year. was E a is it A. ,. . Bob Lode Cleftl is consoled after band practice by his That their work is not all play is indicated by Marquette friend, Donald Zaharik. band members ifrom leftl Ruth Stephany, Robert Marquette Band Yi inn 'E ' ' ,Gm-2, - l X If William Geisheker Director McKenna, Lawrence Casey, and Ted Berken. During the past season the membership of the Marquette University Band grew to eighty musicians. New numbers and marching forma- tions were added to the band,s previous repertory and to the baton-twirling performances of Bruce Stengel, who has been featured with the band for five years. New capes and over- coats were purchased to complete the organi- zationis uniforms. The group found that the life of a band member is filled with practices, marches, and drills as well as with music. Under the new scholarship system, each member receives S100 for a year of diligent practice and a perfect attendance record. William Geisheker, the director, not only works to improve the musicianship of the group but also to perfect the intricate marching formations through numerous drill sessions. The result turns the band's appearances into sparkling spectacles as well as musical enter- tainment. The performances in which the members move in unison to the signals of drum major john Huelsbeck were the result of at lea six hours' practice each week. Many of tl nbers played in smaller private music Lis 'to gain more experience and skill. During the year, the Marquette band appeared in Milwaukee's Santa Claus parade, were part of the welcoming reception for the Milwaukee Braves, and participated in the Armed Forces Day parade as Well as taking part in various campus functions. The band provided the musical spirit for Marquette football and basketball games and travelled to the Wisconsin and Michigan State football games. In addition this musical group took part in Varsity Varieties and Musical Varieties, made an initial appearance as part of the Presidents Convocation, and climaxed the year with its Spring Concert. This Hnal event was given in co-operation with the Marquette University Chorus. Last December the band had an opportunity to enjoy music from the other side of the music-stand when they held their annual dance, the Winter Whirl. When the North Central Music Editors Conference was held in Milwaukee, the Mar- quette Band not only acted as host, but won top honors by having the largest membership of any state band. Nine Marquette musicians took first place honors at this convention. Officers for the 1953-1954 school year were: Dick Mueller, presidentg Dan Johnson, vice- presidentg lane Boorman, secretary, and John Huelsbeck, treasurer. Ron Pokornowski served as business manager. Marquette University Band 179 From Left: Sax players Richard Becher and Edward Collard entertain flutists Gene Putz and Barbara Langenfeld. Trumpeter Mike Howden tells Kay Elas, We could make sweet music together. Shirley Hill holds the song book while ifrom leftl Jim Evans Jerry Murphy, Allan Cobb and Mark Doyle chime in during a practice session of the Marquette Chorus. Director William Geisheker guided the 160 members of the Marquette University Chorus through their vocal paces during a busy and successful year. From the mixed membership of this vocal organization forty male voices combined to make up the male chorus. During the past year, two separate barbershop quartets have grown out of the membership of this group. Throughout the year, the close harmony of these two groups have highlighted several campus events and functions. This year marked the Hrst time that the chorus has been included in the program for the Presidentls Convocation held in the Mil- waukee Auditorium. This group also provided a musical finale for both Varsity Varieties and Musical Varieties. The chorus has been part of many entertainment programs throughout the year, including the faculty luncheon, the Catholic Chaplin Convention, and a Christmas radio show. The chorus had a grand finale for their year's work with the presentation of An Evening with Rodgers and Hammersteinf' their part of the Spring Music Festival given in collaboration with the Marquette University Band. Officers of the Marquette Chorus are Cfrom Ieftl Rose Goodenough, secretaryg Judy Dobeus, secretaryg Tom Tauer, treasurer, Ray Jazwiecki, vice-president, Don Barnett, president, and Leo Schroeder, accompanist. William Geisheker, chorus director, points out the seating arrangement for the group. Members of the Marquette Chorus don their robes before practicing harmony. 1 arquette Chorus Marquette University Chorus Chorus oflicers for the past year included: president, Don Barnett, vice-president, Ray Iazwecki, secretary, Rose Goodenough, and treasurer, Judy Dobeus. The Gregorian Chant Choir is another group which was heard on campus during the past year. Under the direction of Fr. Ralph Marsh, the group was reorganized and held an intensive membership drive at the start of the school year. The forty members, mostly freshmen and sophomores, not only studied the ancient music of the Catholic Church, but also directed their attention to the plural voice music of the six- teenth and seventeenth centuries. This latter project was especially enjoyable during the Christmas season when they concentrated on early English and French Yuletide carols. Once a Week the group gathered for intense vocal work as well as study of the theory of music. Special emphasis was placed on pro- nunciation and amplification of Voice. The group has been heard often in Mil- waukee as Well as on campus. Ianuary marked the beginning of a series of Sunday broadcasts of the Mass sung by the Gregorian Chant Choir from Cesu Church. The choir has sung at such important University events as the student Mass of the Holy Ghost, the mass celebrating the Silver jubilee of L. O,Sullivan as dean of the College of Iournalism, and the dedication of the new library. ' Gregorian Chant Choir Back Row: Thomas Sancomb, Donald Rauscher, Lee Stoppleworth, Genovevo Munoz, James Scannell, Fr. Moses Nagy, Richard Asma. Row 3: Michael Bent, James Bayorgeon, Mary Bach- huber, Shirley Davis, Janet Sodaro, Mary Nelsen, Catherine Metting, Elizabeth Cadwell, Mary Dietzler. Row 2: Karen Haggar, Delphine Schauffer, Gretchen Wettlaufer, Darlene Doyle, Doris Beemsterboer, Mary Ludwig, Mary Hussa, Marianne Solvermoser, Frances McSweeny. Front Row: Mary Zentara, Mary Ketelsen, Marilyn Marcin, Jeanette Jez, Joan Calteaux. Right: Fr. Ralph S. March, director, Dr. Paul Gauthier, accompanist. Q.. .. 182 Musical aricties Frosty, the Snowman is serenaded by Cfrom leftl Clara Jones, Maureen Meyer, and Corrinne Bierner at the eleventh annual Musical Varieties. Barbershop harmony is presented in Musical Varieties by the Marquettaires. Quartette members are Cfrom left! James Schmit, John Gibson, Donald Barnett ond James Evans. Music and talent of assorted types filled the Union Ballroom for two evenings in early December. The occasion was the eleventh annual Musical Varieties under the direction of William Ceisheker, director of musical activities for Marquette University. Student artists, specializing in dancing the tango, playing jazz numbers, and singing classical music, joined with others to produce the all-University program. The Marquette Chorus and Band set the Christmas mood with some of their selections. Proceeds from Musical Varieties were donated to the Graduate School scholarship fund. Mary Jane Towey Cleft? and Rosanne Troyer do The SaiIor's Horn Pipe dance in Musical Varieties at the Union. Brother and sister team up in Musical Varieties as Joanne Belli sings, accompanied by her brother James. 1 frm 555.1 . M va 4- aw an am- ,md ... H' ' if ' A W?,.2'si?aa , ?'i? t-uf . . .affix .,, M... ., ,aa ,M . M. T . Lawa as is wk .5 I :IK 1 1 W... 'ski W! ff W fri... r A... X .... -..w,. new s -: '.-Kgs .. di -, L Wes ,X f-1g'.,r ..':':... M ' ., , ,g,7 ,, er ., I- L5 - MW- E,.j.,..-iwggki ---V. Y.. -My-5 Q Medical School Glee Club Back Row: Richard Murray, Dave Batzner, Ken Maier, Robert Lipoglavsek, Edward Ryan, Bob Wilhoite, Robert Hermann, Richard Jackanich, John Gorman, Archer Huott, Charles Lipscomb, Joe Moriarity. Row 3: George Wagner, Tom DeLebo, Ricardo Albers, Massis Yeterian, Frank Zboralske, Bob Fitzgerald, John Flynn, Robert Schroeder, Wally Giordano, William Chalos, Paul Gander, Paul Biever, Bob Werra, Donald Hay. Row 2: Adelbert Kostensky, William Lamers, Patrick Noonan, Edward Winter, Vincent Pica, Richard Wett, Tom Nikolai, Sam Skemp, Joe Skemp, Paul Karrmann, James Belli, Fred Sehring, Tom Plouff. Front Row: Miss Eleanor LeFeber, Jim Lee, Thomas Kozina, John Budicin, Francis Stadler, Stanley Betts, Domenick Bruno, Joseph Adam- kiewicz, Edward Cestaric, Bernard Klamecki, William Dunn, Robert Wolfe, Walter Van Dyck, Jim Baumgarten. Dental School Glee Club Back Row: Robert Kuchma, Robert Carlson, Farrel LeVasseur, Donald McKinstry, Mark Neville, Chuck Strebig, John Fama, Philip Selgren, Bob l-lelmholdt. Row 2: Tom Doyle, Jerry Hagman, David Young, Bill Benis, Paul Pavlock, Daniel Urban, George Daugherty, Ray Ulasnik. Front Row: Suzanne Jardin, Carl Moerke, Harold Mohlmann, Robert Karczewski, Robert Kustra, Louis Orzolek, Don Frochlke, Edmund Aubrey. The Medical School Glee Club in addition to several campus appearances sponsored a concert in conjunction with the University of Wisconsixi Glee Club. These two groups pre- sented a program at the Student Medical Association convention in May. The Dental Follies in April marked the year's highlight for the Dental School Chorus. The group also sang for the all-Dental school con- vocation in the fall, for the February welcoming program for incoming freshmen, and appeared at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. The thirty-five member Dental Chorus presented a program in Dental School Chorus and appearr A VVisconsin State Dental Convention in . ii. - -,.-.q Dental Hygiene Chorus Back Row: Rita Brault, Janice Moll, Marlene Lennartz, Lois Vogel, Peggy Hayes. I Row 3: Grace Boegel, Virginia Lorence, Marianne Reukema, Betty Schommer, Marjorie Labre, Elsie lannetti. Raw 2: Arlene Echaust, Shirley Rubey, Elizabeth Pitz, Mary Wallace, Mary Nelson, JoAnne Zickert, Antonia Dodich, Carol Litzau, Barbara Krumholz, Suzanne Jardine, Lois Raniszewski, Janet Nelson, Charlotte Koch. Front Row: Joan Matthews, Sandra Gabrielson, Barbara Brener, Janice Pilling, Mary Lou Masik, Cathy Chambers. George Kersten addresses fellow members of the debate squad in the Speech School. Going over a case are lfrom left? Richard Murphy, John Biestek, Claude Kordus, assistant debate coach, and Campion Kersten. Debate coach James McCarthy explains the finer points to Mary Alice Hack while team members watch. :t,ms' ' sa we .e-r Back Row: Mary Kay Giese, Cynthia Rush, Philip Dolan, E. Campion Kersten, president, Gerald Downey, secretary-treasurer, Howard Erickson, George Del Valle. Front Row: Richard Marohn, Lawrence Free- man, Thomas Murphy, George Kersten, vice- president, James Caro. Debate Squad Resolved that the United States adopt a policy of free trade was the proposition con- fronted by the Debate Squad this year. The squad, which displayed superior forensic talent, won seven out of eight contests in the Iirst debate of the past year at the State Univer- sity of Iowa in December. That same month the squad entered a novice tournament in Chicago with the University of Illinois. The Raether- Hauseman trophy was at stake at a dual meet at the University of Wisconsin when George and Campion Kersten represented the Univer- sity later that month. The forensic schedule after Christmas in- cluded debates in the Eau Claire tournament, the Northwest Debate tournament at St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minn.g the Cherry Blossom tournament at Georgetown University, and the Delta Sigma Rho Congress at Madison, Wis., in March, and at Lincoln, Neb., in April. Besides representing the University in formal debates, the squad gave a public debate and demonstrations for the Milwaukee Professional Men's Club and other organizations. Outstanding debaters were Gerald Downey, Campion Kersten, George Kersten, Dick Marohn, Allen Swoboda, Mary Ann Rohan, Mary Alice Hao 4 Cynthia Rush. Art Labros lrightl beams as he receives warm smiles and - Officers of the Welcome Week committee lfrom leftl a ticket to the freshman lcebreaker mixer, sponsored by the Welcome Week committee. From left are Jim Barrock, Suzy Peltier, Nancy Durkin, and Labros. Welcome Week JoAnne Govern, chairman of the mixer, Jean Walter and Bill Pickering, co-chairmen of the committee applaud a ballet dance during intermission at the mixer Sunday, Sept. 13, 1953, was an important day in Marquette University history, for it marked the advent of a bigger and better Freshman Welcome Week. Highlights of the Week included a pep rally and songfest, and a Varsity night featuring Varieties skits. Liberal Arts and Business Administration students had separate picnics and Journalism freshmen were entertained at a party in the Union. Residence halls joined in the welcome with get-acquainteda' parties. Group meetings, conducted by upperclass- men, successfully replaced individual big bro- thers and sisters, in providing helpful infor- mation to the new students. Culminating the Week of activity was the annual Presidents reception. Welcome Week was continued for the February freshmen with one informal group meeting and the Icebreaker mixer. Freshmen and transfer students take time out from dancing and getting acquainted at the Icebreaker mixer in the Union Ballroom to watch o dance routine during intermission. Rev. John J. Walsh, SJ. Director During the first semester absence of the Rev. john Walsh, SJ., the directorship of the Marquette Players was handled by Miss Cynthia Craemer, recent graduate of Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa. Members highlighted their bi- monthly meetings by presenting one-act plays from original scripts or adaptations of familiar ones. These skits gave the Players experience in acting, directing, and staging. One of these original scripts, Even Now, by Hugh Rowlands, instructor in the School of Speech, was presented at the Milwaukee Athletic Club and the Catholic Ladies Club, Rockford, Illinois. MARQUETTE At Christmas time, the Players presented the University with a gift packagel' evening of entertainment made up of three one-act plays and a ballet. The Hrst of the arena-style presentations in the ballroom of the Brooks Memorial Union was The Plot to Overthrow Christmas. This was followed by a ballet, an original adaptation of the traditional Christmas story, The Littlest Angel. The other two dramas were The Loves of Don Perlimplinv and The Twelve Pound Lookf' The time and work that many of the members put into rehearsals, building scenery and props, and creating lighting and staging Back Row Marlene Schmitz, Pam Lynch, Clara Jones, Patricia Burns, Mary Young, Mary Lou Beatty, Barbara Shaw, Sue Morgan, John Biestek Richard Korres. Row 2 Margery Horan, Nancy Smith, Judith Gamm, Dorothy Oliss, Barbara LeMieux, Barbara Treleven, Mary Kral, Mary McCarty Nancy Gwynne, Nancy Newburg, Rosemary Petranech, Lynn Mathy. Front Row Joseph O'NeiII, Neil Boyle, secretary: Geraldine Szpera, treasurer, Joan Jackson, president, Mary Jane Towey, secretary James Scannel, Robert Schnorf, Paul Lettenbergerp not shown: Harry McClintock, vice-president. PLAYERS effects for the Yuletide production was a conditioner for the second semester activity. With the return of Father Walsh from his studies at Yale, the group not only presented a major production, but built a theater of their own with materials from the now closed Davidson. The 1954 production was The Scarecrow, an American classic by Percy MacKaye. The play is a controversial drama, entailing many intricate details in its presentation. It called for an extensive wardrobe, stage eiiects involving magic mirrors, disappearing characters, and witchcraft. All this was co-ordinated with well directed acting which made the fantasy believable. The action began in the Hrst scene A sketch of a costume she is to wear is shown to Betty Coady by costume designer Mary McCarty. L1 'f .'l' li' AL , x '. it I . .,, - . , . . I9 'L-. 'I . liffffl ,Q , , , VT. rsv- r ,NSY Bw..:...,4,d -A gg Plans for the construction of a stage are discussed by Joe O'NeiIl, Rev. John Walsh, S.J., Robert Hamill, and Joe Koebel. Wooden framework for scenery were washed by Connie Walsh, Marjorie Burrington, Marilyn Bur- rington, and Dorothy Baratke. in which a scarecrow was transformed into a man by the devil. The action was built as the man met and lived with the people of a New England village in 1800. The real action of the undertaking was found in Bellarmine Hall where the Players constructed their own theater. The crew began intensive work on this project in February and finished in time for the debut of The Scare- crowv in a nineteen night run in April. Oiiicers of the Players for the 1953-54 school year were: president, Joan Iacksong vice- president, Harry McClintockg corresponding secretary, Neil Boyle, recording secretary, Mary Jane Towey, and treasurer, Gerry Szpera. Final revisions of the script are made by members of the Players. Marquette Tribune The function of a newspaper is to inform and to persuade its reading audience. For thirty- seven years the Marquette Tribune has compe- tently performed this job for the faculty, students, and administration of Marquette. The paper has brought an awareness to Marquetters of current University events and problems, and has united the pulse of the ten different schools and colleges on campus. ..9'?7f 'M H .r7s ms , an - Minis HM B M M. Wie e X - - L. M ggi ,ffm I ,: ., .fa-,Y I 'J sa his-s ,H V Q .mg :.,,, .. 1.1 .. .,, 1 , is if . ' .r. 'mr LMS '-1, ' : '-1,5 ' cj C, , iIa,r:.iitK'2',s'a-' Lucille Jeske and Eric Bishop Co-Editors The Tribune set a precedent this year with its first lady co-editor-in-chief, Lucille Ieske. Her co-editor was Albert de Zutter. At the close of the first semester, Al resigned this position because of other obligations. Eric Bishop, managing editor, was raised to the position of co-editor. City editors Gregory Cannizzo and Donald McHugh assigned and processed the news stories Albert de Zutter Tribune co-editor during the first semester inspects a Tribune at his desk Jo Anne Govern society editor tieftl and Margaret Mathews assistant society editor survey their page in The Tribune Carol Rueckel feature editor iieftl and Rosemary Rocca assistant feature editor check assignment sheets Picture editor Charles Harbutt and layout editor Mary Lou Beatty prepare Tribune material James Harden news editor types up an assignment sheet for advanced reporters City editors Greg Cannlzzo and Don McHugh compare notes on assign ments for their sophomore reporters ' . . 1 1 ' I I . 1 , . . ' . . . . 1 1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 lm., Mr. : :.- .- 1 si.: .-,v-. :.. . . ., r , ,. - W . Back Row: Mary Ketelsen, Bea Hector, Tom Connolly, Tom Cress, Don Klein Front Row: Lois Logerstrom, Marjorie Gaffney, editorial director, Justine Leonard, for upper and lower campus. Society news coverage was under the direction of Io Anne Govern, assisted by Margaret Mathews. The feature page was edited weekly by Carol Rueckel and her assistant, Rosemary Rocca. Sports Editor George Walter, assisted by Sports editor, Ed Miller icenterl, confers with his assistants, Bill Blossfeld fleftl and Ted Meyer. From Left: Copy editor, Rosemary Fiala, and her assistants, Monica Lepine, John Mayerl, and Ella Vajda, read and correct the reporters' work. Tribune Editorial Board William Pledl and James Stitt, managed the coverage of sports events at Marquette for the first semester. Edward Miller assumed the work of sports editor at the start of the spring semester. Makeup editor of the paper was Lawrence Barber, and news editor was james Harden. Mary Lou Beatty, assisted by Tony Palomo and James Pearson, supervised the layout of the paper. Charles Harbutt, picture editor, and his photographers, james Pearson and James Sankovitz, have produced many picture pages in addition to supplying all Tribune photo- graphs. The copy desk was under the direction of Rosemary F iala, assisted by Monica Lepine, James Pearson, Larry Anderson, and Tony Palomo. The director of the editorial board of the 1953-54 Tribune was Marjorie Gaffney. Her editorial writers were Eugene Emer, Beatrice Hector, Mary Ketelsen, Donald Klein, Lois Lagerstrom, Justine Leonard, Shirley Welk, Bert Thelen, and Thomas Connolly. Faculty advisor of the Tribune is Professor Robert A. Kidera. Also concerned with bringing information to the Marquette readers were the forty-eight sophomore reporters of the College of Journal- ism. They covered campus news beats weekly and were assisted in their work by ten advanced reporters from the junior and senior classes. , Bert Thelen Eugene Emer Associate editors, Al Eberle and Ellen Usher, check cutlines. Jerry Kleibhan, layout, and index editors, Cathy Coady lcenterl and Barb Horn, check Hilltop proofs. Marquette Hilltop The 1954 Hilltop aims to present to the members of the Marquette family a review of the religious, educational, cultural, and social events which combined to form the life of the University during the past school year. Those who produced the annual attempted to view the campus with an eye for perspective so that each event was accorded its proper importance within the book. Throughout the 1954 Hilltop, many evidences of Marquette's progress are seen. In acknowl- edging this progress, the co-editors Jeanne Clark and Bert Thelen chose as the theme of the annual, the new Memorial Library. Both the University and the community wherein it resides will reap many benefits in future years from this center of education. Integration within the book was partially achieved through its dedication to the man who dedicated Marquette's Memorial Library, His Excellency, Archbishop Albert G. Meyer, Mil- waukee's new spiritual leader. Several new features were added to this year's publication, including a complete por- trayal of the murals in the Father Peter A. Brooks Memorial Union, and an explanation of the newly reorganized Marquette Sodality. For the first time in recent years, cartoon-like sketches have been used on the introduction page of each school in the University section. Donal Butterfield, a student in the College of Engi- neering, was the originator of these sketches. Wit Thelen and Jeanne'Clark Co-Editors A gs M--wr-s Hilltop Staff Members Back Row: Ron Baldwin, Ed Miller, Carol Rueckel, Virginia Henneberry, John Mayerl Row 2: Greg Cannizzo, Mary Holm, Judy Kaluzny, Bea Hector. Front Row: Russ Wittberger Jo Anne Govern, Margaret Mathews, Mary Jane Towey, Mary Lou Beatty, Pot Sullivan A more personalized treatment of Creek organizations was given through the placement of a picture of the group's pin or key beside the name of the sorority or fraternity. Numerous photographs in the Hilltop, both candids and posed pictures, provide a natural portrayal of life at Marquette. This year's staff continued the practice of identifying the candid pictures, begun in the 1953 Hilltop. The design and hue of the bookis leather cover was chosen to blend with the modern style art work and color used within the book in the first section and on the division pages. Working closely with the co-editors on the Assistant editors, Tom Behan and Rosemary Rocca, check a layout sheet. production of the 1954 Hilltop were associate editors Ellen Usher and Al Eberle and assistant editors Rosemary Rocca and Tom Behan. The University section of the book was under the direction of Clarence Conrad. Other department editors included in the stail were Edward Miller, sports editor, and Barbara Horn and Catherine Coady, index editors. Chuck Zeigler and Jerome Kleibhan were in charge of the lay-out of the book, and Charles Harbutt was picture editor. Quip lines for candid pictures were written by Larry Anderson and his stall. Sports photographer was jim Sankovitz. Staff members ffrom lefti, Charles Harbutt, Lillian Vedder, Mary Ellen Vizena, Charles Ziegler, Clarence Conrad, and Natalie Rawson, check completed pages of the Hilltop dummy. elf? Rosalie Whelan Editor The Marquette Iournal, literary quarterly of the University, aims to act as a workshop for the creative talents of Marquette students. The magazine contains poetry, fiction, and essays by student authors, complemented by a timely book review section. Illustrations in the magazine are done by student artists. Feature editorials discuss timely subjects. Marquette ournal This year the Journal experimented with a picture section. Four pages of the Fall issue were devoted to unusual shots of the campus by photographer Charles Harbutt. The picture story, Night on the Campus, was one of the most well-received features of that issue. In the Winter edition, a pictorial series on students at Work in part time jobs was presented. Editorial board members of The Journal are lfrom leftl Don Klein, Rita Curran, Ben- edicto David, Bea Hector and Eric Bishop. Book review editors Robert Payont and Jo Anne Govern inspect some Journal copy. Lois Lagerstorm, make-up editor, and Bob Whaley, po- etry editor, admire the first Journal of the school year. Journal general staff and contributors include lfrom left? John Mayerl, Mary Lou Beatty Carol Rueckel, Justine Leonard, Carlotta Camarda, Mary Ketelsen, Patricia Cepress and Ron Baldwin. The 1953-54 Iournal covers were created by Mary McCarty. The covers attempted to illustrate a particular article in the issue, and helped create a lively and appealing publication through simplicity of design. Editor Rosalie Whelan selected an editorial board consisting of Eric Bishop, Rita Curran, Ben David, Eugene Emer, Bea Hector, and Don Klein, all journalism students. All material submitted to the magazine was read and eval- uated by this board. Contributors to the Journal may be enrolled in any school of the University. Bob Whaley acted as poetry editor, while Bob Payant, assisted by Don Dobbs, iirst semester, and JoAnn Govern, second semester, directed the hook review section. Lois Lager- strom planned the magazine's layout. Judy Walter acted as exchange editor. Student artists included Don Butterfield, Greg Cannizzo, Ron Favorite, Mary Holm, Mary McCarty, Dennis McGuire, Chuck Sonnen, and Russ Wittberger. The Iournal introduced a Notes on Authorsi' page this year. Several contributors were sketched, and a thumbnail biographf'i i'j1,s in- cluded under their picture. i , 1 , M.- -vi Members of The Journal art staff are lfrom leftl Greg Cannizzo, Mary McCarty, Mary Holm, and Russ Wittberger. - gl v 194 June Faber and Joe Plewa Back Row: Elmer Sevcik, Milton Katz, Bill Leahy, Elaine Sachs, John Sanders, Tom Flanagan coidifors Don Riordan. Front Row: Gini Esser, .June Faber, Joe Plewa, Carolyn Leider. Business Ad. Digest Staff members Gini Esser, William Schmidt, Elmer Sevcik, Elaine Sachs, and G. Kent Maes enjoy a current issue of their publication. -1 The Business Ad. Digest is a semi-annual publication edited by the students of the Com- merce Club. It contains news pertaining to the College of Business Administration itself and to the University, informs the student on business administration, and gives the student an oppor- tunity to develop his writing ability in a practical manner. The Digest also serves as a link between the College and its alumni. The semi-professional nature of the publi- cation was maintained by two columns. One, a regular column, was devoted to faculty con- tributors who Wrote about the major subjects they were concerned with. The other column, Milwaukee Man of Businessf, featured local business men. This year's feature article was on past graduates of the College. Other interest articles were written on organizations and activities. The Digest is not a publication for students and alumni alone, but is sent to business men in Wisconsin and to educational institutions throughout the nation. The cvieditors for the year were Iune Faber and Ionfpn Plewa. They were appointed by '15, 'l of the ff' , g T if x Thomas Shantz and Robert Brett Co-Editors To stimulate interest in this magazine written specifically for engineers, the staff of the Marquette Engineer published mainly student articles and stories this year. In the publication, there was a Milwaukee Industryv section. Here general information about the engineering field appeared. Meet the Facultyv was a regular feature which presented a biography of a faculty member. In Enginehouse News, roundups of fraternity activities, and news of the AROTC, NROTC, and of the Engineering Association were presented. New developments based on Marquette Engineer press releases by various companies on improve- ments in the engineering and scientific 'rields were described. Meet the Engineer Personalities section pictured an active student with a story about him. Alumni who have distinguished themselves in the engineering profession were highlighted in a biographical feature titled Meet the Alumni. The average size of the publication was thirty pages. It appeared each quarter with a seasonal cover. Tuition entitled each student to a copy. Co-editors of the Engineer were Robert Brett and Thomas Shantz. Back Row: Richard Shantz, Thomas Petrykowski, Richard Kenngott, George Arakelian, Harold Schultz, Michael Hodfield. Row 2: Louis Sander, Ken Driessen, Bob Bregantini, Michael Gibbons, Thomas Oliver, John Viero. Front Row: Robert Brett, co-editorp John Mountain, business monogerj Thomas Shonfz, co-editor. Marquette Law Review The purpose of the Marquette Law Review is to furnish both the Law student and practicing lawyers with current and diverse information on the law and its problems. The quarterly was first published in 1917 and since then has progressed to its present-day status of influence and interest to those in the law field. Articles by professors, attomeys, and judges, together with book reviews, comments on current cases, and jurisprudence articles dealing with moral and ethical points of law, furnish a valuable supplement to legal training and experience. Douglas J. McClelland Editor A large portion of the magazine's work this year was devoted to the study of the laws passed by the 1958 Wisconsin Legislature. The most important laws were selected for review and study in relation to their effect on previous laws. The editor this year was Douglas McClelland. Members of the Law Review Board were Michael Bonahoom, Gerald Flanagan, William Gigure, Donald Griffin, Ir., Darrell Peck, and Arthur Scheller, Ir. Patrick Harlow was business manager. Leo W. Leary, associate professor of law, was faculty adviser. Back Row: Gerald Flanagan, William Gigure, Arthur Scheller, jr., Donald Griffin, jr., Patrick Harlow, business manager. Front Row: Michael Bonahoom, Prof. Leo W. Leary, Douglas J. McClelland, editorg Darrell L. Peck. 'Teil Back Row: Joe Cillo, Robert Schroeder, Charles Lescher, James Baumgarten, Rouben Akka, Walter Woloschek Phillip Kavanaugh, Don Carek, Thomas Delebo, Leo Stockland, William Rowley, Sister M. Ann Editor Veronica, Kathryn Chizek. Front Row: Sheldon Burchmann, Ray Bauer, Walter Woloschek, editor, Richard Kitz, Jerry Bischel. Student term papers which discuss particular phases of medical problems, and scientiiic papers submitted by the students and faculty members are the main features of the Marquette Medical Review. The Review also includes in each issue one article on cancer, sponsored by the Cancer Society and written by one of the editors in conjunction with a member of the medical profession. Moral Memosf, a column written under the direction of the Rev. Richard Arnold, SJ., and discussing various ethical problemsg accounts of alumni activities, school news, and editorials commenting on current controversial topics comprise the rest of the quarterly. The Medical Review claims the distinction of being one of the few medical journals in the Midwest published by the students. Dr. john S. Hirschboeck, Dean of the School of Medicine, was one of the founders of the quarterly when it began publication in 1936. The staff of the Medical Review consists of eight members each from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The editor for this year is Walter Woloschek. Assisting him are the associate editors, Sheldon L. Burchman, Ray- mond Bauer, and Richard Kitz. Dr. Paul G. LaBissoniere is faculty moderator for tlrf' group. Staff rr' oe Cillo, exam s an issue Marquette 'dical Review Marquette Medical Review 1 Joseph M. Stoudacher Director A course turned into an active organization is an apt definition of the Marquette Radio Workshop. The course offers practical experience to students planning careers in radio. Workshop consists of two two-hour courses, one lower division, the other on the upper division level. During the first semester, the student works with sound and music. He also assists the director or acts on a show. Later, he produces or Radio orkshop engineers the weekly shows. This year the shows were broadcast every Sunday morning over WEMP. Auditions for actors on these shows were open to the entire University. In December, the group sponsored an all- University spaghetti dinner. The event, held in the Dental School Lounge, featured student entertainment. Proceeds from this dinner were used to purchase music and sound equipment. Radio Workshop is in its sixth year. Engaged in a mike rehearsal are lfrom left? Jack Redmond, Kathy Horan, and T. Wayne Nedwick. Al Miller cues up a record while Joan Barggren turns on the tape recorder. Bock Row: Susan Enright, Wilfred LaCroix, Jean A. Jacks, Joseph Mazza, Barbara Trele- ven, James Scannell. Front Row: Nancy Smith, Bar- bara LeMieux, Frank Spinozzi, Mary Young, John Biestek, Kathleen Horan, vice-president. dd! ffti Representatives of winning floats ond building decorations committees pose with their trophies at the Homecoming dence. A Kickoff mixer in the Union ballroom began nine days of Homecoming activities on the Marquette campus this year. During the week following the mixer, for which Dick Kent's orchestra played, students from various organi- zations sponsored a treasure hunt to boost ticket sales, sold a large number of pom-pons and 4,300 Homecoming buttons, bearing the slogan Beat the Bengals. Also on sale around the campus were 700 automobile bumper tags. Another successful advertising stunt was the Blue and Gold Delivery Girls, who drove coaster wagons full of advertising matter into downtown Milwaukee during the Week pre- ceding Homecoming. ogrnan, chairman of Homecoming, ond Gretchen Beglinger. sliiiillllll Marquette's football warriors get the ultimatum from the Speech School's sphinx in the Homecoming parade to A-Nile-ate 'em! Delta Sigma Phi goes on a Tiger Hunt down West Wisconsin Avenue in the Homecoming parade. The Boniface Hall float claims, MU Duz lt Again, Lux With Us, and The Tide Has Turned. X 3 f g S SPLIT WHEN Aewi We'Il Bowl the Tigers Over proclaims the Alpha Kappa Psi float. Delta Sigma EpsiIon's Pinocchio nose we'll win against the College of Pacific. A whirling buzz saw on the Delta Theta Phi float shows the MU Split 'T'iger in Action. h Marquette students reach for falling balloons at the Don Hagman, chairman of Homecoming, introduces Homecoming dance. members of his committee to students at the Home- coming dance. Students relax during the Homecoming dance at the Arena. Keen interest was shown by students at the Homecoming Helium Hlled balloons were sold at the football game Saturday afternoon with College of the Pacific, and released at the first touch- down. The final score of the game was a tie. When the College of the Paciiic Tigers,' arrived at Mitchell Field on Friday, the Inter- sorority Council was on hand to give their traditional Homecoming welcome. To make the picture complete, one of the members of the council came dressed as a tiger. Friday night the Homecoming parade rolled down Wisconsin Avenue from the campus to the lake front, where a giant pep rally and street dance were held. The College of Business Administration out-cheered the Engineers to win dance as trophies were awarded. the coveted pep rally trophy. Russ Roland's orchestra played for the street dance. The informal Homecoming dance was held in the Milwaukee Arena on Saturday evening. Seven Homecoming sweethearts reigned over the dance for which both Harry Rothman and Chuck Perry,s orchestras played. Prizes pre- sented to the winners of the float decorations contest were awarded to: fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, Hrstg Alpha Kappa Psi, second, sorority, Vmpa Beta Gamma, first, Theta Phi Alpha, 3.11-fad, dormitory, Merritty Hall, first, Lfisett V 'W wecondg college, Speech School, first, Ioiirnalismffsecondg and clubs, Anchor and Chain, iirst l,,Q-1,'alancl1e Club, second. K -.l..l..1 .....,, ,Q- The Phi Chi house puts the skids under the College of Pacific football team. Medical School operates on the tiger of College of Pacific. Sigma Phi Delta features in 3-D the academy award Hilltop team in The Great Tiger Massacre and The Pacific Ran Dry. The engineers of Triangle bottle up College of the Pacific for the win that refreshes. The winners in the three divisions for house decorations were also announced at the dance. In the school and colleges division, the School of Medicine rated first with its life-like presen- tation of an operation performed on one of the Bengals. A large revolving record, playing the tune Hold That Tiger, spun Lisette Lodge into the Winning circle for the dormitories division. Triangle placed first among the fraternities with their representation of a Marquette bottling factory. Marquette's stride, Milwaukeeis pride,', was not only this year's Homecoming slogan. It is also a permanent sign of the University's eager- ness and ability to forge ahead to greater things, as expressed in this year's variety of Home- coming festivities. Homecoming sweethearts surround William R. McGovern, marshal of the Homecoming parade. Clockwise begin- ning lower left are: Marge Gaffney, Journalism, Sue Hutchinson, Nursing, Joyce Mogilka, Dental Hygiene, Patricia Burns, Speech, Sally Dunphy, Business Adminis- tration, Terry McMillan, Liberal Arts, and Joan Jordan, Medical Technology. . Wm , W 'J' ' ..-. I'66k M6615 The Greek Meet emphasized its name in a setting of sorority pins and Creek letters at the Hotel Antler's ballroom Nov. 13. The third queen to wear the all-University crown, Ioyce Mogilka, reigned with her king, Douglas Cook, over the Intersorority Councilis annual formal girls, bid dance. Following the Greek theme, pin designs of fifteen sororities hung from the balcony above the dance floor. These were copied in color on cardboard four feet high. A reproduction of the Intersorority Council emblem with its three interlocking circles was suspended from a black backdrop behind the stage. The Council crest appeared in bronze printed on the metallic gold cover of the dance programs. Laurel wreaths, lyres, and the Creek alphabet in gold letters further presented the classical atmosphere. Catching the spirit of the occasion, Master of Ceremonies Chase Wolfe delivered his initial introduction in Creek. Senior members of the Intersorority Council were honored as the Queenis royal court. They were Ioan Barggren, Rosalie Bayer, Toni Dujick, Marian Heffernan, lean Horschak, Diane Kodera, Lois Lagerstrom, Barbara Lang, Evelyn McCann, Ioan Prentice, and Ioan Schutte. Joyce received a small gold cup presented by the Council vice-president, Ioan Prentice. The cup was engraved with the queen's name and the inscription, alntersorority Council Queen, 1953. Russ Roland and his band played the music which ranged from waltzes and polkas to the Bunny Hop. King and Q,-,gf Douglas Cook and Joyce Mogilka, lead! tl' gre. march oround the Ani'Ier's Ballroom. Quee. e Mog :rm ' resented with cz corscge, while the r 'wks Th or us noduced to the dancers. The punch bowl captures the attention of students during A discussion on Winter Whirl dance decorations intermission at the Winter Whirl. occupies ifrom leftl Gerry Kuehn, John Gill, Donald Reigning as king and queen of the Winter Whirlf' the seventeenth annual Band Ball, were Dick Mueller and joanna Colwell. Joanna was chosen by members of the Marquette Band to be queen of this informal Christmas dance. Dick, as president of the band, was automatically named king. Programs for the dance, held in the Aerie Room of the Eagles on Dec. 11, were made of light and dark green shell finished paper decorated with miniature snowmen, bells, and holly notes, centered with a treble clef. Decora- tions for the dance illustrated varied winter scenes featuring snowmen and Christmas trees. Members of the court of honor, composed of oflicers of the band, included Danny Iohnson, vice-president, Iohn Huelsbeck, treasurerg Jane Boorman, secretary, and Ronald Pokornowski, business manager of the band, and master of ceremonies for the evening. Harry Rothman and his orchestra provided the music for the dance, which was open to all University students. Chaperones for the ball were Mr. and Mrs. William Geisheker and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barnes. Mr. Geisheker is director of the band, and Mr. Barnes is its announcer. Included among the honored guests were the Rev. Edward O'Donnell, SJ., president of the University, the Rev. Raymond R. McAuley, SJ., dean of men, the Rev. C. M. O,Hara, SJ., assistant to the president, and : band chaplains, the Revs. William B. Do ,, S.I.,qa. ' A. Murphy, SJ. .. Davis, and Gale Westbrook. an all Richard Mueller and Joanna Colwell King and Queen 1 - 2 I Q' l ., , l V ,, ..., . .... . . L. . 'LQL l Hank Gefke and Ann Gilhuly King and Queen Harry 36.11 The 1954 Holly Ball appeared on campus surrounded with Silver Mistf' To carry out this theme, George Devineis Ballroom was trans- formed into a silver wonderland. Queen Ann Gilhuly, King Hank Gefke, and the Holly Ball court of honor came on the stage at intermission time from under an arch fashioned of silver leaves. Red poinsettas with silver leaves, holly wreaths, and a large white Christmas tree in the center of the ballroom completed the decorations. The Holly Ball, held this year on Ian. 8, is an all-University girls' bid dance sponsored by the junior-Senior Coed Board. Traditionally, the president of the Coed Board is queen of the dance, and senior members and their dates form the court of honor. The 1954 court of honor consisted of janet Mallon and Carl Schetter, Rita Kealey and john Smith, Toni Dujick and Bob Gorske, Rosalie Whelan and Bob Cannon, june Faber and Bob Yardley, Ioan Dalton and Ernst Epstein, Mary Ellen Segerson and Wayne Pope. The grand march is led by the King cmd Queen, closely followed by the court of honor. H 'l'1 d corations lmelda Meny Members of the Prom committee are ifrom lettl John inric s, e 5 James Dougherty, prom managerg Hank Tierney, formal prom kingg Barbara Fieweger, formal ueeny Janet Williamsen, president's date: Bob Reimer, junior class president. prom q Pogo and Miss Manfzelle Hepzibah! Bugs Bunny, Donald Duck, Andy Panda and other funnypaper favorites were there when Junior Informal Prom dancers entered Fantasy in Animationi' at the Wisconsin Roof April 23. From the elevator, a decorated entrance-way led to the cartooned ballroom where Bob Stevens and his band played. In the animated and animating setting, Master of Ceremonies Ioe Ziemann introduced the prom royalty: David Kirby and Carol Luser, king and queen of the informal promg Hank Tierney and Barbara F ieweger, who had reigned over the formal prom, and Robert Reimer, junior class president, and his date, janet Williamsen. The informal prom committee, who, with their dates comprised the court of honor, were james Dougherty, John Hinrichs, Gregory Can- nizzo, Mary Io Richason, Donald Rees, Richard R. Mullaney, Ioan Hall, and Michael T. Iaekels. For the first time in several years the com- mittee recommended that no corsages be Worn. 'V' -Kirby and Circle King and Queen V'-w ...Qs-.,.s e. .Jai l ' 4' ,-le, V . 1 1, ., 'A v.g,.,,,4 -gg f Luser mzior IZ armor! glam wzior ormaf Qrom Prom royalty await the beginning of the grand march Marchers file past the Arch of Triumph. Paris was transported across the Atlantic for this year's Formal Iunior Prom held on February 19 at George Devine's Million Dollar Ballroom. Gaite Parisiennen brought to Marquette the famous landmarks of France's capitol city. A thirty-foot Eiifel tower, the Arch of Triumph, the Cathedral of Notre Dame, a garden foun- tain using real water, and street scenes carried out the theme. The sky was constructed of long blue and white streamers of crepe-paper. Music for Gaite Parisiennev was provided by Wayne King, the waltz king and the alternate band, Marv Voigt. Wayne King's vocalist, Barbara Becker, sang several songs. Reigning over Gaite Parisiennev were the king and queen, Hank Tierney and Barbara Fieweger. During intermission, the king and queen walked through the Arch of Triumph to the bandstand to be introduced. Following them were the informal prom king and queen, Dave Kirby and Carol Luser, and the Iunior qiass president and his date, Bob Reimer and William Tierney and Barbara Fieweger 'King and Queen The grand march in full array passes a sidewalk cafe, The grand march est fini. janet Williamsen. The prom committee and their dates were then introduced. The committee was made up of Richard Mullaney, Michael Iaekels, Donald Bees, Iohn I-Iinrichs, Iames Dougherty, Gregory Cannizzo, Mary Io Rich- ason, and Joan Hall. The Union Board repre- sentative Was Robert Yardley and the master of ceremonies was George Cerhring. The Paris theme was continued at the post- prom breakfast held in the Union Ballroom with French waiters in berets and mustaches serving the baked ham dinner. Candles and checked tableclothes added to the cafe effect. Music was provided by Tommy Sheridanis Trio with Lillian Brooks and four other professional acts providing the entertainment. Babb Thomas, VVEMP disc jockey, was master offcereinonigs. The breakfast was sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi, international professional commerce frater- nity, which originated the idea of a post-prom breakfast last year. Prom-goers raise their voices to the tune of HaiI Alma Mater. Suave Frenchman guide marchers on Ie rue de Devine. A Frenchman argues his point in front of the Eiffel Tower. Rev. Clarence J. Ryan, SJ. Board Chairman Conrad Jennings Athletic Director Stan Lowe Business Manager EM si Athletic Board Two members retired, and successors were appointed to the Marquette Athletic Board during the year. Dr. John Quasney of the Dental School replaced Edward W. Kane of the College of Engineering, and Dr. Frank Klement of the College of Liberal Arts succeeded Orville H. Palmer of the College of Business Adminis- tration. The Athletic Board is the governing body for all Marquette athletic events. The Board meets regularly to discuss current situations in the Held of athletics and to form the University's athletic policies. The Board is composed of nine members: three alumni representatives, four faculty rep- resentatives, the alumni regent, and a member of the student body. Members serve three-year terms with the exception of the student member who serves one year. Other members of the Board were Fr. Clarence Ryan, SJ., chairman, Fr. Thomas F. Divine, SJ., secretary, Ioseph E. Helfert, Melvin A. Maceau and Everett Moen, alumni mem- bersg George A. Herrmann, faculty member of the College of Liberal Arts, and Richard Peterson, student member from the Dental School. From Lett: Rev. Thomas Divine, S.J., Melvin Maceau, Everett J. Moen Dr. Jay Quasney, Rev. Clarence Ryan, S.J., Prof. Frank Klement, Joseph Helfert, Prof. George Herrmanng not shown: Richard Peterson, student representative. mei ' I -fi 5, gate- saga , -was E.. .. ,-., . ik-fra z-sas -rr 'fra V- mr.. Wat YN: ' R is fi 'T' ze-xi-ax ni fm. M A its 5.1. .LT li ni .0-X fr 1 Football Coach Lisle Blackbourn resigned to coach the Green Bay Packers but not until he had given Marquette its best team in ten years. Fashioning a split-T attack to use the running ability of his quarterbacks, Blackbourn made life tough for his ten opponents. The record: 6 won, 3 lost and 1 tied. All losses were to the Big Ten, and those only by a total margin of nine points. Despite the rebirth of the single platoon, Blackbourn retained a two unit system, using a different team each quarter. This paid off in team stamina. Though Drzewieoki spearheaded the back- iieldg co-captain Frank, the line, Brehm, the pass receiving, Sims and Pasterski, the defense-there were few heroes. It was a team of capable performers from bow to stern, from Shockey to Hanley, from Scatlidi to Iarosz, from Girman to Donarski, from Zagar to Braatz. The successful record was the result of the combined efforts of a two-unit team. Coaching Sl-aff Standing Cfrom left? ore Doc Blockbourn. Kneeling Kfrom Ieftlore Johnny Powers Erskine end couch George Terlep first ossnstontg Curl Schuette, Orv Dermody, line coach. Haltback Ron Drzewiecki eludes South Dakota tocklers in an end sweep. Marquette tackle, Ed Frank, goes into the air in attempting to tackle a Cincinnati back shown stepping over Deon Mielke, Hilltop center. Marquette 46 South Dakota State 13 New horizons dawned for the Hilltoppers with their 46-13 victory over the South Dakota State Iackrabbits. Already hailed as the best team assembled in many a year, the Golden Avalanche's opening performance brought smiles of anticipation to loyal rooters who Watched Marquette power for seven touchdowns against the undermanned Iackrabbits. Most pleasing of all was the debut of quarterback Sliockey, who filled the cool night air with deadly passes, completing ll out of 14 for 157 yards. On the ground, both inside and outside, the Hilltoppers displayed brutal offensive and defensive efficiency. On the outside, ace Drzewiecki galloped for two touchdowns, on the inside, bruising line plunges earned two more for sophomore fullback Donarski in his varsity debut. Shockey, Brehm, and Connally added the other three touchdowns. Marquette 31 Cincinnati 'Z To quash the pessimism of doubting Thomases, the Golden Avalanche ravaged Cin- cinnati, 31-7, at Marquette Stadium and struck fear in the hearts of future opponents. Shelving his passing game, Blackbourn unleashed a horde of touchdown-hungry backs who roamed the Held almost at will, thanks to the efliciency of the Marquette line. It was a night for left halfbacks as Drzewiecki and Spycalla terrorized the Bearcats for three of the five touchdowns scored. With six minutes gone, Drzewiecki exploded for 67 yards and six points. But Cincinnati quickly tied the score, In the second quarter Spycalla rocketted down the sidelines for a 13-7 halftime score. ' coreless in the third period, the Hilltoppers struck thrideain the last quarter. Spycalla scored from 25 yafds out, and Girman and Hanley bulled over on short plunges. i W, Q .Mm .,-- V I I M . .zlz Lalu . .. --,,- 1 .:.:: Q Q :-: zzz 5. L, ', 1 -1 ,V E , Q. .J . 4 up . Q Q Q Q N hiv . ?.5y,, I N . 'K U H 4 ': P I .5:sfQ...,.g ' ' -'---2 iii? an I 'N K .... 5 12:11 .. . f W ff 525:-ffii. . .. 52-2 - -.. gf: f 4 A A gs :,, .:., . Q V1 ' ,Q-mg .rg . ., - E ii. A:,: .- 4' ' 'K : w ww J f X N ' Mm . Q ::: .TBA L: tw iii ! .,j3 M ,M x 5 ..: -- -' - -...-2: ':-: - ff IQ. ir if -I -ll. f 'I in ::: ':.,.-,'A : :L f 'vll f I' hx A Y .,,, .. 53 A ,. H -,X Q . - - - r . Q .,.. ' we I ,E .,., ji 'L f I, W Q , .:s - : :-. X . . V, . :.. My V 'T ' AQ: fd J - . N R :.: .. . :-: :., , '- E r - .. .. 2 5' z ' :-: : zza ssigafssi - .. 5 ' ' A . 1 .,.a 1, . ' K . 1. 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' 'f ' ff 'I' H , .. - . .., .,.,.,., X , r V hw Q ' 'J-A . ... . . , N v, ri., -- - -lj 'H sew 7' 'il ff. W A -5- Y -nl, .fi 5' f J A WL H 3-I .f mf 'fl E is Q , - X' fi W '55 Y ,:. - V, 3 E Q1 ..: . W Vi' fi 5' , v , ' 3 + ' -. ' gk R K gg - -I .- - H Y . 3' A H 1. 1 'zk 5 ' I ' .Q be I Q x -vi .. ,.. . J' f .. . ,., .TV ,H V - 'x WSW' -s K. ga ss a Ron Drzewiecki, in the clear after breaking away from would be tacklers, goes 81 yards for the Hilltoppers' third touchdown against Indiana. Marquette 11 Wisconsin 13 Rain, mud, and the relentless all-American, Allen Ameche, overpowered ten years of pent-up determination as Wisconsin triumphed, 18-11. A 62 yard first period drive gave the Hill- toppers their lone touchdown before a torrential downpour turned Camp Randall into a sea of mud. But the Badgers quickly retaliated after Drzewiecki failed to get a punt away. Ameche went the last three yards to even things at 7-7. In the last minute of the first half, Brehm blocked a Badger punt for a safety which gave Marquette a 9-7 halftime lead. Of the two teams, only Ameche was effective in the mud. Taking a pitchout, he churned 25 yards for the winning touchdown in the third quarter. The fatal drive started with a Donarski fumble on the Marquette 41 yard line. Fighting to the bitter end, the Hilltop defense forced the Badgers into a punting situation with their backs to the goal posts. But the kicker deliberately gave Marquette a safety in order to get his team out of danger. And that was the game. Sophomore fullback Dave Donarski drives into the end zone for Marquette's lone touchdown at Wisconsin Marquette Z0 Indiana 21 Too used to Big Ten defeat, Marquette folded to Indiana, 21-20, in the last 40 seconds at Bloomington. Defeat came in the third quarter when Molenda's place-kick Went wide after Marquetteis second score. Indiana scored first on a 78 yard march climaxed by Rogers one yard smash. Helinski's conversion made it 7-O. Marquette returned the compliment when Indiana fumbled on its own 33. Shockey passed to Zagar who lateraled to Drzewiecki who went all the way. Scaihdi converted. The Hoosiers surged ahead, I4-7, in the third period when Holzbach swept over right end on a pitchout. Again Marquette fought back, this time for 60 yards. Hanley sneaked over from the one. A bad pass from center spoiled Molenda's conversion. After Drzewiecki eluded the Indiana team for 81 yards and a touchdown on a punt return, Indiana, not to be denied, blasted over from the two with 40 seconds left. Helinski then converted for the one point that beat the Hilltop. 'I Marquette 14- Arizona 0 Marquette trimmed the whiskers of the Arizona Wildcats, 14-0, thanks to its asecondf' team. The letdown of two Big Ten defeats and the hot, ethereal air of Tucson were too much for the first team. Penalties and fumbles plagued both teams as the runaway Marquette was supposed to make didrft come off. Except for two touchdown thrusts, the Hilltoppers found the Wildcats rough and unruly on their home range. After a scoreless iirst period, the second team chilled an Arizona drive on its own six and then counterattacked 94 yards for a touchdown. Gilman went over on a five yard thrust. Content with corralling Drzewiecki, the Wildcats overlooked his counterpart, Spycalla, who flashed down the sidelines for 76 yards in the third quarter to put the game on ice, 14-0. Top Row: Tom Kuesel, Dick Varish, Al Janikowski, Dale Lewis, Art Katula, Jerry Peterson, John Madden, Jim Lumber, Ron Rudy, Lou Gral, Norm Sobczak. Row 3: Backfield Coach George Terlep, Head Coach Lisle Blackbourn, AI Turner, Don Molenda, Frank Scaffidi, Jim Pasterski, George Brehm, Marv Swentkofske, Dean Mielke, Stan Andrie, Fred Piet, Ted Stengel, Hosea Sims, Freshman Coach Carl Schuette, Mgr. Dave Wypiszinski. Jim Pasterski, Marquette tackle, blocks the path of Arizona's star tailback, Kenny Cardella. Row 2: Trainer Bob Weingart, End Coach Robert iDocJ Erskine, Tony Winkler, Ed Jarosz, Wayne Brandt, Al Thomas, Co-Capt. Ed Frank, Co-Capt. Dick Raebel, Fred Connally, Jim Hanley, Pat O'Shea, Lou Spycalla, Ron Drzewiecki, Line Coach Orv Dermody, Ass't John Powers. Bottom Row: Fred Kubsch, Ray Dwyer, Ed Mixan, Ray Zagar, Darwin Zimmerman, Dave Donarski, Terry Ward, Dick Van Bendegon, Bob Girman, Tom Peterson, John Zellner. Quarterback Dick Shockey clamps onto a College of Pacific ballcarrier in the i953 Homecoming game. Art Liebscher, COP back, runs into trouble in the form of Marv Swentkofske, Hilltop guard. Marquette 20 College of Pacific 20 Marquette had to come from behind three times to gain a staid 20-20 Homecoming tie with the College of Paciiic Tigers. The nationis second-ranked pass receiver, End Ken Buck, spoiled the Hilltoppers' victory hopes by scoring two touchdowns, the iirst on a 25 yard pass play, and the other on a 33 yard run with an errant Shockey pass. Marquette,s reliable Drzewiecki countered with a 57 yard punt return and an 81 yard sprint from scrimmage to tie the score, 13-13, in the third quarter. Late in the third period, the Tigers again surged down field for 70 yards and a 20-13 lead. But the stubborn Blue and Gold swept back to score in the last quarter. Girman tied the score from six yards out. Scatlidi missed two field goals in the dying seconds, one from the 14 and the other from the 30. Marquette 7 Boston U. 6 The Braves came to Milwaukee, but Milwau- kee's Hilltoppers went to Boston. Their stay, however, was just long enough to beat Boston University, 7-6, on wet, slippery Braves field. Though the team was handicapped by the loss of the injured Drzewiecki, Girman's 41 yard scamper early in the second quarter proved enough for a Blue and Gold victory. Bostonis score came late in the first half on a 41 yard drive which took eight plays. The kick for the extra point went wide. In the scoreless last half, Marquette com- pletely dominated the action with its two fullbacks, Girman and Donarski, shouldering the brunt of the attack. The Hilltoppers were knocking at the gates when the final gun sounded. They were on the Boston one-foot line. Marquette 19 Detroit O Making their last home appearance of the season, the Golden Avalanche buried Detroit, 19-0, to put a happy climax to Parents' Day festivities. Inspired by the play of eight departing seniors, the Hilltopper defense so completely dominated the action that Detroit, not shut out in 57 previous games, could not gain a single first down until the last six minutes of the game. Drzewiecki came off the injury list to romp 56 yards on an off-tackle play early in the iirst quarter for the first Marquette touchdown. A fumble by Detroit on its own 11 yard line in the third quarter was quickly converted into a touchdown by Molenda, who stabbed over from the six. Mixan then capped a 57 yard march with a two yard smash in the fourth quarter. Shackled by their own mistakes, the Titans were able to gain only 88 yards while yielding 240 to the Hilltoppers. Holfback Don Molendo closes in to tackle DeFeudis of Boston University. Don Molendo runs into three Detroit Iinemen as he heads for the Titans' goal. . fwfr' .f sg -ff ,Y . X, ft . . ' 5 1 -it . . , all V .N 1 1 Qt 1 2+ Z 'N A so M stir will Hilltop arms reach out to grab fullback Chick Murphy of Holy Cross with the boll. Morquette's Lou Spycallo is in the foreground. Marquette 13 Holy Cross 'Z Revival of the dormant passing attack made the Hilltoppers' second sortie to Massachusetts a successful venture, for they beat Holy Cross, 13-7. Yielding a first period touchdown to the Crusaders, Marquette fought back to score in the second on a 70 yard march highlighted by a 50 yard pass play from Shockey to Brehm. Drzewiecki slammed over from the seven on a pitchout, but Molenda failed to convert because of a bad pass from center. The score was 7-6 in favor of Holy Cross. A 76 yard drive in the third quarter put the game on ice for the Hilltoppers as Drzewiecki knifed from the seven into the end zone for the score. Scaflidi converted. An alert pass defense and Holy Cross fumbles saved the day in the fourth quarter as the Hilltoppers mired several crusades. Shockey completed 6 of 11 passes for 110 yardsg Brehrn received 5 for 99 yards. Don Molenda gets tripped by o Michigan State defender Marquette 15 Michigan State 21 Awed by the prowess of the mighty Spartans, titleholders of the Big Ten, the Hilltoppers fumbled seven times and twice lost the ball on the Michigan State ten yard line in the first quarter while the Spartans were running up a 14-0 lead. But Marquette woke up in the second period to score a touchdown and a safety to trail 14-9 at halftime. Then they took the second half kickoff and rolled 91 yards in 18 plays to seize the lead from the astounded Spartans. But the scent of roses was too strong and the Rose Bowl dream too real to be shattered. The Spartans swarmed 74 yards with the succeeding kickoff to the winning touchdown. Thus, Michigan State beat Marquette, 21-15. Shockey, who performed like an all-American, completed 10 out of 20 passes for 196 yards. He passed for both touchdowns, once to Brehm and the next one to Braatz, who also received credit for the safety. Freshman Squad Performing publicly just once during the season in the intra-squad Homecoming game, the freshmen did so well that Coach Carl Schutte commented that the team was better than last yearisfi And be it remembered that many of the stars of 1953, such as Shockey, Donarski, Pasterski, and Cirman, were from the past yearls freshman crop. Ably directed by quarterback Dere Carmody, the Colds beat the Blues, 14-0, in the intra-squad game. Top prospects are two of new head coach Frosty Ferzacca's former Green Bay West High School stars, halfbacks Lee Hermsen and Dick Brock. Other promising yearlings are halfbacks Bob Brewer and lim Strackag linemen George Kovacik, Bill Clancy, Jerry Schoen, john Lampine, Art Last, Ien'y Fisher, and Tom Brosnihan. Exactly 49 freshmen were awarded numerals by Coach Schuette, but several have been either drafted or dropped out of school. Strong points of the 1953 frosh were its running attack and powerful line. 219 Bob Weingarf Carl Schuette Trainer Freshman Football Coach Top Row: Bob Brewer, Jim Stracka, Don Swiekatowski, George Bottom Row: Jim Richardson, Lee Hermsen, Dick Brock, Vic Kearney, Alex Yanowsky, John Kampine, Bob Jossart, Jerry Johnston, Don Mortensen, Mike Guerino, Charles Stewart, Jim Bernhard, Gerald Lee, Lyn Wagberg, Fred Albrecht, Pat Laffey, Wright, Mike Bansley, Tom Brosnihan, Alonzo Robinson, Jan Kieser, Paul Scherschel. not shown: Bill Clancey, Jerry Fisher, Tom Flaherty, Gerald Row 2: Coach Carl Schuette, George Kovacik, Floyd Campbell, Johnson: Tom l-0 l l0f Ralph R'-lzlckclf Tom Sfeidl- Robert Dilweg, Jim Skalecka, Bill Patch, Harold Drier, Jerry Schoen, Roman Juzwiak, Don Klase, Bill Cody, Art Last. Joel Nagle Head Couch Setting records right and left, except where it counted, final scores, the 1953-54 Marquette basketball team finished the season with eleven wins and fifteen losses. Although the Marquette University followers expected better results from the fine material, the year did hold its share of profits. Marquette's team operated this year under the direction of a new coach, Joel ajackv Nagle, who took over for Texv Wiiiter. Assisting Nagle was Bob Macler, ex-Wisconsiii star. A basketball follower answers two questions when the time comes to debate the results of the preceding season. Was the team successful? And was the season worthwhile to the team? Basketball In the case of success, Marquette faired moderately. The season record wasn,t the best, nor was it the worst. Marquette met some of the best teams in the nation and even then played creditable though losing basketball. Many of the Hilltop defeats were close games. But the profits exceeded the drawbacks of a losing season. The experience gained was an important factor, as was the potentiality of a high-scoring quintet. For the Hrst time, Mar- quette had three players each scoring more than 300 points: Terry Rand, Russ Wittberger, and Rube Schulz. Four other players broke into three figures: Bob Van Vooren, Ralph Wilson, Pat O,Keefe, and Dale Sevcik. Spencer Schnaitter, Yale forward, gets set to shoot while High in the air goes.Marquette's Ralph Wilson in an John Puk and Rube Schulz of Marquette watch. attempt to score against Mlchlgan State. , 1? ' N. ,,, , Y Q ,Q . X . I W ai E , ,l Ei: Terry Rand C Bob Van Vooren F Don Metz F John Puk F ff Fi F 1 . ,,. , Y r . . , , X, ri , L r E , , ' , 1 - M ,J ' Seasorfs Record Marquette 80 . . . .... Ripon 34 Marquette 9'l .... Valparaiso 72 Marquette 56 ..... Wisconsin 64 Marquette 79 Bowling Green 86 Marquette 92 ..... Creighton 73 Marquette 74 ....... Detroit 68 Marquette 74 ..... Michigan 89 Marquette 69 . . . . . Drake 76 Marquette 82 .... Valparaiso 74 Marquette 82 ..... Creighton 93 Marquette 60 Michigan State 65 Marquette 90 . . . . . . Bradley 97 Marquette 73 .... Minnesota 9l Marquette 87 .... St. Norbert 58 Marquette 57 . . ..... Yale 66 Marquette 79 ..... Louisville 88 Marquette 68 ..... Michigan 76 Marquette 88 ....... Loyola 82 Marquette 68 ..... Louisville 76 Marquette 66 . . . Notre Dame 79 Marquette 80 . . . . . Toledo 60 Marquette 76 ....... Detroit 80 Marquette 81 . . . . . . Drake 69 Marquette 68 . . . Notre Dome 79 Marquette 68 . . . . . Loyola 63 Marquette 76 . . . Bradley 68 G 7 5 ., .VZI ' '..:A ':',E b Q, . ' 5 X 1 ',,, A X 1 or Rube Schulz F Russ wmberger c Doug can G Dune sevcik F Del Nochalel G Jim Smith G Don Bugalski F Pat 0'Keefe G Ralph Wilson F Jack .Iansky F Five times Marquette soared over the 85 point total, but the opponents did it six times. The team scored 1,965 points in this, the longest scheduled season ever, but the opponents scored only 42 points less. One of the causes of the season's losing record lies in the fact that many opposing players had accurate shooting eyes against a sometimes weak Hilltop defense. To mention a few: Dick Rosen- thal of Notre Dame countered 295 Ed Cole, Creighton, meshed 39, Dick Estergard, Bradley, scored 383 lack Stephans, Notre Dame, poured Hil ltopper, Terry Rand. - in 29, and Guy Sparrow, Detroit, added 25 points once and 24 another time. Marquette opened the 1958-54 season, the 35th season of basketball, with an 80-34 trouncing of Ripon. The smaller Redmen had no chance in this debut of the tallest front line ever recorded in the annals of Marquette basketball. The Brst loss of the season came at the hands of Wisconsin. The Badgers sped away from the Hilltoppers in the closing minutes to earn a 64-56 victory. Bill Simonovitch, Minnesotas giant Russ Wlttberger, Hilltop pivotman, Six foot nine inch Terry Rand dribbles pivotman, shoots over the out grabs a rebound away from Julius away from the Detroit Titans' of- stretched arms of Terry Rand and McCoy of Michigan State. fensive star, Guy Sparrow. Dale Sevcik. Kenny Howard of Loyola tries to shoot through the guard of the tallest Basketball Marquette then continued another chapter in the book of wins at the Clybourn Street Gym. Since early in 1952, the Hilltoppers haven't been beaten there, and this year was no exception to that rule. The seasonis second gym Win came with a 92-73 trouncing of Creighton. This game also saw the innovation of the double-pivot in Marquette's attack. Terry Rand led the squad with 26 counters. The alternating win and lose tendency of Marquette continued with an 89 to 74 defeat at the hands of Michigan. Five Wolverines hit between 19 and 13 points. Marquette added win number three to the Hilltop slate with an 82-74 victory over Val- paraiso on the latteris home court. Rube Schulz led the scoring with a 26 point outburst. Ralph Wilson sparked a fourth quarter victory drive. In the final game before Christmas vacation, Marquette played Michigan State at the Mil- Waukee Arena. The Spartans won, 65-60. Again the Hilltoppers fell behind early in the contest, and a fourth quarter rally failed to save the game. Traveling to Minneapolis to face Minnesota, Marquette ran up against a stumbling block made up of Gophers Bennett, Miller, Mencel, and Garmaker. They scored 15 to 18 points each. The Gophers had no trouble protecting a 20 point bulge as they coasted to a 91-73 victory. The Fighting Irish gather around Marquette's Terry Rand as he attempts cm jump shot in the Notre Dame Gym. Terry Rand jumps high to block a shot by Dick Rosenthal, Notre Dame's high scorer. Little Art Schaik of Loyola is guarded carefully by two tall Hill- toppers, Terry Rand and Rube Schulz. lt's mine! Bob Weber of Wisconsin and Terry Rand, Del Nachazel of Marquette seem to say as they vie for a rebound. Look Bobby Kenny awaits Yale appeared on the Marquette schedule for the first time and copped a 66-57 victory, Marquette's fifth loss of the year. Bob Van Vooren took scoring honors with 21 points, but would have preferred a victory for Marquette. Dampening Marquetteis New Year's Eve celebrations, Michigan dumped the Hilltop, 76-68, for the second time. Pat O'Keefe meshed 25 scores, but Marquette again lacked the team unity needed for the win. The fifth Marquette loss in a row came at the hands of Louisville. The Cardinals domi- nated the floor play in the first half, and then protected a five point margin in the fourth stanza to win, 76-68. The break in the long winning drought came with Marquette's 80-60 trouncing of Toledo. Drake was the second victim in a Hilltop four game winning streak, as Marquette staged a second half onslaught to win handily, 81-69. Loyola was the next victim of Marquette in a game played at Chicago. Ralph Wilson sparked a fourth quarter Hilltop drive to a 68-68 victory. Before one of the largest crowds of the season, Marquette added win number seven with a 91-72 shellacking of Valparaiso. It was a team victory. Van Vooren and Wilson hit from the outside, and when Valparaiso came out to stop them, Band and Wittberger took over with inside hook and jump shots. Marquette came to the end of the victory rope when Bowling Green hung an 86-79 loss on the traveling Hilltop quintet. Al Bianchi led his squad with an all-around stellar performance. Detroit visited the Hil1top's gym, and was defeated, 74-68, despite Sparrow's 25 points. Van Vooren, Hilltop guard, tries to talk Loyola's Howard out of a basket while Russ Wittberger the result. ma l'm a saiIboat, Dale Clgorl Sevcik seems to be saying ds he bumps into Clair Reason 1335 of Toledo. Russ Wittberger, Dale Sevcik, and another Hilltopper gang up on a Yale player who grimly clutches the ball. A Wisconsin player holds back Terry Rand of Pat O'Keefe l33J, Hilltop guard, lets fly with a push ' shot while Yale Bulldogs eye the ball. Marquette whale another Badger, Bob Weber 1507, heads for the ball. Traveling to Des Moines, Marquette became favorites to swipe a victory, but Bulldog Gus Ollrich had other ideas. Scoring 28 points and rebounding like a fiend, he led Drake to a 76-69 upset. Two night later, at Omaha, Mar- quette ran up against another hot scorer. Creighton, or better yet, Ed Cole, surprised Marquette with a 93-82 decision. The 5 foot 7 inch guard threw in 39 points to lead the home team to victory. Home to face another powerhouse, Marquette went all out for points. But the Bradley Braves still bested the Hilltoppers by seven points with a 97-90 conquest. Rand sco1'ed 35 points for Marquette, tying the school record for a single game, but Bradleyis Estergard nearly nullified this with 33 points. Wittberger sat this one out with an injury. With pent-up exasperation from this latest edging, Marquette went wild against St. Norbert, beating the De Pere school, 87-58. Rand and Schulz led the Hilltop with 19 and 17 points respectively. Louisville decided to pay Marquette a visit on Feb. 20, and took something home with them. It was an 88-79 win. Marquette's three top scorers-O,Keefe with 23, Wittberger with 19, and Rand with 14-failed to stop the Cardinals' well rounded attack. The Hilltop applied a roaring halt to Loyola's highly geared basketball machine, and then feverishly protected an eight point lead in the final minutes to take an 88-82 victory. Bob Van Vooren lwith balll, Marquette guard, meets Bob Carney, a Bradley star. Marquette Varsity Basketball lLeft to rightl around the M : Doug Gill G, Bob Van Vooren G, Del Nachozel G, Don Metz F, Rube Schulz F, Russ Wittberger C, Dole Sevcik F, Mgr. Bill Isaacson, Coach Joel Jack Nagle, Ass't Coach Bob Mader, Mgr. Bill Pickering, Don Bugalski F, Terry Rand C, John Puk F, Jack Jansky G, Ralph Wilson F, Jim Smith G, Pat O'Keefe G. Everybody's after that elusive ball in the Marquette-Yale game at the Milwaukee Arena. Facing South Bend's Fighting Irish, Mar- quette fell behind by 10 points in the Hrst few minutes, and then battled the Irish evenly throughout the rest of the game. Dick Rosen- thalis 31 points led the Notre Dame quintet to a 79-66 win. Continuing the road trip, Marquette played Detroit in the Motor City. Again Sparrow led the Titans with QA points, and this time Detroit gained an 80-76 shading over the Hilltoppers. The best Marquette could do in the return tilt with Notre Dame was to add two points to the score of the first game. lack Stephan's 29 points led the visitors' 79-68 victory. The game was highlighted by Marquetteis early lead, but this soon wilted in the face of Notre Dameis tempered shooting. Marquette faced Bradley at Peoria in the seasonis finale. The Hilltoppers spurted in the third quarter against Bradleyis second string. Don Bugalski sparked the team to a late drive that shook off Bradleyis regulars, last ditch attempt to take up the 16 point slack. Rube Schulz led Marquette with 19 points as the Hilltoppers triumphed, 76-68. And so ended the season. Not a highly suc- cessful one, but a proitable one. Marquette will have all but two of its regulars back next year, and the experience the team gained this year provides the keynote to a good season next year. 227 A'2:zr::.Msf::., Freshman Basketball The object of the Freshman basketball team is to acquaint new players with the fundamental style and the plays of the varsity squad. With this in mind, the freshman cagers, tutored by Assistant Coach Bob Mader, went through a season of practice and exhibition games. In a non-league schedule with various Marquette all-star teams, the Freshmen compiled a 6-1-1 won-lost-tied record. Victories were over the Naval ROTC, Football, Medical School, Dental School, Law School, and Marquette all- stars. The loss was to the Naval ROTC all-stars, and the tie was with the Football all-stars. The Freshmen were a speedy outfit with a good fast break. Standouts for the season were jerry Hopfensperger, honorary team captaing Dennis Carroll and Bob Fox, guards, jim Stracka, a forward, and center Bob Schultz. Back Row: Richard Sujecki, Robert Schultz, James Treis, Gerald Hopfensperger, Richard Qualliotine, Richard Otto James Stracka, Robert McCarthy. Front Row: Charles Dougherty, manager, Richard Olsen, Dennis Carroll, Bruce Vincent, Edward Gorman Richard Czarnecki, Robert Fox, Thomas Ruffing, Robert Gallivan. 228 Indoor and Outdoor Track Jo Mel Shimek Couch The 1954 edition of the Marquette indoor and outdoor track team was not expected to repeat the history-making achievements of the 1953 squad, but nevertheless performed credit- ably. Since the track season was scarcely underway at the printing of last year's Hilltop, it is fitting to mention the success of the 1953 team now. That team will go down in Hilltop track annals as one of the Hnest of all time. Under the tutelage of Coach Bus Shimek, the 1953 thin- clads won three major championships: the Central Collegiate Conference indoor and out- door closed meets and the CCC outdoor open meet staged annually at the Marquette Stadium. Six individual school records were established: john Bennett in the broad jumpg Wayne Robins in the outdoor mile rung Bob Allen in the indoor two mileg and Ted Baars in the indoor 440 and 880, and in the outdoor 880. Bennett Won the NCAA championship with a leap of 25 feet 396 inches and competed with an American track team on a European tour. Bennett was later named to the all-American track team, in addition to being ranked as the third best broad jumper in the World. Faced with a tremendous rebuilding task after losing six valuable seniors through grad- uation, Shimek managed to bring his charges through the 1954 indoor campaign with a dual meet record of two wins and one loss, and a second place finish in the CCC meet. eff, Broad and High Jumps Bob Schulz, High Jump - U as 4 W . , W JSVEVMAX QS M r I !'.', ,EAD ' f , M - N N'Q'f? f' hjiJ .':.'ff ,V . 37' E5 2 ' W V, I 7 M W , ' ww--WN, .Y . V . X KKWQ - 4. .. ,I .474 I ,mv , K 5 A. gi 4 1 N ,. I zwkgv. 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I , :ragga - ...I 4 A Q Z x A 1 rt. f,,:Ri:.,,w:yM. W , 3 f , 1 f - '- ,. 1 f, x. ,M iw A N -4'---,M X 1,-..-,L-,Q aw, 4 ga ' 1 S , - H if-7,15-9f'S gf5i4 X M5 5 .J-A-.,...,..: li ':- QQ .V X-.f 3 T uf Q f, . . W N , Www., -'W 4-M N i ,'- J. f f , , 1 ' 1 1' 5 .1 .. A U W A M R EL h :Z 1? , sl -2 . - A il ,,,,,,,,,,, W. . ,- ' M' . , , 4 -'F 2 X 1 1, ' 2 . M. . ,Y N W: 4,- aa,-:eggs 1 N? W. .,k, 1.m..:ggV5,g, Q ---- 1 123 ' . T tm . t -pw. -1- -ws. ww- f N -,,,R,3w. Mrqjgiijaf' W-:44,4,W3,A,,,,gBwIS'y. . i M193 , .-...L15v0:'1'. - ' '-:-' 1'-if ,. Lf we 4 , 2.2,-'-'. g . t S K' 'wit' ' JQQ.-if ., ' '4 :gil Y..,...,,,,,1. ,ww-Mate 5 ' 4 . A V i f', . N 1 '1 - ' .. -735.1 . . Ai5,j.mf7 ., .-. A 9w9'5fiff'f .. ' 3 'K i' K . Wit? , zzu a , ..,. ,. qllb ,, in Auuu, . A , . , 1 f . U , ,ff V,.' - A af. S I ,' IW '. . x X4 K new T ' if 4' f ty ' H 33 3 5 s' f x N' fic is t x Su M if 4 xx:-f V I W X. t Mmm M N H'f 545-is 5 , 1 E Q M Af ff 1 6 I 3, lqfisf 5 'f w S- 9 ! ,ff fc, 441 . Q52 iii Miflgsfgd? Awleg x 155, if-FK , V in 1 5 A 53: 91.V.' K A1521 r- 'lim 19775 ' '7'? f:?' ' ' A- VD 'I .A :- S pa .3 MQMM 1. ., V F 313 fyiyzqx , . .gh iw 4 ff fi? 'W x qi 4 R H . it vi 3 . f , 1 :glz::,.:.: f ,.i' -RL .gl QQ 5.111 4 Jiffy- '- regrxy V S Q ' .,f-v nik ll! I! ' Q51 msg W2 1 ww? '54-f 2 mm-an f . 1 A Q W 'FS Q f Fi 5 if fig? X , EX E :.:f.fw :f., , :ff 2 Y .:. w S 0 . 4 m ' Marquette Track Team Back Row: Mgr. Don Stoffel, Dick Treder, Bob Schulz, Tom O'MoIley, Joe Ploter Glenn Goebel Dick Smith, Frank Scofiidi, Al Thomas, Tony Persho. Row 2: Ass't Coach Don Murphy, John Sounders, Joe Bendy, Al Pritchett, Ken Szczesny George Walter, Jim Brooks, Dick McCormack, Tom Lemkuhl. Front Row: Stu Milson, Dick Hart, John Bennett, Bob Allen, Jack Richards Ken Marzelkowski Coach Mel Shimek, not shown: Deon Mielke. The Hilltoppers opened the season with a 56-48 triumph over the University of Chicago in the Windy City, Ian. 30. On Feb. I9 the thinclads resumed competition against Drake University at Des Moines, Iowa, shading the host Iowans, 5836-50342. The triumph avenged a two point defeat by Drake a year previous. Marquette suffered its lone dual defeat of the indoor campaign Feb. 27 against Notre Dame. The Fighting Irishv swamped the Hilltoppers, 66-38. A week later in the CCC indoor champion- ships, the Irish dethroned the Hilltoppers, winning, 59-38, as Shimek's squad grabbed the runner-up spot in the eight team Held. Bennett and Allen retained their individual titles in the broad jump and two-mile respec- tively. Alvin Thomas, defending sprint champ- ion, suilered a spike gash in the broad jump preliminaries and was unable to compete. Senior Dick Smith Iinished second in the low hurdles, third in the high hurdles, and ran a leg of the mile relay to lead Marquette University with 735 points. Iunior grid stars Frank Scaihdi and Dean Mielke placed second and third respectively in the shot put. Senior Tom O,Malley was third in the high jump, and junior Al Pritchett third in the 440. In the 880, Hilltop sophomore standout in the middle distance, Tom Lehmkuhl, placed third, and senior George Walter was Hfth. The mile relay team, comprised of sophomore Glen Goebel, seniors Joe Bendy, Smith, and Pritchett, was fourth. Track Dick Smith, H urdles Cross Country Coach Buz Shimek's cross country team, its ranks depleted by graduation losses, wobbled through a disappointing season, winning one of three dual meets and finishing fourth in the Central Collegiate Conference meet. Senior letterman Bob Allen and George Walter were the only harrier veterans and Shimek was forced to rely on inexperienced sophomores for the remainder of the squad. Allen was the individual standout, being un- defeated in the dual meets and placing fourth in the conference meet. Tom Lehmkuhl, best of the sophomore crop, was the only other Hilltopper to Hnish among the top ten in the CCC race. Brooks, Clark Wangerin, and Dick Hart completed the varsity roster. The harriers opened the season with a 23-32 victory over Lawrence College at Appleton, Wis. On Homecoming weekend, Notre Dame administered the Hilltoppersi Hrst defeat, win- ning, 26-30, on the Washington Park course. Western Michigan invaded Milwaukee the following weekend and trimmed the Hilltoppers, 24-31, in the final dual meet of the season. Despite the poor showing of the 1953 harriers, the outlook for 1954 is quite promising. joining Brooks, Wangerin, Hart, and Lehmkuhl will be the most talented freshman squad in recent years. The squad is comprised of Dave Harris, Dave Duffett, Dick Wesley, Dale Petranech, Genivo Munoz, and Ken Voss. All are expected back next year. Standing: Joe Bendy, Dick Hart, Bob Allen, George Walter, Tom Lemkuhl. Kneeling: Dick Tre-der, Coach Mel Shimek, Jim Brooks. v Larry Ledermon Couch An impressive 5-3 record by the middle of February, 1954, heralded the coming of age of wrestling as an intercollegiate sport at Mar- quette. Born in 1950, the sport has struggled in obscurity, cheered only by bare bleachers and ignored by the givers of athletic scholarships. Unable to lure grapplers through athletic aid, Coach Larry Ledermanis Hilltoppers gave 5 to 15 points away each match on forfeits. Despite the obstacles, they still challenged all comers, big and small, from Wisconsin to Ripon, from Northwestern to Chicago University. Victories came at the expense of Wisconsin Wrestling State Teachers, 24-8 and 22-17, Illinois Institute of Technology, 24-85 Chicago University, 18-17, and Ripon, 7-1. Losses came at the hands of Wisconsin, 26-05 Northwestern, 33-5, and Great Lakes Naval Station, 29-3. Varsity standouts were Bob Karczewski, 130 lb. division, Dick Muench, 1375 Al Mattaliano, 147, C-entlemani' lim Kops, 1555 Larry Galka, 1675 Jack McPhillips, 177, and Ray Bardon, heavyweight. Future prospects gleam bright for the Hilltoppers, for all the varsity members will return next year. Standing: Coach Larry Lederman, Vince Baldissari, Wayne Chaney, Mgr. David Gershaw, Louis Prescott, Jim Kopps, Larry Galka. Kneeling: Ass't Coach Harlow Hellstrom, Bob Karczewski, AI Mattaliano, Ray Bardon, Jack McPhiIlips, Jim Ryan. H Q sigma, Sis Back Row: Al Janikowski, Ken Arndt, Edward Allen, Robert Whaley, Tom Welsch, Dr. C. P. Nader, coach. Kneeling: Jan Heintz, Bob Schreiner, Bob Goerke, Ronald Kigowa. Golf Improving last season's record of two victories, six defeats, and one tie was the goal that Marquettels new golf coach, Dr. Charles P. Nader, set for himself. Coach Nader, who previously coached at Auburn University, was expecting five returning lettermen: Alex Kanikowske, Robert Whaley, Tom Welsch, Kenneth Arndt, and Edward Allen to form the nucleus of this year's team. Coach Nader made no predictions on the possibilities of this year's team because he was neither acquainted with the strength of his own team nor with that of Hilltopper opponents. The 1954 schedule included games with Wisconsin, Lawrence, Michigan State, Carroll, Ripon, Beloit and Milwaukee State. Back Row: Jerome Darnieder, James Cavanaugh, Joseph Pesavento, Coach Don Clark, Robert Eagan, Tom Raherty, Bob Zaffrann. Kneeling: Vernon Hartwich, James Cranahan, Jack Peters, Larry Camsky, Thomas Felton. Tennis The Marquette tennis team faced a rugged 1954 schedule. Of the 1953 team which had a most successful season in losing only to Wiscon- sin and Notre Dame, only one varsity player returned. Nevertheless, the Hilltop netmen were out to repeat or better the 1953 record of seven wins and two losses. Coach Donald Clark built his team around veteran Tom Felton and three promising rookies: Bob Zaffron, Bob Lukian, and Dan Beihofl. He also relied on the performances of Farrell LeVasseur and Michael Mackendon. The ten-match 1954 schedule included the following schools: Wisconsin, Lawrence, Ripon, Beloit, Saint Ambrose, Loras, Saint Norbert, Carroll, and Milwaukee State. W.A.A. Sport skills and lasting friendships were developed by members of the VVomen's Athletic Association. Coeds were active in bowling, volleyball, fencing, and basketball, and partici- pate in bowling and basketball tournaments. The bowling contest drew six teams while ten teams entered the basketball competition. Sorority and dormitory groups sponsored the tearn's tournament play, and a trophy was awarded each champion. Marquetteis W.A.A. group, a member of the Athletic Federation of College Women, sched- uled inter-school rivalry playdays and invita- tional nights. Colleges represented were Beloit, Cardinal Stritch, Downer, Mount Mary, and Wisconsin State. Co-ordinating W.A.A. activities are Mrs. Georgia Klein and Miss Ianan Rieff. Coed otlicers are Mary Hollenback, president, Peg Clasiau, vice-president, and Pat Stift, secretary- treasurer. En gorde! Mrs. Georgia Klein Director W.A.A. fencing class. Intramurals Donald A. Clark Director The Marquette University intramural sports program, under the direction of Donald A. Clark, has furnished Hilltop students with one of the most comprehensive programs in the history of the school. It was sports for all, and all for sports as more than fifty-five per cent of the male students participated in at least one of the twenty activities which were offered to male students on the Hilltop. Starting with the opening of classes in the fall and continuing until the final examinations in the spring, the students were offered interest- ing and developmental activities which helped them to enjoy their leisure time and practice good sportsmanship. Basketball, With over 800 participants com- peting in seven different leagues, was the most popular activity among intramural enthusiasts. Medals were awarded to the top four teams in each league and two trophies were presented to the finalists in the April tournament. Second in popularity was bowling. A total of 32 teams, comprising over 400 bowlers, par- ticipated in six leagues. Christmas and spring tournaments were held with trophies awarded to the winning teams and individual leaders. The program also included the following sports: touch football, baseball, softball, volley- ball, boxing, Wrestling, swimming, track, fencing, Weightlifting, tennis, golf, riflery, badminton, shuftleboard, skiing, table tennis, and darts. 'W'1fJ 9 1425? -fif- HWQ P P' A K 'Wm Q V N. 11.2.2255 Jimi: . 5354 Q fy wiv mv, ' Q IPF. --. iv Y 5355 I .MB 5? nge my 3 Us f .1133 'U wr 238 ART During the past year, live murals have taken shape in the Brooks Memorial Union under the hands of five artists. Students who see the murals can have their understanding of art, of Marquette, and of academic life enlarged by them. At the first floor entrance, the life of Father Peter A. Brooks, SJ., is portrayed symbolically in glittering mosaic, the Work of a Milwaukee artist, Edmund Lewandowski. The Sportv mural by Santos Zingale domi- nates not only the Wall but the atmosphere of the Grill room with its color and the strength of the Hgures of the athletes. Drama', by Lester O. Schwartz, on the west Wall of the grill room, is a mural depicting the Work of the creative genius in abstract and semi-abstract forms. Pages from Father Marquette's journal were given spatial existence by Russell Hendrickson. Semi-abstract forms have been given a simple design by the artist so that this mural would be restful and pleasing in the lounge. The wrought iron, stained glass and lucite used by Franklin Boggs in his Biblical triptych in the ballroom are a unique medium and pro- duce a bright, arresting effect. The murals provide an example of the integration of art and architecture. The artists were commissioned by Gimbel Brothers. Charles Zaclok, executive vice-president of Gimbels, directed the program. Artist Russell Hendrickson works on the Father Marquette mural. At right, the Biblical trypticb by Franklin Boggs is in the Union Ballroom. Below, an original Lamprecht painting of Father Marquette was discovered at the Uni- versity by Dr. George New, the artist who is restoring it. . Y' XG 1' ' 9 A -. 5 fnif 1 1 an ,fx - Q - N . L ' 'Z , fx fm L f 5 Q vm Q Q WSW M 5: 1 A f T Q sf H wif B?-M ' f 5 f , 22312 1 Q H 2:2 32: Z: W f SQL.. X! fu.. ' A n..-QQ! z In X ,N svifg A Q M is ,.4- Q... x :,: 4- ::- fi L L ' 25,12- 44 FY-eu ., E .K if 1? fQ.,,.i .ws M1 , -ALL..-,-a af, x..:, t H - 3 L. f : V an f' 'ww' 3525- 'I TW ' J ,, , 2 W . ' 5 mwwww . 'KT-H .A W mf w A PE N- ,.: ,. K xl-v S5 A 1. EY Q ,K ., x 1 :.: ,., , :Z 55 - 15 W 1 A gg w , 'g.gf'ig 15,5 W 7 ' ,E ,EE J' s fgsff gk S' 4,f,-..-..M-,- v -.f -.il -.M A Q 1' .M-x 'li' IZA fjmv Rm WW ,N ,550gf+xT, A W2 ii VV h 2 z N W is sis .X R, 3 . . ,. K X 552, :sas X . . .. .. -5 J 5 1 - ....f-.AE!.i2Q,i?L.....Q..A, 1. ,. , , Q EN 240 1954 HILLTOP STAFF Ellen Usher and Al Eberle, Associate Editors Rosemary Rocca and Tom Behan, Assistant Editors Editorial Staff Clarence Conrad, Cutlines Don Butterfield, Sketches Charles Zeigler, Layout Charles Harbutt, Pictures Buzz Mille1', Sports Cathy Coady, Index Larry Anderson, Quiplines Jerry Kliebhan, Layout Barbara Horn, Index Layout Reporters Gregory Cannizzo Mary Holm Janice Moll Margaret Newman Natalie Rawson Patricia Sullivan Lillian Vedder Mary Ellen Vizena Index Suzanne DeChant Gretchen Fieweger Eileen Kelliher Doris Kozen Pamela Lynch Catherine Metting Mary Jane Nelson Carol Richardson Barbara Schrnoll Maureen Shinners Doris Tannenbaum Barbara Tiritilli Diane Wagner Doreen Ackeret C. Joseph Bendy Mary Sue Bilder Thomas Blackburn Genevieve Blake Georgiana Boda Bill Blossfeld Mary Carney Thomas Cress Rita Curran Robert Dameron Nancy Durkin Rosemary Fiala Anthony Geracie Maartje Gerrits Jo Ann Govern William Harper Judy Kaluzny Marilyn Keil Mary Kenney Mary Ketelson Wayne Kirchoffer Noel Lundberg Margaret Mathews John Mayerl Dennis McGuire Donald McHugh Thomas O'Rourke Joan Prentice Carol Rueckel Tom Ryder Moises Sandoval James Sankovitz James Slawny Marianne Sommer James Stitt Mary Jane Towey Judy Walter Thomas Weber Russ Wittberger General Staff Ron Baldwin Mary Lou Beatty Eric Bishop Susan Evitts Penny Gartman Rita Hanczuk Mike Jarvis Barbara Knapp Rose Koeppel Mary Ann Kral Patricia Krecklow Ann M. Sullivan Ella Vajda Senio.r Representatives Robert Martinovich, Graduate School Virginia Henneberry, Liberal Arts Thomas Luettgen, Liberal Arts John Fredericks, Business Administration Thomas Doyle, Dentistry Mary Ellen Segerson, Dental Hygiene George Webster, Engineering Beatrice Hector, Journalism Patrick Rude, Law Bernard Doll, Medicine Joyce Sprang, Nursing Joan Hilkert, Medical Technology James Spitz, Speech 242 Index to Hilltop XXXX D A Abbick, Rev. John, SJ. ...... ....... ,,.,.,,.. 1 5 9 Abbott, Dr. T. R ....,.,.,,.,,,,..,.,,.,. ,..,,,. ..,.,,, ,,,,,, 5 6 Abrams, Don ...........................,.,......,,.,.,..,.,,.... ..,,,, 4 5 Accomando, Paul P, .,,..........,,.,.........,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 0 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Acker, Roland L. ...............l.................,.l..,,,,,.,.,,.,..,....,,.....,,..,................. 46 Ieglchelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, is. Activities ........................,..........,...................,.,........,,,... .,.,,,,,.,.,.,,.,,,,.,. 1 99 Adam, LaVera ..........,........,.............,.............,....... 1 .,.,....,...., .......,, 1 08 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Keota, Iowa. Adamkiewicz, Donna .....................,,........, .......,,...,.,,...,.,. .,..,l... 2 4 Adamkiewicz, Joseph ...................,.......,.......,......,..,......... .....,.,. 1 83 Adlam, Robert Thomas ....,......,.,,.,,......,,.......................,,.,,,., ,,,.,, 3 0 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sodality. Administrative Personnel ...............,...... , .................,.....,...... ...... 1 8 Advertising ...,.,...,....,,.........,.,,......,....,........,,,...,,.,,..,,,....,,,, ,...,.,., 2 41 AIEE-IRE .................,... ........,,.. 6 9 Aiken, Prof. Ray J, ..... ,......... ..,.,,,.,. ..,......... - ,,,.. 8 9 Al-zka, Rouben .................. .......,.,........,,.....,..,,.,....,................,......, 1 44, 197 Akrawi, Salim I. .....,.............,............................ ,... ............,,....................... 7 0 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Baghdad, Iraq. Albers, Ricardo .........,..... ...............,............................ ................... 1 8 3 Albrecht, Fred ..........,.................,.....................,.......................,..,......,,.... 219 Alfano, john G. ............1....,.....................,.....,.....................,.,.........,,......, 58 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kenosha, Wis. Tennis Team, Student American Dental Association. Alfreda, Sister, S.I.C. ...............................................,..........,..,....,......,...... 25 Allen, Dorothea M. .......................1.....,.....,,.,,..,.....,...,.......,...,....,..,,,.,.,... 108 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Sodality, Student Club. Allen, Edward ...................,...........,.............................,.................... 139, 234 Allen, john H. ...........................................................,........,....,..........,,.... 98 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi, Glee Club. Allen, Robert L. ..................,............................,..,,,...,,.,,, 30, 229, 231, 232 Bachelor of General Studies. Milwaukee, Wis. Track Team, Cross Country Team. Allgeier, Donald ...,......,..,.............,....,,...,,,.,,,,.,,..,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,. 46 Alm, Lowell D. ..............,.........,.,.,,....,....,.....................,., ,.,.... 5 8 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Eau Claire, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta ..,.................,,.,,............,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,.....,, .,,.... 1 49 Alpha Delta Sigma .................. .........,..................... ,....,. 1 3 9 Alpha Delta Theta ...... ....... 1 49 Alpha Epsilon Iota ........ ,,,.... 1 51 Alpha Epsilon Pi ........... .,,,.,. 1 39 Alpha Kappa Delta ....... ,.,.,,, 1 31 Alpha Kappa Kappa ..... ..,.... 1 41 Alpha Kappa Psi ........ .,.,... 1 41 Alpha Omega ........... ..,,... 1 41 Alpha Phi Omega ...... ....... 1 41 Alpha Sigma Nu ........ .,,,.,. 1 28 Alpha Tau Delta ........ .,,,... 1 51 Altstadt, John ........... - ............... ....... 1 40 Amenta, Peter .................,................ .,,.,., 1 34 American Finance Association ...... ..,.... 4 5 Amrhein, Mrs. E. ......................... ....... 1 25 Anchor and Chain Officers ...... ....... 1 22 Anczak, Carlene ........................... - ...................... ....... 1 53 Andersen, Chester W. ............................................ ....... 5 8 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Racine, Wis. Andersen, Robert A. ......... - ...........................................................,,,,.,.,.. 46 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Anderson, Alvin H. ...............................................................................,,. 46 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwa- tosa, Wis. Anderson, Robert ................................................. ..,........... .,........,...,,, 1 4 7 Anderson, Victor R. ........... - .............................. .....,, 3 0 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Andrews, Gordon ...- ......................................... ,,1,,, , 96 SUB TIT TE Fon THERE 1 0 N . F. of L . SKILLED When You Builds CR FTSM Remodel or Repair- - dords Of , ke sure of the highest stun i mo b re uiring thot all Phases of the workmanship Y q , U . ncmftsmen kb done byA F L Skilled NO WO' e ' ' Mi Qukee Building Gnd members of the IW Construction Trodes Coundll ... Milwaukee Building and Construction Trades Council 1713 N. 12th St. John Zuncanaro, President CO. 4-4700 Affiliated with the A. F. of L. Andrie, Stan .............................. ......... 2 13, 215 Angeline, Sister M., O.S.F. ..... ............... 1 07 Angeloff, Theodore ..............................,. ........,............ .... - ......... 1 2 0 Anholt, Anna Mac ......... , ......................................................................... 37 Annen, Patricia Louise ......................................,......,.............................v 30 Bachelor of Science. Arlington Heights, Ill. Sociology Club, International Relations. Antoinette, Sister M., C.S.j. ..........,......v................................................ 108 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wichita, Kan. Arakelian, George ........................................................... .......,... 1 95 Aristotelian Society ........................................... ....... . .. ................ ..... . 158 Army Reserve Officers Training Corps. ...................................... 120, 121 Arndorfer, John D. .................................................................. 30, 137, 167 Bachelor of Science. Green Bay, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Fox River Valley Club. Arnclt, Kenneth E. ....................... .................. ........... 4 5 , 140, 164, 234 Arndt, Marilyn ...................... .................... 1 08, 153 Arnold, james ...............,........... ......................... 1 28 Arnold, Rev. Richard E., SJ. ...... ........... 1 33 Aronson, Robert .......................... ........ 1 40 ART ........................... . .... .... . , ........... 238 Arvan, Edward ......,. ........ I 38,139 A.S.C.E. .................. ........... 6 9 Asma, Richard ...... ........ 1 81 A.S.M.E. ................ ........ 7 6 Athletic Board ......... ........ Z 10 Aubrey, Edmund ..... ........ 1 83 Auman, Ann ......... ........ 3 1 Ausman, Robert ....... ........ 1 39 Avalanche Club ....... ....... ........ 1 7 2 B Bachhuber, Mary ............ ......................... ....................................... 1 8 1 Bachman, Patricia M. ............................................................ 114, 116, 157 Bachelor of Science. St. Cloud, Minn. Sigma Kappa Phi. Baggot, Gerald P. ...................................................................... 56, 58, 144 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wisconsin Dells, Wis. Psi 1 Omega, Dental School Chorus. Barley, Elizabeth ...........,............................................................... ........ 3 7 Bakewicz, A. J. ........... a ...................... ........ 1 34 Baldassari, Vince ......... .............. ....,... 2 5 3 .eet ' ' ,N llrlr fifz ' -fy ,Q ,'f,,,,, - '- 2 Q r .... ,.. 5 PIIUDUIITIMETEHS i Counting and Measuring Machines For all industrial applications DURANT MFG. COMPANY 1879 - Our 75th Anniversary - 1954 Established 1879 1929 N. Buffum St. Milwaukee 1, Wis. 77!4zgaez!z'e AT OILGEAR function in key capacities of Management, Sales, Engineering and Production. For your career, consider Oilgear Fluid Power Development, Application, Sales and Manufacturing Engineering. If you want to develop, test and place lluid power compon- ents in production . . . help solve problems by co-ordinating fluid power designs with special requirements . . . meet people interested in solving power transmission problems or as- sist in selecting designs, materials and pro- cesses for profitable manufacturing, contact your placement director for details or write to The Oilgear Company. These challenging, rewarding positions to con- serve human effort, increase efficiency, pro- vide new functions or lower the cost of pro- duction through the application of fluid power to the machines of industry are open to you at Oilgear. THE OI LGEAR COMPANY 1560 West Pierce Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Mltchell 5-6715 Pumps, Motors, Transmissions, Cylinders, Valves and Accessories Fluid Power F 244 Balclridge, John W. ..,,.....,...............,.....,...........,..................,,......,... 46, 143 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Des Plaines, Ill. Del-ta Sigma Pi, Varsity Varieties, Intramural Sports. Baldus, William P. ..........................,....,.................,.,...,.,........................ 30 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Phi Alpha, German Club. Baldwin, Ron ........................... v............. .......it...,..,.,...,..... 8 4 , 85, 191, 193 Baldzikowski, Ralph A. .......................,............. .i,..,.....,,,....,...,.... 9 8 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Ballein, Nora .........................................,............. .......... 1 71 Bancroft, George .....,.. ................... . ....... 5 6, 143 Band Ball ........................ ....... .......... ..,...... ,......... 2 0 5 Bandettini, Jerome .,......................,..,............,......................,.,.................. 143 Banholzer, David J. ,,...........,...........,..................,,,.......,...........,............... 46 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Bannach, Maureen .................................,...................... ......,, 1 34, 153 Bannon, Ann G. ......,..,.. ...... . .. .......... .......,.........,,,, . .164 Bansley, Mike .........,..............................................,.............................. -...219 Baran, Stanley M., Jr. ...,.,.......................,.,...............,,...........,................. 70 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. AIEE-IRE. Baratka, Dorothy ,.........................,..............................., ................,..,.., 1 87 Bard, Jim ..... , ......... ........,,,.. 3 6 Bardele, Joan ........... ,..... .... ...............,.... ...... 9 6 , 1 50 Bardon, Ray ...............................................,...................,...... .......... 2 33 Bates, George C. .............................................,,..............,........................ 98 Doctor of Medicine. Los Angeles, Calif. Phi Chi. Barggren, Joan M. .................................................. 82, 137, 148, 157, 198 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Chicago, Ill. Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Phi Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Intersorority Coun- cil, Players, Tribune. Barian, Harold ..................... ..........................,..........,......,..................... 9 2 Barkow, Dr. A. G. .......... ...........,..... 2 3 Barnes, M!Sgt. James ...................... ....................... ........................... 1 2 1 Barnett, Donald J. ............................................,,...........,........., 30, 180, 182 Bachelor of General Studies. Sioux Falls, S. D. Band, Barr, Robert ...................... ...............,........................., ...................... 4 6 Barnich, Charlotte M. ........................,...............,.........................,... 30, 157 Bachelor of Science. Port Washington, Wis. Phi Sigma, Theta Phi Alpha, Chorus, Aristotelian Society. Barras, Donna .............................................,.......................... 148, 150, 177 Barrett, Dr. J. M. .....................,.................,................. .......................... 1 34 Barrett, Jim .............. .................,...,.. 2 8, 82 Barrett, William .....................,.................................,.. ,,, ,.,.,............ 76,134 Barrett, Thomas G. ..........................................................................,....... 58 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Peshtigo, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta, Inter-Fraternal Sports, Junior American Dental As- sociation. Barrock, James J. . ....................,..,............................. . .............,.,....... 46, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Milwaukee, Wis. Barron, James R. ..................,...........,...................................................... . Bar-Sela, Ariel I. ....................................................,.......................,..., c... Bachelor of Science. Tel-Aviv, Israel. International Rela- tions. Bartae, Robert ..,......,...................... .......... ,,.... . . . .........,..................... Bartholet, Lt. Col. John C. ..... ........ . Bartzner, Dave ...................... ............ Basarich, Peter ................,..........................................,...................... 56, Baseggio, Anne V. ...2 .......................................................................... ..... Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Atwood, Colo. Registered Nurse Club. Basketball ................................................................................................. Battle, Frank W. ............................................................................. ........ . Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Chicago, Ill. A.S.M.E. Batzner, David ...............................................,................................ 101, Bauer, Raymond B. ........................................................ 98, 128, 160, Doctor of Medicine. Ingleside, Ill. Alpha Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Crown and Anchor, Medical Review, Glee Club. Bauinbach, Carole L. ............................................................................. . Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. 185 143 30 97 120 183 143 108 .220 70 143 197 108 9:53 s-'J 095 21115 :gg .gt-. Chorus. Baumgarten, James .......................................................................... 183, 197 Barnett, Rev. M. G., S.J. ................. ....................... ...................... 1 8 , 96 Bautz, Thomas W. .....................-.-....-.-.-----------.--...-......................... H ....... 70 Barnett, Ralph ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,. .,,.,, , .,,.,..,,,,,, 1 76 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Barr, Philip ................. -.. ......... 56, 61, 143 Wis. AIEE-IRE. S OS 6 Cl' Om an The Paper House of W lsconsm :,g.5 OSHKOSH MILWAUIQEE .,,,, - Phone Stanley 183 Phone Bkoadway 6-5110 , .. ..., ........,.,.,.,.,,,.... . f ,V 24 4 Cello-wrapl' Packs in 'I-Ib. pkgs. of CHARM CRACKERS HONEY GRAHAMS WAFER FLAKES SALTINES U-4iz.,.,,, M O R E Milwaukee families buy Johnston Cookies and Crackers than any other brand COOKIES and 4-IN-ONE CRACKERS BULK OR PACKAGES For more than a century, Johnston has maintained the highest standards of quality and purity of ingredients, which have made all Johnston products FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR. ROBERT A. JOHNSTON CO. 246 I ! 1 Z MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS WITH ERECTION SERVICE CENTURY FENCE ,X 1, COMPANY Lincoln Avenue Waukesha, Wis. Telephone: Waukesha 6693 Bayer, Rosalie Ann ....,,,......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,...,,,.,, 64, 148, 149 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Bayerlein, Roland .,,,,..,..,.......-,,,, ,,,.....,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,...,,,........ 1 34 Bayorgeon, James ..,,.. ,...,. , ..........,,......,......,,..... ..,,....,,.... 1 6 7, 181 The Northwestern Beatty, Mary Lou ...... ......... 8 5, 153, 137, 186, 188, 191, 193 Becher, Richard ...... .............,,....,,,..,..,..,,....,.............,..,.,.. 1 79 . Becker, Don .............................. ...,,.,,...,,,.......,........,....,,,.,......,.............. 4 O Llfe Insurance Company Becker, Irving .............,..................................,................................... ss, 146 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Omega, kjunior American Dental Association. Bec er, Mary F. ..........,...................,.............. .......................... 1 50 Beczkiewicz, Thomas J. ............................. .......................... 1 30 OVCI' Two HUHdfed Und seYel'Ify Beemsterboer, Barbara ........ .,...... 1 14, 157, 159 . . . Beemsterboer, Doris J. ..... ............. 1 54, 181 Million of Life Insurance on gffrgllffgg, Gfeffherl ----- ------------------' 3 gg e an, om ................... ............ l'l0I1'lel'0WI1 Milwaukee P0llCyl10ldeI'S gS?rfnii,g1Igfg 41:11:12: Belanger, Warren ....... ............ 9 6, 128 Belden, Louis .......... ...................... 8 O Belli, James ...,...............,........,. ........ 1 40, 182, 183 Belli, Joanne .................................................................................... 157, 182 Belling, Clarice J. Tousignant .......,..,.....,............................. 114, 116, 157 ' 2 . Bachelor of Science. lshpeming, Mich. Theta Phi Alpha, Sigma Kappa Phi. B ll' ' l' T. ...........................,.......................................,........ 154 WILLARD L- MOMSEN AGENCY BS10'S,f,E3,Jif2II,i if ,,,,,..,,,,,...,,.,..,,,...,,,,,,,...,.....,,..,,.....,................,,......... 89 Belski, Mary Ellen ....................................... . .....,.. 114, 116, 153, 154, 157 1550 Nonh Prospect Avenue Bachelor of Science. Minneapolis, Minn. Sigma Kappa Phi, BRoodwuy 'I-3242 Kappa Beta Gamma, Speech Correction Association, Sopho- more Co-ed Board. Belson, William W. ,.............................,.........,..................... .................. 9 6 'l' LOWELL CRAIG AGENCY Beltsos, Nicholas J. .........................,....... ...................... ........................... 4 6 1216 N0I'l'l1 Pl'0SPeCl' AVGHUG Bachelor of Science linb Business Administration. Athens, - Greece. Interracial C u . Bkoadwuy 6 9800 Bender, Walter S. ..,................................................................................. 96 MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Bendy, C. joseph ........................... ....... 8 4, 139, 176, 229, 251, 232 1 Benes, Barbara .................. .............................................................,...... 3 3 Bennett, John D. ...................................................... 45, 46, 164, 228, 231 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Grand Forks, N. D. Track, Club, Marketing Club. To Buy --- Sell -- or Trade The Jullen Shade Shop, Inc. Ygur Property , l ll 1 A Julien Shade-A Shade Better . C' ' Mllwaukee's Largest Broker BADGER BRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Phone BRoaclwoy 'l-3864 829 West Michigan Street . Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin 80 Saleslnen 8 offices Wauwatosa Realty Co 1 ' Q JCJHNA wmr4Nir.1rZ ' ' 7602 Harwood Ave.-GL 3-'1100 4701 W. Lisbon Ave.-HI 4-1130 4312 N. Oakland-ED 2-2960 1120 S. 16th St.-OR 2-1902 Elm Grove-SU 2-9010 248 Bertrand, jim ....... Brschofberger, Rev. George, SJ. Besch, Grace .............. ....... B ishop, Eric M. .....................,......,........... v........... . .84, 133, 144, 188, Biwersr, Lenore M. ......... . ....... ........... . ..................,............................ . 69 25 131 Beta Gamma Sigma ....... ....... 1 31 Bachelor of Science. Wfest Allis, Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta, Bethke, Grace .............. ......, 3 0 Sociology Club, International Relations. 154 185 164 Bea Alpha Psi' ............... ....... Betlach, Carol Ann ....... . ....................... Black, Patricia L. .............................................,...,...... .....,........., 1 57, Betts, Stanley ............................,........................,................................ 96, Blackbourn, Lisle ......................................,.....,.........., .......... 2 11, Beyers, Marvin E. ..................,...............,........................... 70, 76, 147, Blackwood, Robert C. ........,.................,...............,.,...........,................. .. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Decatur, Ill. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta, Sigma Phi Delta Ushers, A.S.M.E. Blahnik, Clarence L. ................................ . ............................................ . Bickel, Robert G. ...................................................................................... 46 Doctor of Medicine. Lena, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Glee Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Nashotah, Club. Wis. Commerce Club. Bleuel, Howard S. ,,,.........,..,...,...,.,..,...........,........................... 46, 140, Biel, Edward .................................................................... ..................... 6 1 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Fond du Lac, Bielefeld, Richard ................ .................,,.. 6 9 Wis. Alpha Phi Omega, Fox River Valley Club, Commerce Bierner, Corrinne ........ ...............,........ 1 82 Club. Biestek, john ........... ......... 1 84, 186, 198 Bliss, john ........................................ .......... ..................................... Biever, Duane .......................................................................................... 171 Bliss, William D. ............,........................................................... ......... . Biever, Paul ............................................................................................. :183 Bloomer, H. Allan .................................................................................. Biever, Robert H. ..................................................,................................. 30 Doctor of Medicine. Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Omega Alpha. Bachelor of Science, Kohler, Wis. Fox River Valley Club, Blossfeld, Robert F. .................... ......................................................... . International Relations. Blossheld, Bill .................................. .......... ..................................... Bilder, Mary Sue ...................................................................................... 171 Blueprint Staff ............................ .............................. ....................... Billeter, john L. ........................................................................................ 30 Blumenthal, Sheldon J. ................................................... ..................... . . Bachelor of Science. Perrysburg, Ohio. Anchor and Chain, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Ohio Club. Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, S.A.M.E., ROTC. Bills, Gordon ......... .....................................................,..... l 40, 171 Board of Governors .................................................... ................ ....... Binder, Bernard ....... ................. 1 39 Boda, Georiana .............,................................. ..... . Binder, john ........................................................,.......... ........................ 1 59 Bodich, Antonia ........ ...... Bins, Gerald F. ............................................................................ 45, 46, 143 Boeck, Mr. R. E. ................... . ............ ................................................ . . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Green Bay, Boeckman, Clifford R. ........................................................ .............. 9 8, Wis. Delta Sigma' Pi, S.A.M.E., Industrial Relations Council. Doctor of Medicine. Aberdeen, S. D. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Binzak, john ..................... . ......................................................................... 58 Boegel, Grace L. ................................................................................ 64, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Theresa, Wis. Bird, William C. .................................... .............. L . .... ......................... 5 6, 144 Boegel, Paul .......................................... ................................. ........... 5 6 , Bischel, Jerome R. ...........,........................................................................ 98 Boerner, john J. ...................................................................-....-...- -...--. - v Doctor of Medicine. Dousman, Wis. Phi Chi. Doctor of Dental Surgery. South Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Bischel, Richard ..... ................................................................................... 197 Sigma Delta. Bischoff, Carol Ann .......................................................................... 30, 171 Boerner, Robert ......................... ...............-...-.--.--..--------- -4---- . Bachelor of Science. Huron, S. D. Mission Commission, Bolger, Richard J. .... ..... . Western States Club. Bolton, Thomas ......... ------ I , 4 1 I l 1 Fl TAFF ELECTRIC COM ANY JOHN C. STAFF, Jr. President GEO. K. STAFF, Secy. 81 Treas. , l CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OF 1937 ? 1 Waylite Blocks - Dox Floors Kolor-Stone I P.C. glass Blocks-Alsynite glass Panels v,,,s,,,,, p,,,,,,, ELECTROTYPE CO. Vander Heyden, Inc. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN I 6633 W. Natl Ave. SP 4-5767 l Benis, Bill ...................,. ............. ..183 Benjamin, Dr. N. B. .......................,.............................,.......................... 98 Benolken, Robert M. .........................................................,...................... 30 Bachelor of Science. St. Paul, Minn. Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Gregorian Chant Choir. Bent, Michael .......................................................................................... 181 Bentley, Donald W. ..................,.............,......,..................... ........ 3 0 0 Bachelor of Science. Montgomery, Ill. Band. Esmblished 1907 Berdux, Carl ..................,...............,.....................,............... ............... 1 40 Berens, Rev. Anthony F., SJ. ........................,. ........... ........... 9 6 , 103 Bereswill, William ................... ................ 1 40, 143 Berg, Lea ,..................,.....,...................................,...........,..............r. 114, 157 Bergauer, George R. ..,...............................................................,.,........... 70 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Manufacturers of Wis. AIEE-IRE. Berghammer, Edward, Sr. ...................................................................... 134 Berghoff, James R. ................................................... ........ 9 8 HeaVy'Duty Doctor of Medicine. Fort Wayne, Ind. B , ' ...................................................... ........... 5 o - - BZi22I2?,2','2,,lbn51..m ,.,,,,,, ,,,,..,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, 4 6 Constructlon EqHlPHl6l1t Bergwall, james ...,....... .................. 9 6 Berk, Richard .......... ,,.,,,,.. 1 39, 144 Berken, Ted ................,...... ............... 1 78 . Bernard, Eleanor T. .............,........ .... ............................ ........... 1 5 0 Bernarda, Sister M., O.S.F. .....,........,,.................................. ........ 1 08 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Little Falls, Minn. MILWAUKEE I6' WISCONSIN Bernhard, Jerry ........................................................................ ........ 2 19 Sub.ridia1'ie.r: B ' , C ' .............................................................,........................ 134 5222? 5.h'ff'1'3,f1'f .,,,,,,,...,...,,,...,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.......,,...................,,,,.......,..... 70, 147 KWIK-MIX C0- JOHNSON co. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Port Waslzi1zgto1z, Wis. CI1ampaigu,Ill. W'. S' . Ph'Dl.. Berns, lfIubel'1III'11 .... ...... II ..................................................................... 70 PARSONS co' KOEHRING Co- Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Newton, Iowa Stggkfgn, Cal, ' ' A ' ' A.S.C.E. Berrg?:gCIliIf1lgxI1c? .... 5 ffffffifff?.'f.', .............................. ........... . . ..,................ 24 KOEHRING SOUTHERN C0- Berry, Denis J, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 43 Chattanooga, Tenn. Berry, james ................. ...................... 1 40 Bertoglio, A. Lloyd ...................... .............. .......... ......................... 1 4 3 KoEHRlNG'wATERous LTD' Bertrams, Carl H. ............................... ................................. 5 6, 58, 62, 143 Brantford, Om. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Dayton, Ohio. Delta Sigma Delta. Bertran, Dr. E. G. ........................ ............. .......... ......................... 9 8 - GENCY GAEDKE- ILLER Nothing but INSURANCE Since 1911 All Forms for Business, lndustry and the Home LEE A. FISCHER 6'l'l N. Broadway Bkoadway 6-2526 Milwaukee 2, Wis. fe the mee! eleezefileg 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 iDiesel, Gas, Duafuel, Gasoline Marine and Steaml, 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. lt 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 Primary Crushers Gasoline Marine Secondary Crushers Engmes Screens-Grizzlies cwpresgogs for Grinding Mills 'r an as Kilns-Coolers steam Engines A Track Maintenance Mine Hoists MUCl'lil'leI'Y Nordberg Mfg. Co., Milwaukee ..,.. .... , ., .,.. , 250 GEO. H. R SSELL CO. General Insurance ESTABLISHED 1850 759 N. Broadway lll Telephone Opp. Milw. Ath. Club BR. I-3717 Boler, joseph L. ...........................,.......,,....................,.... 70, 150, 154, 147 Boswell, joan .,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,....... 1 71 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Rochester, Boucher, Dr, N, E, ,,,,4 ,,.,...,,,.,,., 9 8 Minn. Chi Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Triangle. Bouda, Clare i.,., ,.,,, ........ 3 4 , 159 Bonahoom, Otto Michael ..........................................,... 90, 147, 176, 196 Boudreau, Carol J. ,,,, ....,....... 1 53 Bachelor of Laws. Fort Vfayne, Ind. Delta Sigma Rho, Bourdeau, Connie ....,.,, ......... .....,.. 1 1 0 Sigma Nu Phi, Marquette Law Review, Union Board. Boutilier, Thomas ,,..,,,,... .......... ,.,.,,. ...,,...............,.., . 1 67 Boone, Clinton A. ......,....................................................................... 90, 143 Bovee, Prof. Warren ......,..,.,,.,.,,...,........,,.,..,.,,...,,,...,.............................. 80 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, 1953 Bowers, Margaret M, ........,....,.r.,,......,....,,.......,.,....,,,,,,.......... 46, 129, 155 Homecoming Committee, Law School Placement Bureau. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Boorman, jane A. ..,,.........,...................................................................... 30 Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Commerce Bachelor of Science. Lemmon, S. D. Student Affiliate Club, Biz Ad Digest. American Chemical Society, Band, Chorus. Boyle, James ...............,...................,.......................................................... 147 Borgesen, Paul B. ...............,..,................................................................. 58 Boyle, Mary Patricia ........................................................,............... 108, 153 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Aberdeen, S. D. Sigma Delta Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Fond du Lac, Wis. Epsilon, Delta Sigma Delta. Boyle, Neil ................................................................................................ 186 Borkowski, Donald A. ............................................................................ 45 Braatz, TOm ....-.................--....--................................................. ........ 2 15 Bgfowski, Leonard .....,................,........................................................... 51 Bracket, James ........................,......................,... ........ 1 34 Botta, Richard A. ............. ......................--..--.----....------------. ------.-.-------.--.-- 9 8 Bradsky, Walter J- .---.-..---.-..---.--------.------------.--...--. ........ 9 0 Doctor of Medicine. Malha, Long Island, N. Y. Phi Chi. Bachelor of Laws. Rapid City, S. D. N Established Over 40 Years l 'zeal 71. 3 , PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL LASTERI G 7 METAL LATHING AND FURRING 5430 W. Rita Dr. Milwaukee 14, Wis. l Telephone Mltchell 5-3628 Brady, Ann ...........................................,.......................................... 137, 168 Brady, Crawford ...............v.... . ,.... ..........,......................,...........,..,............ 3 0 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Phi Alpha. Brady, Donald .......................................................................................... 167 Brady, john J. .......................................................................................... 98 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Brah, Helen M. ..................,..................................................... 82, 154, 157 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Shorewood, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Sceptre and Sword, Hilltop, Ski Club. Brandt, Wayne ...................................................,............................ 213, 215 Brault, Rita ......................,......................................................................... 183 Brault, Robert G. ...................................................................................... 31 Bachelor of Science. Sioux City, Iowa. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Three I Club. Braun, Charleen ........................................................................................ 153 Brazner, Rose ................................................,..................................... 64, 149 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Bregantini, Robert .........,....,........................................................... 147, 195 Brehm, George ......... ...... 2 13, 215 Brehm, Richard ......................... . ............ 167 Breiner, Alfred .......................................................................................... 24 Bremer, Marlene G. .......................................................................... 31, 150 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi. Brener, Barbara ........................................................................................ 183 Brennan, Rev. Gerald P., SJ. ......................... .................................... 7 9 Brennan, L. Patrick ............................................................................ 96, 143 Brett, Robert W. ...........,........,................................. 69, 70, 122, 147, 195 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Oak Park, Ill. Engineering Knights, Triangle, Marquette Engineer. Brewer, Bob .............................................................................................. 219 Brewster, Helen ................................................................................. ....... 1 57 Brickler, Marian I. ........................................................ 114, 116, 153, 157 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Speech Correction Association, Speech Association. Brigden, Patrick ........... ............................................................. 1 28, 147 Brock, Dick .............................................................................................. 219 Brodhun, John C. ...................................................................................... 98 Doctor of Medicine. Birmingham, Mich. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Brodzeller, Joseph ...................................................................... .............. 5 6 Broenen, Darwin C. .................................................................. 46, 130, 143 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi. Broghammer, Frank .......................................... . ..................................... 121 Brooks, james ................................................................ 134, 229, 231, 232 Brosnihan, Tom ........ ................................. 2 19 Brown, George ................. .................... .......... ................................. 6 9 Brown, Jerome W. .............................................................................. 82, 84 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Cincinnati, Ohio. Sigma Delta Chi, Publicity Chairman 1953 Proms, Hilltop, Tribune. Brown, Patricia A. .......................................................................... 114, 157 Brown, Virginus .............. ............... .......... .... ............ 2 8 Brownlee, Ralph ........ ............ 4 6 Bruch, Janet ........... ................ 1 59 Bruno, Dom ........ ....... 1 40, 183 Bryce, john ............. ............ 1 25 Buccarelli, Joya J. .... ......... 1 54 Buckett, Dennis ..... ......... 2 30 Budicin, john ......... ............ 1 83 Buelow, Mary ....... ................ 1 77 Bugalski, Don ...... ....... 2 21, 226 Buehler, James ....... ............ 1 40 Buhler, Sharon .......... ......... 3 7 Bullard, Mama A. ...................................... ......... 1 54 Bunta, Albert J. ............................................. ...... 3 1 Bachelor of Science. La Grange, Ill. Bunten, Arthur H. .......................................................... ...................... 5 8 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Methuen, Mass. Burchmann, Sheldon ................................................... .......... 9 6, 144, 197 Burke, Edward ....................................................... ..................... .167 Burke, Robert ...........................,.......................................... ................... 1 67 Burmeister, Douglas G. ....................................................... ..... 9 8 Doctor of Medicine. West Allis, Wis. Phi Chi. Burnett, Ralph .......................................................................................... 96 Burns, Patricia .................................... 114, 148, 150, 157, 177, 186, 203 Burr, Robert C. ........................................................................................ 46 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. St. Charles, Ill. Burrington, Marilyn ....................................................... ...................... 1 87 Burroughs, John J. ............................................................. ........ 9 8, 143 Doctor of Medicine. Monroe, Mich. Phi Chi. Burrington, Marjorie ..................................................... ..,.,... 1 87 Burschinger, Roger ....... 143 251 'S QW fl QF fs 'r fl 5 l KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES First Quality When you build or remodel, you can afford Kohler quality in fixtures and fittings. They are made in a wide range of styles and sizes to meet any space or budget requirement. All bear the Kohler mark of first quality and value, and pro- vide the true economy of long satisfactory service. The Cosmopolitan Bench Bath has a flat, roomy bottom, slope end, mixer fit- ting. The Hampton lavatory has a handy shelf, integral soap dishes, generous basin. Both are of enameled, non-flexing iron, cast for strength and rigidity. The chrom- ium-plated brass fittings match in style and quality. Consult your Kohler dealer when plan- ning a bathroom, washroom or laundry. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wisconsin KOHLER OF KCJHLER , It 252 y IT, ALL YOURS 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. 's all there ahead of you --- if you set your goals high, work with energy and initiative, give generously of your time and talents. W THE , MILWAUKEE wlscoNslN 1 CORPORATION Busalucchi, john ........ ....... .....,.......,..,.............................. ............. 1 2 1 Capelli, Paul ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, 1 40 Buser, John P. ...,......................................,............................................... 46 Carek, Don ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,---,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 9 7 Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration. Madison, Wis. Carey, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,4,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,..A,,,,,,.,,.,,--4,,,,,,,, 56, 143 Bush, William C. .............................,...v..........................,......................... 58 Carli, David J. ,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Berlin, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta. Bachelor of Science. Ironwood, Mich. Varsity Sports. Bushaw, Louis .......................................................................................... 134 Carlson, Nancy L. ,.,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,.,,,,,,l,,,,,,..,, 31 Business Administration .................................. ...............--.................... 4 6 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sociology Club, Business Ad. Digest ,....... ................ 1 94 W. A. A. Bussone, J. ...................... ...................................... . .. ....................... 24 Carlson, Robert L. ...........................,...........,.,..,.,.,,.................. 56, 145, 183 Butcher, Robert J. ....................,............................................... 70, 133, 137 Carlstein, Gerald R. .........,...........,........,,....................,........,..,,,......,...... 82 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Milwaukee, Bachelor of Science in journalism. West Allis, Wis. Anchor Wis. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Band. and Chain, The Word. Butler, joan ............................... ......... ...................................................... 1 6 7 Caro, james W. ............................r,....,... .......,,....,..,.....,............,,., 1 60, 184 Butterfield, Donal W. ........................... . ......... ...... 1 47, 164, 167, 171 Carola, Sister M., F.S.P.A. ......................................,.............................. . 25 Butz, Gene .,.................... ...... .............................. 1 7 1 Carpenter, Claude P. ......,,.............,.....................,.,........,...................,..... 58 Byron, Terence E. ...... .............. ................. 1 3 8, 147 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Paris, France. junior American Dental Association. C Carrasquillo, Alfredo .....................................................,.,....,............,.... 63 Cadwell, Elizabeth A. ..................................... .............. ......... 3 1 , 181 Carren, Paul M. ...........................................,............,....................... 46, 130 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Cain, William J. .............................................. .......................................... 9 S kee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. Doctor of Medicine. Mazomanie, Wis. Phi Chi. Carroll, Dennis ............................,...................,....,.,...............,................ 227 Calteaux, joan Ellen ....................,......,.................................... 33, 160, 181 Caruso, Frank J. ......................................................................................,. 58 Calteaux, Kathleen M. ............................................................ ........ 3 1, 137 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kenosha, Wis. Delta Sigma Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta. Delta. Calteaux, Margaret Ann ......................................,.................. ................. 1 08 Casanova, Betty J. ...............,.............................................................. ...... 1 08 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Student Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Watertown, Wis. Sophomore Nurses' Club. Co-ed Board, Sodality. Camacho, Carlos G. ....,.......................-..................................... 56, 58, 143 Casey, Daniel ll. .....,.................................................................................. 58 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Tamuning, Gaum, M. I. Delta Doctor of Dental Surgery. XVauwatosa, Wis. Psi Omega. Sigma Delta, Dental Glee Club. Casey, Francis H. ................................,..................................................... 16 Camar-da, Carlotta L, ................................,.......................... ....... 1 50, 193 Casey, Lawrence ......................... ...... .,.. ................ ............... 1 6 7 , 178 Campbell, Floyd ....,...........,............... .............. ........................... 2 1 9 Casey, Robert ....... .......,...... 1 67 Camgky, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,.,.. . .. .................................................. 23 Cassin, Patricia ..................................................................,.................... .167 Caflnizzo, Gregory ,,,,..,,..,,,,,........,.,.............. 81, 144, 160, 188, 191, 193 CaSSil1l, Tl1Om21S F. ....,........................................,................................ 45, 46 CQ1f1f1Of1, Robert W, ,1,,,,,,,.,.,......,............................,.................. .89, 90, 143 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Bacheler of Laws, Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, kee, Wis. Industrial Relations Council, Commerce Club. Junior Prom Committee, Student Bar Association. Catten, Dr. B. W. .................................................................................... 98 Cantirle, Kathleen M, ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,..,................................. ........... 6 4, 149, 157 Cauger, Richard E. ...............,.,............................................................ ...... 3 1 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Phi Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Alpha, Alpha Delta Eta, Big Brother Program, Co-Editor Cavanaugh, james ................................................. ....... 2 54 of Dental School Paper. CGECY, Mariorie ----.---------------- ---------1------A----.-- -------- 1 5 0 M AY N A R D ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING Cc Electric Furnace Steel Castings for All Purposes o General Office and Works 2856 S. 27th Street Phone Mltchell 5-0440 Milwaukee, Wiscon 254 UNDLE- PE CE FG. CO. Distributors of Plumbing, Heating Sc Mill Supplies 445 N. Fourth Street o Milwaukee 3 D- Celoni, John Richard .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,4, 1 16 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Marquette Players, Assets Surplus rfaurmmurnpinrx S8,482,017.90 illlllllidllcit-UZ, S3,028,453.98 Managers Auto Insurance Specialists 803 W. Michigan St. Tel. MArquette 8-1620 SOUTH SIDE SAUSAGE CO. DeIiciousIy Different 2 Stores 1711 W. Mitchell Street 1023 W. Mitchell Street ,lens Printing Corp. COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE 1324 N. 8th Street BR. 1-2326 Serving This Community for the Past 64 Years FO N S 81 C O . REALTORS Mortgage Loans 8: Insurance 929 W. Mitchell St. Milwaukee 4, Wis. Mltchell 5-6300 CHAS. H. STEHLING CO. MACHINE DEPARTMENT - Hide and Leather Machinery WOOD DEPARTMENT - Wood Tanks for All Purposes 1303 N. 4th Street Milwaukee Speech Association. Censky, Frederick F. ..............,.,.,.,,...,.,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,A,,,,,,,.,,,, 3 9, 47, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Akron, Ohio. Anchor and Chain, Delta Sigma Pi, Business Ad Digest, Commerce Club. Cepress, Patricia A. ................, ..... ...,............,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 , Bachelor of Science in journalism. Milwaukee, Wis, journal, Players. Cervenansky, Helen T. ,,.,..,,.,..,..,.......,.......,..,.,,,,,, ,,,, ,.,,,,.',,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Cestaric, Edward ..,.........,.....,..,.....,,,..,...,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Chacly, john B. ..................................,,.......,........,,.,,,...,.,,,,,.., ,.,,.,,,,A,,, 6 9, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Watertown, Wis. AIEE-IRE, Blueprint, Chorus. Chalos, William .................................,..,..........,....,....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 1 40, Chambers, Kathleen A, ..,,...,.....,,.,............,..,,,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.....,,, 64, Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus, Junior American Dental Hy- gienists Association. Chaney, Wayne .....................................,.,..,........,........,..,...,,,,....,......,,.... Cherney, Patricia ........... ...,... ....... ,,,,,,,., 1 1 1 , 149, Cherry, Edward .......................................,.... ...,.,,,....,, ,,.,,,..,,,,,.,,,,..,,.. Chesner, Robert M. .............................................,,....,... ,.,.....,,.......,.., . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Chicago Club .................................... ....,.. .. . .. Chi Epsilon ............... ....... .................. .......,.,. Chi Sigma Chi .............................................. ...........,... Chisholm, jane A. ...........,.............................. .......... 3 1, Bachelor of Science. Bismark, N. D. Chisholm, joseph ..............,......,........,......... ............... Chizek, Kathryn ......................................... ........,..,.,,..,,. Christofferson, Mary .................................... ......................... 4 8, 153, Christon, Harry T. .........,............................................................,..... 90, Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Chrostowski, Sonia M. .,....................................................................... . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Chorus, Commerce Club. Cilling, Janice .............................................................,...,................,..... Cillo, joe ......................................... .................................. ..... Cipar, Martin .................................. .............................. .......... ..... Cisler, Harry G. .................................. ................................................. . Bachelor of General Studies. Milwaukee, Wis. Band. Citz, Elizabeth ........................................................................................ Clark, Donald A. ............................ ............................................. 2 34, Clark, Jeanne ............. .................. 1 33, Clark, Marguerite ...... ......... 1 54, 157, Clark, William .............................................................................. 56, Clay, James N. ...................... ................................................................. . Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Battle Creek, Mich. AIEE-IRE, The Word. Cleary, Ann ....,....................... ............ ..... ................................................. Cleereman, M. Patricia ......................... . ....................... . ...... Cline, Richard S. ..................................................................... .... . Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. 143 193 157 183 70 185 183 233 150 167 47 166 131 151 159 53 197 177 143 47 183 197 29 31 183 236 190 164 144 70 160 153 98 158 150 187 191 Clubs ................................................................. , .................... ...... . Clusiau, Margaret A. ................................................. .......................... . Coady, Betty .............. .....................-........- Coady, Catherine ....... ....... 1 53, 159, 171, Coanda, Dick .......... ............................... Cobb, Allan ............ ........................... Cobeen, Mary A. 23 180 .......153 Cobeen, Charles P. ............................................,............ . ........ 70, 154, 147 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Wauwatosa, Wis. Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Phi Delta, A.S.M.E., Avalanche Club. Cody, Bill .................. ...... .219 Co-ed Boards ........... ........., ....... ....... ....... 1 7 7 Coffey, Marjorie ....................................,..v........ ....... 1 67 Cohen, Albert M. ......................................,........... ........... 9 8 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Cohen, Evelyn ...............................................................,.................... 64, 149 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, junior American Dental Hygienists Association, Dental Hygiene Chorus. Cohen, Norman ...................,.................................................................... 139 Colcord, Robert L. .................................................................................... 125 Coleman, James M. ............................................................................ 45, 47 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Mankato, Minn. Collard, Edward ............................................................. - ....................... 179 College of Business Administration ...... ........ 4 3 College of Engineering ......................... ........ 6 7 College of Journalism ..................... ........ 7 9 College of Liberal Arts ...... ...,.... 2 7 College of Nursing .............. ........ 1 05 Collingwood, Dr. Frank ................. ..................... .......... ............... 2 5 Collins, Phyllis A. . ........................................................................... 64, 149 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Pine Island, Minn. Alpha Delta Eta, junior American Dental Hygienists Association. Colombiere Circle .................................................................................... 158 Colwell, Joanna ........................................................................................ 205 Commerce Club .......... ........ 4 5 Conley, William H. ..... .... 2 1 Conlin, Helen .............. ........... 1 50 Conlin, Tom ................ ........................... . . . . .. .... .......... . 41 Connally, Fred ...................................................................r............ 213, 215 Connell, William J. .................,.............,................................................ 90 Bachelor of Laws. Wauwatosa, Wis. Sigma Nu Phi. Connolly, Thomas P. ............................................................ 135, 144, 180 Conrad, Clarence .............................................................................. 14, 191 Constant, Stacy ............... TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS FRED J. TH ELEMAN, Inc. CLASS RINGS AND PINS - .TEVVELRY COLLEGE FRATERNITY BADGES AND CRESTS MERRILL CIMA Representative Fred B. Thelemun 617 N. 2nd Street Mrs. Arthur Meyer Phone BR 6 0 61 RADIO PARTS CO. Inc. Experimenters' Apparatus 538 West State Street GEORGE L. WEIAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3412 W. Center Street Hllltop 2 4010 TIMKEN BEARINGS WISCONSIN BEARING COMPANY Authorized Distributor 915-17 N. Market Street BRoadway 1 2262 Constantino, Betty Jo ....... ......... 1 54, 153 Contents .................................................................................................,.. 14 Contney, John J. .............................................................................. 47, 159 --e Y Y - Y Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Waiiwa- ' P Y YK, Y nw, P ' r Y Z tosa, Wis. Alpha Delta Sigma, Business Ad Digest. Cook, Douglas L. .............................................................................. 58, 204 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Suring, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta, I J R' C Intramural Sports, junior American Dental Association. B ' y 00 23353 iiiiiglleliijjjjjjjjjJijjjjjjiijijjjjjjjjiiiijjjijijjjiiijiijiijiiiiijiiiiiiiii' jiffii.,133 , Wim'-Sf ReP'eSe 'f ive fo' Cook, Wayne A. ............................. 3 .................. i ........................ ........ 5 9 . GARDNER MFG, CQ, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Viroqua, Wis. Band. ' gfeel Lockers, ghelying 3, Cabinets . 7 X Cgglrifilgdiiothyi-Ml'ii:iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiillliiill::iiiZIiiiiiiliiiiiiiiijiilliiIii.. .... fiflfffisi Q BRAD'-EY WA5l F0UN.TA'N C0- Cooper, Thomas H. --- '-v.,..--....--'-,,-.--------.---..-ll-.---.--.---'---,.---..-.-.---.--.--.-.A- 98 Group Washing Equipment Doctor of Medicine. Salem, Ore. Alpha Kappa Kappa. JAMESTOWN METAL PRODUCTS CQ, COICOUIH, ROIDCIY G- -------'--------'--------------------------------------------4------------------ 59 Steel Cabinets and Wardrobes for Hospitals Doctor of Dental Surgery. Gallup, N. M. , Corcles, John E. ........................................................................................ 99 'N 759 N. Milwaukee Street BRoadway 1 0684 1gpctoEloiMed1cine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, . Milwaukee 2, wisconsin ee u . Corbett, Col. John F. ................................. ......................................... 1 23 , 'ff - f f f f -W Corman, Prof. C. W. ...... ........ 8 9 g 'r 7' ' Buy These WELL KNOWN PRODUCTS 0 Mott's Apple Sauce Sunsweet Prunes Bagdad Dates Sun Maid Raisins My-T-Fine Pudding Anglo Corned Beef Lan-O-Sheen Freez-Tainers Forster Woodenwore ' 0 La Choy Chinese Foods 9 Storkist Tuna 0 Wildroot Hair Tonic 0 Derning's Sirloin of Salmon 0 Red Cross Macaroni 0 Wildroot Shampoo 9 Blue Star Chicken 0 3 Minute Popcorn 0 Frostillo 0 Red Heart Dog Food 0 PikNik Shoestring Potatoes 0 Mentholatum 0 Star Kist Tuna Pie 0 Esquire Shoe Polish 0 Betty Brite Paper Products 9 Veg-All 0 Pablum 0 Cadillac Nylon Hose I 0 Puss 'N Boots Cat Food 0 Vermont Maid Syrup 0 Brer Rabbit Molasses I 0 Fresh Like Vegetables 0 All Detergent 0 Wheatena 256 Coughlin, Charles L, ,.......,.,,..........,........................................................ . Costello, john P. ...................,.................... . ..,............................ 56, 59, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Menasha, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta, junior American Dental Association. 17 DacQuisto, Leonard J. ..,,... .......,....., . 143 Daley, Betty A. .............,.............,....,..i.......................,.,.....,.......,,,.. 150 Dalton, Joan .,.......,.........,.........,,. ,.,..,.....,,,......,,.,,,.,.,,,.,.,..,,,,.. 9 0, 129 Bachelor ot' Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon Coursin, Benjamin E. .......................................................,..........,...., 70, 147 Kappa Beta Gamma. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Damiano, Nicholas ......,.,,......,,......,,,,,,....,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Wis. Sigma Phi Delta, A.S.M.E., Varsity Varieties. Darin, joseph C. ....,.........,.....,..,..,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,..,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r, , Coverdale, Philip J., Jr. ..........................................................i......... 31, 137 Doctor of Medicine. Hurley, Wis. Phi Chi, Prom Com- Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Pi Sigma. mittee. Cox, Thomas J. .......................................................................... 96, 99, 143 Darling, Frank 12.111 ..,....................................,................,,,,..,,,,....,.,... . Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi, Sodality, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Glee Club. kee, Wis. Coyle, Mary Ann .............................................................................. 31, 130 Darnieder, Donald J. ....................................... ........,..., ..,.........,r . Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta, Darnieder, Jerome ...............,..,. ,,,,, Chorus, Elementary Education Club. Darnieder, Prof. Francis R. ...... .............. . Craig, Dan ............................................................................... .,............ 1 26 Daugherty, Donald ............,.,. ,,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,, Cranahan, James ........... ............. ...,,................................ 2 34 Daugherty, George ............. ,,....... 5 6, 143, Cress, Thomas ............,............,........................................................ 122, 189 David, Benedicto ...... ,,,,,,,,. 1 40, Crewe, David O. ..........................................,.............,...,...........,............. 59 Davis, Donald ....... ,,,.,..,,... , Doctor of Dental Surgery. Racine, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta, Davis, Shirley ....... ,,,,,,,,, Junior American Dental Association. Davis, Stuart ............. .,,,,, Crockett, Theophilus C. .......,......................... ..................................... 8 9 Deamico, Gerold ....... ...., . Cross Country ,.............,,......,.................... ,....., 2 32 Dean of Men .......... ..,,,.,,, Crowley, Leo T. ........ ................ ....... 1 7 Dean of Women ....... ......,,.... . Crown and Anchor .... ....... ...................i...................,..,..,...,..,..,.. 1 6 1 Deason, Marjorie ...... .,,...... 1 30 Cullen, Patricia ........................,............................................................... 153 Debate Squad ................................. . ...,.... . Curran, Rita A. .................................... 82, 129, 133, 150, 157, 159, 192 Dedinas, Don ...........,........................ ..... . Bachelor of Science in journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa de Garilhe, Dr. Michel Privat ........ ................ Tau Alpha, Gamma Pi Epsilon, Chi Sigma Chi, Theta Sigma Degnan, joseph .......,..................... .... ,,........,,.,....,, Phi, Marquette journal, Tribune. DeHorn, Helen ............,...,....................,.........................,...,..,...,......i... Curry, Kenneth ...........................................................,. ...,,................... 7 6 Delaney, Moira R. ..................... .. .....................,........................ 31, 159 Curtin, Mary ................. ....... 1 49 Bachelor of Science. St. Paul, Minn. Sociology Club, Min- Curtis, Kathleen ............... ....... 1 53 nesota Club. Curtsinger, Prof. E. C. ..... ....... .......... ....... ................. 5 3 D e lebo, Thomas ................,..................., . ........................... 140, 183 Czajka, john ............,........................................................,...............,..,...., 143 Delmore, Michael .............................................................................. 56 Czapinski, Clemens J., -lr. ..,..................,......,..,...................,,.....,....- 47, 139 DeLong, John. C. .......................,..................................,.............,.,...... ., Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Bachelor of Science in journalism. Canton, Ohio. kee, Wis. Alpha Delta Sigma. Delsman, Roman .................................................................... ..... Czarnecki, Richard ............................................................. ................. 2 27 Delta Epsilon .....................................,..... ....................... ..... Delta Sigma Delta ........ ..... D Delta Sigma Epsilon ....... ..... Dachauer, Rev, Alban J., SJ. ............. ....... 1 59 Delta Sigma Pi ........... .... . Since 1893 HEADQUARTERS FOR Painting and Decorating Supplies T. C. ESSER CUMPAN MILWAUKEE, wiscoNsiN Dig. The Sign Paint . . . Wallpaper . . . Stained -Glass . . . Mirrors of Quality l r WURRI ON Photo rapher Specializing in Photographs that please. Graduations, Weddings, Passports, Family Groups, Babies and Confirmations. O In our large concrete vault we keep your finished negatives on file, and can furnish on short notice duplicate orders promptly. Official Photographers for 1954 Hilltop of the individual Seniors and Fraternity Groups I WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING Delta Sigma Rho De ta ' 'al Dr. J. J Look fo 4 0 0 0 5 Ea, ' 5 , WX 1 D J Q90 'N l'5 v Minh . . . 4?3g19l9JQQ a the BIG name In heating and cooling M? ' 3,433 I 0 a o 733 , 1 4 f l f l f h m mf l l or o 1 e :me o o e co or wing ' I 1 . Your future living enjoyment will depend on how much Q . . ' qv, comfort you build-in that home of your own . . . . . . . ,f ' O o 0, year around living comfort can be yours with Mueller Chmatrol . . . . . .0 1 1 year 'round home a1r conditioning . . . cool in the iw . . f 4 .w stunmer-warm in winter . . . backed by 9 -'1 almost 100 years of air ' comfort equipment know how. 2005 W. Oklahoma Avenue Milwaukee 15, Wis. Since 1857 ,,,..,...132 1 Theta Phi ...........,...., .,.,,,... 1 42 Del..uc1 , , .........,...,.,.,,......,.... .,,... 2 8 George ...,.,,,.,,,........,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,.........,,,,,,,..,.,...l,..,, 1 84 ' ' ' . ............. ..................................... 2 5 0, 137, 147 ROE ER DR G CO. Can Supply All Your Drug, Instrument and Laboratory Needs ht Prices at the Rig 606 N. Broadway Milwaukee 2, Wis. Del Vallo, Demen, Rev. Theodosius, S.O. Cist DeMers, Louis A. ..........,......................,..,.,....,.....,..,.,,.... 70, 13 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Sigma Phi Delta, ASCE, Engineer- ing Association. Dempsey, john .......... ............................... ...,,,.......,.,.......,......v..... 6 2 Denig, Lorraine .,...,......,.... ......... 1 53 Dental Hygiene ,.,..,............... ........, 6 5 Dental Hygiene Chorus ........., .....,,,..... 1 83 Dental School Glee Club ........ .................... 1 83 Dentistry ................................ ........ 5 8, 61, 62 Denys, Janet R. ................ ,................ 1 54 DePaull, R. Louis ...... ....,........ .....,........ 1 6 7 Derbique, james .,...........................,....,,...................... ........ 7 6 Derderian, Lucy .......,...,..,..........,........,.......,.....,............ ,........... 1 08 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Racine, Wis. Dermody, Orv ..................,............................................ ....... 2 11, 215 Dei-mody, Ruth .,,,..,,,,..,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,l,,..,.,,,,.,,.,,,.,,l., ,,,,,,,,,.,,. 1 71 DeRubertis, Carlo ..............................,..................................................... 69 Desmond, David J. ..............................................,,............,.................. 47 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau kee, Wis. De Spain, Vitrude .................,.......,....,....,.....,.......,..................,............... 31 Bachelor of Science. Paducah, Ky. Phi Sigma. Determan, john ..................,............................................... 69, 70, 75, 121 Deutsch, Robert J. ............................,............................................... 99, 140 Doctor of Medicine. Duluth, Minn. Alpha Kappa Kappa, junior American Medical Association. Devine, John M. .................,............................................................ 31, 140 Bachelor of Science. West Allis, Wis. de Zutter, Albert A. ................................................................ 82, 128, 188 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, Publications, Chorus. Dibbles, Hal ................................................---..........-....................--.- 41, 12 ' ' Milwaukee, Wis. Dickrell, Joseph F. ,..,. . ' in Civil Engineering. Bachelor of Science Chi Epsilon. is widely used in the electrical transmission, Diebels, Dick ,..... . .... 70 Dietzler, Mary ..............,... ......,,.,.......... .... ......, . . . .. . ..... .,..181 Dilweg, Robert .........................................,....,...........,.....,....................... 219 Dirlam, James E. .............,.............,..,....................................................... 47 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Minne- apolis, Minn. NROTC, Anchor and Chain. Ditzel, Thomas M. .................,,..............................,..,,.,,............,..,,,,,..... 116 Bachelor of Science. Dayton, Ohio. Sigma Tau Delta, Radio Worksliop, Players. Divine, Rev. Thomas F., SJ. ..................................... ......................... 4 3 Dobeus, Judy .................i...........................,..,...,........,.................... 150, 180 Dodich, Mary A Diploma of Dental Hygiene. Wiiukeslia, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, American Dental l-lygienists Association, Dental Hy giene Chorus Doetsch, Patricia Dohm, Dennis G Bachelor of Science. Rockford Ill Dolado, Harold J Dolan, Carole Dolan, Philip Dolan, Rosemary C. .................,...................,..,......,,.,.,......,.. 11 , 6 Bachelor of Science. Winnebatgo, Ill. Kappa Beta Gamma Zeta Phi Eta, Speech Correction Association, Rockford Club Dolan, Thomas . .................,................................,,..... . Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee Wis. Franklin Forum Dolato, Harold J. ......................,.......,.....................,................. 45, 47 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. West Allis Wis. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, American Finance Association Commerce Club Avalanche Club. Dolezal, Robert T. .....i,...................................r....r...r.,..,, 70, 133, 134 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, AIEE-IRE Engineering Association. L 3 D 7 7 PLANKINTO HOUSE EVERY ROOM with BATH and RADIO Doll, Bernardfl.. ....................................,.....................,.. . Doctor o Medicine. Racine, Wis. Al ha K' ' f French Club, sf. Luke's Guild. P 'Wa KAW' Six Air Conditioned Dmmg Rooms Doll, David ...................,............................ .......... ..., Donahue, Bob .................................. Donahoe, Miriam ...... 153, 154 Donarski, Dave ......... ......, 2 13, 214, 215 ww-mf Donohue, joan M. ..... .,..... 1 14, 150, 157 re S ALLEARLE IRON serves man industrial needs- Because Malleable lron is highly shock resistant, tough, easily machined, corrosion-resistant and economical, it has found wide use in America's industries. Large quantities are used in the , manufacture of automobiles, trucks and buses. Thousands of tons are used annually for the manufacture of construction machinery, farm implements, railroad and military equipment. It chain, pipe-fitting and many other fields. ln fact, uses are steadily increasing along with America's industrial progress. FEDERAL has been an important source for Malleable lron castings for over a half century and will continue to be an ever-increasing source of supply. FEDERAL MALLEABLE CO. 805 South 72nd Street Milwaukee 14, Wisconsin 260 1 Donohue, Rita Ann .......,.....................................................,........,.........., 108 Drezdon, Nancy B. ....... ......... 1 50, 154 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Student Drier, Harold ........,....,.. ...................,......,....,.................... ............... 2 1 9 Nurses Club, Sodality. Driessen, Ken ..................,...,..,.....,....,.......................................,............... 195 DOOley, John E. ..............................,...............................................,....... 99 Driscoll, Barbara M. .,.....,..,............................................................... 31, 33 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Bachelor of Science. Oak Park, Ill. Kappa Beta Gamma, Crown and Anchor, St. Luke's Guild. Sociology Club, Elementary Education Club. Dooley, Scott G. ...........................,.................,.......................................... 71 Drow, Patricia ..................................................................................,....... 159 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. West Allis, Drucker, Robert ....................,................,....,............. ..,...............,.,,....... 1 67 Wis. Avalanche Club, Radio Amateurs. Drummond, Rev. Edward J., SJ. ,,.,.. ....,.......,................... 1 8 Donnelly, George D. .................................,.................................,.......,.. 96 Drzewiecki, Ron ,,...,....................,,..,.......,.....,............. 212, 213, 214, 215 Dorsey, Marilyn A. ..........................................,...................................,... 116 Duc, Richard C. ...,..,.,.,...............................................,......,............,.....,. 71 Bachelor ol' Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi. Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Racine, Wis. Doucas, Paul W. ...................................................................................... 31 Duero, Marianne L, ................................................................ 51, 153, 154 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Doud, Mary C. .................................................. ..................... 1 67 Sceptor and Sword. Dougherty, Charles ....... .............................. ........................ 2 2 7 Duifey, Robert F. .,.,...........,.......................... ...............,....................... 1 14 Dougherty, James ................ ...... .......... .......... .......... 1 3 9 , 143, 207 Dufour, Robert A. ...,.. ..........,................... ................................... 8 0 Downey, Edward L. ................................................................................ 82 Dugan, Thomas E. ..............,................................................................... 99 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Marquette, Mich. Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Student American Tribune. Medical Association, Phi Chi, Union Board. Downey, Gerald ................... ....... ....... . . . ............................ 133, 184 Duggan, joan C, ..............................................,,................................. 64 Doyle, Darlene .......... .... ........... ............. .............. 1 8 1 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Doyle, james G. ................................................ .......... 3 1 Duhon, Richard ,........................ ....................................................... 5 6, 143 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Dujick, Antonette ..........,......................................,...,.... 77, 110, 148, 149 Doyle, Mark ........................................................ ........................ 1 80 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Doyle, Mary ..........,................................................................................. 122 Wis. Alpha Delta Theta, Intersorority Council, jr.-Sr. Co-ed Doyle, Thomas J. .............................................................. 56, 59, 144, 183 Board. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Mineral Point, Wis. Psi Omega, Dumdie, Eugene C. .......................................................................... 47, 143 Homecoming Committee, Prom Committee. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Drake, Captain Donald W. ,...................................................,............... 120 kee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Draves, john I. .......................................................................... 56, 59, 143 Dunbar, Sally F. ............................ .... ................................................ 3 1 , 157 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Madison, Wis. Delta Sigma Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Delta. Sociology Club. Dresser-1, Dr. Oswald M. .............................,...................,.,.................... 55 Dungar, Charles F. .................................................................................. 99 Dretzka, Jerry L. ........,.................................,....,.........,........,...,,........,..... 31 Doctor of Medicine. Appleton, Wis. Phi Chi. Bachelor of Science. Cudahy, Wis. Marquette Journal. Dunn, Gerry ...................................,................................. ............... 1 34 Dretzka, Kurt .......................................................................................... 143 Dunn, Micllael ..............................................--.............. .................. 1 33 Drewitz, james C. .,.,..,......,....,..........,...................................................... 59 Dunn, Patricia C. ........................... ................... ......... 1 1 5, 150 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Sodality, Dunn, William J. .................................................. ........ 3 1, 183 Junior American Dental Association, Intramural Sports. Bachelor of Science. Twin Lakes, Wis. Drezdon, Janice M. ............,..................................................................... 154 Durlplly, Sally A. ..............................------.............. ......... 1 53, 203 Y YY , Y . 'Y Y E- . . I - g Y , ,H . 3 ,- - J r l Established 1878 i lx General Sheet Metal Works I C Imlustrzal M amtenance 1 Sheet Metal F abrlcatwn , i 'I'I7 W. PITTSBURGH AVE. DAIY 84695 1 l Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin X i i Y Y Y Y . ixl .1 P PERS for PRINTING Nackie Paper Company offers a complete 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 rep.resent virtually every important paper making section of the country, including S. D Warren Company Chillicothe Paper Company Badger Paper Mills, Inc. 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MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Dupies, Donald ..,.... .,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 6 9 Durkin, Nancy .,..,... ,,,,,,,., 1 57, 185 du Vair, Catherine . ....... .......... .....,,,.., .,,, ,,,.,,, ,,,.,,,,..,.,.,,., 1 5 5 Duwe, Carl H. ...,.......,.................,...,.,.......,.,,,.,...,,-,,,,....,-.,,,,,..,,,,,.,.....,,,, 47 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee, Wis. Marketing Club, Commerce Club. o o Duzansky, Yvonne N. .,.,..,,,,.,.,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,, 1 57 ll H Dwyer, Bill ..,............... .... ..........,.....,..........,.....,....................,....,......,,..., 7 1 4 -I Dwyer, Lawrence Patrick ................,...................,....,...,..,...,....,..,..,...,.. 32 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi. C0 Dwyer, Ray ...............................................................................,................ 215 Dyba, Dorothy ............... ...............,.,.......... .......... .,.,.,..,........rr...... 1 5 f I E Eagan, Robert ..,.. .,..,,........ ,................. 2 5 4 Earnest, Robert .,..... ....... ,..,,,,,,,.,.,..,,.... 4 6 Manufacturers of Eberle, Al .........,..,,.,......., ..................... ..,..,.., 8 1 1, 144, 190 Eb , ............................................. ........,.... 159, ICO E.Qjf.,lSfi1'Q, L., ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.....,A.., A,,,.. ,,....,- , , , ,,,,.,,..,,,,.,,.. Q2 METAL STAMPINGS Bachelor of Science. Glencoe, lll. Echaust, Arlene ....................,...........,......... ...... 1 82 Ecks, Mary Ann ............,. .......,..,.......... ,,..,. 1 5 7 Eckstein, Mary ......... .,.,,.,. 2 5 Edmund, Carl E, ........ ...... 1 K4 EH,,,g,,, MM, C, ,---..---,,,,,,,,.,- -7.,,...Q.-A-4 q-,,,,-,', ,A,,,-.,.,.q-..-, v,..l--,.,. 1 5 4 PAPER DISPEN SERS Eggert, Dale Edward .....................................,,....,.................,.......... 71, 130 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Epsilon. Eikel, Lucia ..........................,......................,,,.,....,,,,.,..... ......,. 6 4 3-Z5 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Madison, Wis. Eischeid, Richard ..................,.,.....,.............................. ....,.,........,,.,.,.... 1 21 Elas, Kay ..........................................,.............,.. ....... ..............,. .,......,,,....... 1 7 9 , Elbert, Williaimi F, ......,,.,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,.,...,,,.,...,,,.,,,.,,,,...,,,,..,...,.,.. 56, 59, 143 6607 W. Mitchell Street Doctor of Dental Surgery. Rice Lake, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta. , , , Elementary Education crab ,.,,,,,,....,,,..,....,...,..,.,,.,,.,. .,,,,,..,......,.,,..,.., 1 65 West Allis 14, Wisconsin Elias, Erwin A. ................,....... ....,,,., 8 9, 154, 160 Eller, Charles ........,....................,.... .................,.....,.,.. ............... 5 6 , 143 Ellis, Jerome P, .............,.,r.,,,,...,.....,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,..,,,,..,,.,..,.,..,,,,,.,,,,..,,,..,,,.,. 71 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Wiscoiisin Rapids, Wis, Football, A.S.M.E. Ellis, Mary ..,...........,.....,,....,....,..,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,.,,,,.., ,,,.,,..,,,,.....,., 1 67 N - vr . f, Y , 7 V A The .11 P Tfraaso 1 DENTA SUPPL Co PA or wlscoNslN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE , Milwaukee Branch College Branch Green Bay Branch 4007 Plankinton Bldg. 603 North 'l6th St. Northern Bldg. 263 COMBINED LOCKS PAPER CO. Combined Locks, Wisconsin Emer, Eugene .,..................................,......,..........,..................... ..............-- 1 89 - --1 Emperor, Yvonne A. ............................................................-- 47, 153, 154 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kaukauna, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Phi Chi Theta, Sophomore Co-ed Board, Commerce Club. Empire State Club ..................... .... ...--166 i Enders, Lawrence ,,,....,..,.,.,.,.,, ......... 1 40 Endow, George ....,,,...,. ......... 1 68 Endow, james ..,....,..,.,..,,.. ......... 1 68 Engeldinger, Gerald L. ..., ......... 1 43 Engelhard, Claire ...,....... ......... 1 59 'L Engineering .... ............,,.......... ...... 7 0 Engineering Association ........ .......... ....... ....... .....,.................... 7 7 Engineering Knights ...,.......,................................,......,............................ 69 Englander, Ann ....,........,.,...............................,......,.............................,... 64 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, American Dental Hygienists Association. Englander, james ,,,,........,...,...,..,.......,..,...,....,...,....,,....,..,................ 62, 140 Enright, Susan ..,..............,,......................,.................. ....... 1 14, 198 . Equitz, Howard C. .......... ....... ................. ....,...........,.......,.... 8 9 , 147 Ericlgson, Howgird ............................,...,................................,.................. 184 ' Erle acher, Al ert ...................,................,.. ...............,....,.,..... 3 2, 137, 160 Heatlng Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, kFrnklin Forum, Sociology Club. ' ' Ers ine, Doc .............,...................,,.............. ............................,....... 2 11 Plplng Erskine, Robert ........,........,...,................. .,.............,,.,.. ..... 2 1 5 Esenther, Glenn .......... ...... .......,....................,.. ....................,...,.,........, I 5 9 Sheet Mgtal Work Esser, virginia V. ...,........,,.....,.....,.......,........................ 47, 153, 154, 194 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwa- tosa, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Phi Chi Theta, Business Ad . Digest, Big Brother Program. Esterl, Norman L. ...........................................,,,..,..,.,.....,,.,.,,,.....,...,....,.. 59 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Park Falls, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta, junior American Dental Association. 1739 W. St. Paul Avenue Esther, sister M., c.s.A. .....,...................................................... ......... 1 os . Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Cleveland, Ohio. Milwaukee 3 Bm Kappa NP ------------4-4----'--'-----.----------1'--'--------4---------1-.-----1-----4.------.----. 152 Eta Sigma Ph1 .........,............................,...,.......,....................,........,,,,,,,..1,. 132 Evans, James P. .1........................ .......... ...,....,.,....... 3 2 , 157, 159, 171, 180 Bachelor of Science. Clinton, Iowa. Sigma Pi Sigma, Chorus, Three I Club. - Evans, Richard .................................,. ,,..,,...,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,., 1 3 2 ED STEIGERW LD Sz S0 , I C. General Contractors - Builders 0 Industrial 0 Commercial 0 Institutional 5310 W. State St. BLuemound 8-2820 ll A ,, iw 264 F Fiala, Rosemary E. ...............,....,,.......... 82, 129, 133, 134, 153, 157, 189 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Gamma Faber, June E. ...................................-...............,...... 45, 47, 153, 177, 194 Pi Epsilon, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Epsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, Chant Choir, Hilltop Co-editor. kee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Phi Chi Theta, Co-ed Board, Fieweger, Barbara ............,,...............,.,,.,... 109, 148, 150, 153, 207, 208 Business Ad Digest. Filzo, Stephan S. ............................,..,............,,...,,...,,...,i.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,.,. 71 Fabiny, Robert ...............................................A..,......,................................ 24 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Fabke, John E. ...........................,,.........................,................................... 90 Wis, Eta Kappa Nu, Bachelor of Laws. South Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Finch, Thomas .,.,..,,,,,,.....,...,.,....,,..,..,,,,,,,-,-,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,, 1 59, 167 Delta, Delta Theta Phi, Oyer Oyer. Finnegan, Eugene l-I. ,,,.,,.,,,..,.........,..,..,.,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,. 3 2 Fahy, Patricia F. ........ .. ........................ ................., ................ 1 5 0, 167 Bachelor of Science. Beloit, Wis. Faillace, Louis ............... ........... .......... .............,........... 1 2 8 Finney, Blanche .................,...,......,............, ,,,,,,.,, 1 34 Fama, John ........................................... .....,...................................... 5 9, 183 Fiorenza, john .............. ........,.........,..... .......,...... .....,.,........,,,, .,,,, 9 1 Fanning, Douglas H. ..............................,,,..........,.................... 69, 71, 147 Fischer, Marian ..........,.................,..,............,.,..,.........,.........,.....,............ 77 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Sparta, Wis. Fisher, Charles E. ..............,.,..,,.......,......,..........,...,............,...,.,,.,,,..,..,... 82 Triangle. Bachelor of Science in Journalism. St. Clair, Mich. Sigma Faricy, Rol ......,........................,..................................... .................. 4 5, 143 Delta Chi. Farmer, Roy ..... ........... 1 20 Fisherkeller, James ...............................,.. ................,.,,...,.......,,.... 1 38, 147 Farmer, Silas ...... .,.................. ....... . . . ...........,., ..,...................... 2 5 Fitzgerald, Bob ............... .,,..,,,.. . . 96 Farrer, Don ..........,...........,...............,....................................................,.. 69 Fitzpatrick, Mary M. ............ ......,.... . .. ....,., ....,,,.......,...,...., . .157 Fecher, Con .....,..................................................,............,...... 56, 59, 143 Flaherty, Tom ...............,................,....,..................................,..,,,,,.,.,....,, 29 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Dayton, Ohio. Delta Sigma Flanagan, Gerald A. .,....................................................,.....,............. 90, 196 Delta, Dental School Chorus, Intramural Sports. Bachelor of Laws. LaCrosse, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Fechtmeyer, Nancy A. .............................................................................. 157 Kappa Phi, Marquette Law Review, Sodality. Fecteau, jack R. ........................................................................................ 47 Flanagan, Tom .......................................................................................... 194 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwa- Flanary, Dick .................................... ..........,..............,.......,....,.............. 9 9 tosa, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Union Board, Prom Committee. Flanary, Lawrence .,.............................................................,............ 96, 143 Feich, Marily ..............................,.. ...... .......,............................................. 5 9 Fleckenstein, Andrew joseph .................,............ 71, 134, 137, 147, 164 Feick, Marilyn G. ...................................................................... ........ 5 2 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Bachelor of Science. South Bend, lnd. Wis. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Phi Delta, Mar- Feigleson, Charles .............................................. ......,.,.. 6 9 quette Engineer, A.S.M.E. Felder, Walter .............. ....................... .............. 7 6 Fleissner, Robert W. .......................................................,..................,.. 71 Fellenz, Arlene .,,,... ......... 1 09, 150 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Felske, James ........ . .............. 137 Wis. Band. Feltmarm, Shirley .,... .............. 1 71 Fleming, JerOm6 ........................................................................,..... 154, 147 Felton, Thomas .,..,., ......... 1 64, 234 Fleming, Margaret M. ............................................................,.....,......... 99 Fgnzel, Joanne ,,.,,., ,,,..,, , .. ,.....,.,............ ......... 1 54, 159 Doctor of Medicine. Delavnn, Wis. Alpha Epsilon Iota, Ferris, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,...,.......................,...... ........,.,............. 9 0 Sli. LL1lCC'S Fewer, Patricia L, ,,,,.,,.,,,,....,..................................... .................... 1 07, 108 Flessas, Peter N. .,........................................................................ 89, 90, 93 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. St. Cloud, Minn. Regis- Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Oyer tered Nurses Club. 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Delta Theta Phi. n 1 7 Foley, Michael ,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 99,, ,.A---,-.-,,--- -,-,--- 1 2 2 ,l Foot, JoAnn P, ,.,,,.,,,,,, ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,4-,,,,------,A,.-,,,,A, ,,..,,-- 1 5 0 1 Football ..,........... ,,,,-,.,,,,,,- 2 11 0 Iljnrg, Han, --..- H .... ........ 1 5 5, 154 or , arvin . ...............,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,',, 1 30 I Fostervold, Erling ....,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,44.,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.11,,,,.,,,,,,, -,,-.-1,--,----11,-v,1 7 1 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Silvis, Ill. A.S.C.E., Engineering Association. er Fotscllu, Joan C. ..............,........................,......,...,..,,,,.,.,,, ,.,,,,,,., .,,,,,, 1 5 0 ' , Foul s John ..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,, ,,,,,1,,-,.-,,Y,,,,-.,,.,.. 9 2 . l Fox , 1 , John ....,-..............,.. ............. ................ .................................. 1 6 0 aw ll Fox, Marilyn Jeanne ...................................................... 32, 154, 157, 164 : - l Bachelor of Science. Fond du Lac, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, 'f' Q X :I I-1' , giepjtre and Sword, Sociology Club, Elementary Education -4 I 2, V Vi X hu . ' M.. - M 1 Fox River Valley Club ...,.,,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,1,,,, ,,,,.1,,,,.,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,- , , 166 K l' SL fi 1557055 Fox, Robert .............,..,.... .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,, , , ,,,,,,Y,.,,,,,.,,..,, , 227 'xl ' N ll Foye, Mary jean ......,,.............,.1,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,v--,, 4 7, 150 -' 2. l Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Rapid City, 5 ' CQ F Si Dlr Chi Sigma Chi, Business Administration Catholic Club. ' , 1 raga e, ina D. ...,....,.....1....,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 08 L X 1 ' Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. , fn , grnigosscis Frnpk .............................. ,..,.........................,.......... .......... . . ...,..140 ' ' ra ey, a ric' .........,......,...,,,...,..,...., .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,1,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 4 , Frank, Carolyn ......................,,...........,...,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 6 7 Frank, Edward J. ...,...............................,................ 32, 154, 212, 213, 215 a Bachelor of Science. Cedarburg, Wis. Phi Sigma Society, 1 Football. Frank, Glenn R, ....,.,.......,,...,,,,.,..,...,.,,,,,.,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,, ,,,,,,,,,,- ,,,,,,,,, 5 9 , 7 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Racine, Wis. junior American Eental Association. Fran e, Carl W. ...,..,.,....,......,.... ..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 6 3 , 171 Franklin Forum ..,,...,..,.,.,. ..............,.,,,,,.,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 61 Frantz, Margaret A. I ....,..,,,.,.....,,....,..,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,1,,,,1,,,,,, 252, 154 --f f 7- - f-' X gachilor cgi Science. Chicago, Ill. Sceptre and Sword, 7 H ocio ogy u . The Appleton Coated Paper Co. APPLETON, WISCONSIN .fx xx X 1' Yo j 1' Q 'X-.. 4' Wwdwmww M SCHOOL ANNUAL PAPERS Mill Samples on Request Manufacturers of Quality White and Colored Coated Papers si . wart., U 1' l rt .ay P QQ ' wrist ill Qti:'i: nl' ,lW , mil- i t WY' UNI Z Z 'l,fi'.3j.' , I l Other C-H Products . . . l' a Electric l'leaters .... Magnetic AV' il . . ll , Clutches . . . Magnetic Brakes . . . 'Wg Valve Control . . . Safety Switches ,s l ggi . . . Lifting Magnets and Allied r if Electrical Apparatus. , H in f? l 4lE t A , ' it r..r .mt 1'f r'f. : ar., - 1' K r.r -r' ax as 1 e 2 rri . . - l r . . N, . .,,., . V, ...., in ,. PIONEER ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURERS CUTLER-HAMMER, Inc. Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin Franklin, Dr. J. B. ...... . Fraser, .Marty ........,... Fraterrutles ....................... ..................,.,............... Frauenfelder, Paul ,..,....,,....,....,........,,..,,....,,,,....,.,.,,.,......,,....,.,,..,,..,. 69, Fredericks, John G, ...,.........,.......................,...................,........ 47, 139, 140 ...........,167 76 143 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Marketing Club, Hilltop. Fredricks, Robert E. .........................,...............,....................,......... 99, 160 Doctor of Medicine. Jamestown, N. D. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Crown and Anchor, St. Lul-:e's Guild. Freeman, Lawrence ......,...............................,.....,..................................... 184 Freese, Mildred C. .....,..,..........,............................,................. 82, 157, 171 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Galena, Ill. Theta Sigma Phi, Hilltop, Tribune. Freko, Caryl ............,......................... v............. ........,....,................... 1 6 7 French Club ...,........................,.. ............ 1 61 Freshman Basketball Squad .......................,.... ....... 2 19, 227 Frey, Charles ........................................................ ............ 1 40 Frey, john S. ...................,................,......,.................r....,... ..............,. 5 9 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Beloit, Wis. Fricano, Salvatore .................................................................................... 99 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Frindell, Sandi A. ..... ............................................................................... 1 50 Froehlich, W. ............................................... ....................................... 4 6 Froehlke, Don ...................r................................................................ 59, 183 Frome, Williarn -I. .................................................................... 56, 59, 144 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Black Earth, Wis. Psi Omega. Froncak, Magdalen V. ............................................................................ 108 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Little Falls, Minn. Regis- tered Nurses Club. Fuhrman, Thomas H. ............................................................................., 47 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee, Wis. Furman, Terry ....... ...... ....... . . 59 Fuss, Daniel ........ .............. ......... 1 2 2 G Gabourie, Ralph ...... .............. ........ 9 I , 1,40 Gabriele, Tom ........... ...... ..,.,,,..... 1 7 6 Gabrielson, Sandra ...... amz GENIZE 0 QC P 0 00 .........183 268 i 1 l 1 J. . BRENN N, Inc. Plumbing 81 Heating Contractors 2930 W. Clybourn Street Dlvision 2-3830 Q 1 1 - 1 2 - - K - 1 - S Gadomski, Robert J. ,................ ....................................................... 4 7, 140 Garlock, Carol ..,,,,,,,,,,,4.,,,4,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,.,.,-,,,,---'.-,---.--,-,.,. ---'-.--.--A--- 1 4 9 157 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. South Bend, Garlock, joan E, .,,,,.,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,.,,,.-,.--,,,,,,.-.. -4.!..-----',.. .'- 1 1 0' 149 Ind. Alpha Kappa Psi. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Wauwatosa, Gaffney, Marjorie A. ..................,.......,,......,. 82, 153, 157, 171, 189, 203 Wis. Alpha Delta Theta, ' Bachelor of Science in journalism. La Habra, Calif. Sigma Garman, john ,,,l,,,,..,,,,,,..,,,,,,-,,, , ,A,-4.----,-- .'.1-, ---'----A-.---.--.-', A 1 185 Tau Delta, Kappa Beta Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Marquette Garner, Jacqueline .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..., ------- 2 5 Tribune, Homecoming Committee. Garrity, William .,.,,,,,l., ,,,,,,, A.,,-.. ------- 1 7 1 Gagliano, joseph A. .............v..........................,.......v....................... 32, 134 Gasseling, Mary .,.,...,.,,,.,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,.,.,,,.,.l-.l,1,,- 1.-.-..1-.4.1.----.-1-.1.-- 2 4 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Alpha Theta, Gast, William j. ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,.,,,,,-,,,,.-.,.,-,.-.....1 '.-..-.-.-,--.- 5 9 Sigma Delta Pi. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Genoa City, Wis. Junior Ameri- Gagnon, Claude J. .................................................................................... 89 can Dental Association, Gainor, james J. .....................................,.....................,...........,........ 47, 168 Gaus, William T, .......,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,.-,1,,,- 9 0, 143, 160 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Minneapolis, Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Crown and Anchor Minn. Anchor and Chain, Minnesota Club, NROTC Drill Delta Theta Phi, Oyer Oyer. , Team. Gauthier, Dr. E. P. ..............,...........,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 Galezio, Eleanor ...................... ...... .................................................. 1 5 9 Gavahan, Robert E. ...,...,.,..,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .v,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6, 59, 145 Galka, Larry .................. ...................................................................... 2 33 Doctor of Dental Surgery, Racine, Wig, Delta Sigma Delta. Gallagher, jean K. ....... ....................................................,................ 5 2, 164 Geary, Mary Lou .,,.....,..,.,,,.,.,,,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.v., N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-..,,,..,,,...-,- 1 11 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wis. Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Fond du Lac, Club. Wis. Alpha Delta Theta. Gallagher, Mary joy ...... .. ....... ................. 1 60 Gebhard, Mary ........................,..,,,,,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, 1 55, 154 Gallivan, Robert ........, ................ 2 27 Gebhardt, Robert J. ........,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--.,,,,,,,,,,,..--- 3 2 Gamm, Judith ................. ....... ....... 1 34, 186 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wig, Sigma Delta Pi, Gamma Pi Epsilon ............,..................................,. ............. 1 29 Gefkc, Henry J. .......,.,..,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 90, 143, 206 Gander, Calvin J. ...................................,.................. ......... 5 9 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wig, Delta Theta Phi, Inter- Doctor of Dental Surgery. Peotone, Ill. fraternity Council. Gander, Paul ........,.,...................,............................ ............. 1 83 Gehring, john .........,........,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, v,,v,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,- 3 0 Ganclt, Jerome O. .................................,............................................ 56, 144 Gehrke, Mary Ann ..............,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,v--,,,,-,--,,-,,,,--. 1 6 7 Gannon, Paul G. ..........................,...................................,........,.............. 99 Geiger, Mary Lou ...,,,.,,,.,.....,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,,, 3 2, 137 Doctor of Medicine. Holyoke, Mass. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Bachelor of Science in journalism. Peru, Ill. Sigma Tau Glee Club. Delta, Publications. Ganser, William G. .,................................... ..............................., 45, 47 Geimer, JoAnne ..................,.,.,.,.. ,,.,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, , , , .167 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Fort Atkin- Geisheker, William ....,. ,,,,v1,, 1 78, 180 son, Wis. Industrial Relations Council. Geldon, Dolores ....................,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 49 Ganson, Robert K. ............................,............................. ....................... 5 8 Gelhard, Mary T. .............. ,,,,,,,,,....,.,.,,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 6 4 Ganss, Rev. George E,, SJ. ,...........................,.....................,................. 119 Genevieve, Sister Mary, O.S.F. ,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 O8 Gardetto, Peter A. .................,...............................................................,.. 99 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wig, Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Genske, Marvin F. ,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U45, 47 Gardner, Lawrence K. .........,.............................................................. 90, 93 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Milwau- Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. kee, Wis. Industrial Relations Council. Gardner, Dr. W. D. ........................................ ......... 9 8 Geraghty, G. Nicholas ....................,,...............,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90 Gariti, Peter ...........................,.......,............... .,....... 1 67 Bachelor of Laws. Racine, Wis. Sigma Nu Phi. 614226 Afgue Vzzlef' AVE - To the yolmg men and women of Marquette whose search for knowledge has led them to the Hilltop - Hail! VALE - To those with goal attained who leave the academic halls for a world they must secure, Godspeed and - Farewell! MILWAUKEE BREWERS' ASSOCIATION Fox Head Brewing Company Miller Brewing Company A. Gettelman Brewing Company Pabst Brewing Company Independent Milwaukee Brewery Jos. Sehlitz Brewing Comp y 270 MUSSEY-OTTO COMPA 615 N. 'l6th Street Milwaukee fOppo.vite Dental Collegej A Complete Line of Dental Supplies and Equipment and Wisconsin's Finest Dental Laboratory Special Attention Given to Student Requirements allIIIIlllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNNllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIHIIIII11lIlIIlIIIIIIII1IIIHUIIIIIIlllIIHNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E E : E E E B Makers of B QUALITY PRINTING PLATES E 0 E 2 2 TIO 2 704 seuih Eleventh si. Milwaukee 4 2 2 Telephones: Mlieheu 5-1110-1711 2 gillIIIlIIIIllllIIIllIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIlllIIIllIIIIIIllIIIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllllIllllIIIIlllllIllllllIIIIlllIIllllIlIIIllllIIIllllIII111IIIIllIlIIllllllIIIlllIIIlllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllg Georgianne, Sister B. V, M, ,,,,..,.,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,v,,, ,,,,,,, 2 4 Gerblick, James W, ..,.,.,...,,,.,.,.,,..,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,L. 3 2 Bachelor of Science in Liberal Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Gergen, Paul ..................,..,,,,..,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,, 9 1 Gerlach, Barbara I. .........,...,,.,.... .......... ,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 5, 154, 177 Gerlach, joan .............. ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,--4,-, 1 53 German Club .......... 4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 61 Gershaw, David ....,.,.,,...,......,,,,...,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,4,,,B,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, ,,.,,,,,4, 2 55 Gerth, Donald L. .....l..,.,,..,.........,,,....,.,,,,.,,,,,,,i,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,4,,, 5 6, 59 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Oshkosh, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta. Gesu Church ........,,,,..,.......,..,,,,...,,,,.,,,.,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,44,,,,,,,,v,,,,., 1 19 Giaimo, Samuel P. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,1,,1,,,,,,,1,,1,,,,,,11,,,,,,,vv,,,,,,,--,,,,,4,,,, 32 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Players, Sailing Club. Gibbons, Michael ...,...,.......,..........,,.,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,1,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,-,,- 1 95 Gibbons, William R. ..,.. ,,,v,,- ,,,,, , ,145 Gibson, john ...,....,.,,., ,,,v-1, 1 82 Giefer, joan .............,,. ,1,,,,, 1 59 Giese, Mary Kay ........ ,-,,,,, 1 84 Giessel, Arlyne ....,,..., ,,,,,,, 1 68 Gigante, Lawrence .,......,.....,....,..,,,1,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,.,,,, 1 34 Gigure, NVilliam A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,1,,,,.,,,,,v,,,,-,,,,,.,, 90, 196 Bachelor of Laws. Manitowoc, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Mar- quette Law Review. Gilardi, Michael ...........,..........,,.,,..,..,..,...,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 140 Gilhuly, Arm B. ...............,.......................,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32, 150, 177, 206 Bachelor of Science. Fairfield, Conn. Chi Sigma Chi, junior- Senior Co-ed Board, Empire State Club. Gill, Doug ..........,,.,..,........,...,..,,.....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 221, 226 Gill, John B. .............................,..................,...... ,,,.,,,, 1 64, 205 Giordano, Wally ,....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 85 Girardi, Dorothy ,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 67 Girman, Bob .......,,,.,..,,,, ...... .,.,,.,..,,,,, ,.,.1.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,, 2 1 3 , 215 Girolami, Quin ..............,.,.,,.....,,,......,,,,,,.,,.,,,..,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,11,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 140 Glanz, Victoria M. ........................,.....,,........,,,..,,,..,,,,,, 114, 116, 153, 157 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Kappa Phi, Sophomore Co-ed Board. Glas, Thomas J. .............,................,.,,....,,,,.,,.,..,,.,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 56, 144 Glass, Tomas j. .,,.,.,.,..,.,,....,.,.. .....,,,,,,,,.,,,..,....,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 6 4 Gleason, Richard ........... ..,........,..........,, ,,,1,,, 1 4 7 Glowacki, Raymond S. .,,,,,,,,,......,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 2 Bachelor of Science. Cudahy, Wis. A DIS CLIPPER C0 PA Y PPCCISIOH llllllll Tools or O Racine, Wisconsin f Barber and Beautician 271 Glunz, Barbara C. ......... ..... ..... ......... 1 5 4 ' Glunz, Karl D. ..,,.............................,................... ......... 1 43 Glynn, Patrick -I. ..................................................... ..... 3 2 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Glynn, Thomas J. ............................................... ..... 3 2 o o Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. PTBSCTIPIIOH Glysch, Marlyce ................................................... ............ 1 54 Goebel, Glenn ....,.............................................. ....... 2 30, 231 S U o Goeden, Dick ..... 76 erfvlce N onparell Goerke, Bob ........,... 234 Goggin, james W. ...................................,,,...........,....................,..,......,... 160 Gogin, Richard T. ..................,...............v........................................... 32, 140 Bachelor of Arts. Genesee Depot, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Ski Club, Sodality. Golden, Kathleen .................................,.,.....................,..................,....... 153 Golf ................................. 234 Professional Pharmac:sts Gonzales, jose G. ......,.......................................,..............,........................ 47 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Los Angeles, MAX N. LEMBERGER, R. PI1. Calif. Alpha Kappa Psi, Industrial Relations Council. GOOCIHVISI1, James F- --4A'-------------------------4--------------------------e---'--------'--------- 71 Fellow American College of Apothecaries Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. 1 Gooden, Barbara ............................................................ ....................... 1 67 Goodenough, Rose ..........................................................,....... 34, 149, 180 Goodsett, David M., jr. ........,........,........................................................ 59 Ldbordfory Stains Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega. R , , Gow, Thomas ,,,,,-,,,'-,,-,-,,-,,,-,-,,,,,DU,,-,----,,,,-,-,,,,v,,----,,---,,-,,,--,-,,,,,-----,--,,,- 140 I eagents, Solutions and Accessories Gorman, Edward ..............,... ........,. ,............,.... .... ....................... 2 2 7 D ishibutors of Gorman, Louis .........,. 121 32i?i?i'fZ523f5l5 j.li..iiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1...iiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiigjI3? ACCGPM Phafmeceufim' Svecif-'Hes Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Gorske, Robert ........................................................................................ 147 HL Q h. h ,, Goskay Frnds ,-v-w- ---.- ---- ...wi A h ------ '-----' 56, 145 e Im serve you most w o serves you best Gottschalk, Bruce M. .........,.........,.......................................................... 90 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, wig. Delta Theta Phi. I 13th Floor Wells Bldg. DAIy 8-2015 Gottschalk, Donald .......,.............................,.,.......................................... 140 Govern, jo-Anne ........ ..,,............,...... 8 5, 153, 154, 185, 188, 191, 192 Gowan, Lawrence .,,,... .....,............................ 9 6, 99, 101, 143 1 ' - rssser:r:r:2:raf1rarsau:z2:s::f::1r:r::1r:e::: c.sr 2 sas'.-GXJXAZM:-:-1-:ee.1.5,Qg.g.w,-.,.-,-.F- . trim-..,... WELCOMES YOU TO STOP IN ITS MANY Yellow Cab Co. Phone BROADWAY 1-1300 - I ' ' '7:35:i5:7::S:f:3:kkEF:'-M124-' ' 'fizkiciiooe THROUGHOUT THE CITY For Values Every Day in the Week Remember It Pays to Shop at AQP -4'- 272 GralJOW, Gale R. ....... ....... 7 6 Grondin, Jean M. .........................................,,,.,,.,.............,...,...,. ,.,,. 8 2 G1'ab0W, Glen M. ........... ....... 7 6 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Lancaster, N. H. Graduate Association ...... ....... 2 3 Gross, Eugene .A......,.,.,....,........,..,,,,,..,..,,....,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,., 69 Graduate School ......................................... ....... 2 1 Grosskopf, Nancy M. ...........,...............................,..............,.....,....... 32, 154 Gtaeber, John A. ......-.............,........................ ....... 9 0 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Eta Chi, Sceptre Bachelor of Laws. Superior, Wis. and Sword, Sodality. Graff, Steve ................................................. . ...... 140 Gruber, Bob ......,.,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,..,,4,,,,,A,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,A, 69, 77 Graham, L60 F. ........................................ ....... 1 26 Gruber, Donald C, ,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32 Gral, L0u .......................,.. ....... ................. 2 1 5 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. American Chemical Gramling, Catherine E. ...............................,....,..................,.,................ 157 Society, A.S.M.E. Grams, Mary Anne .............,.,..........................,v.........v 114, 116, 153, 157 Grulkowski, Richard ..............i..,.............,A....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, 140 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Grundy, jane P, .,,,..,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,., 116 Sigma Kappa Phi, Speech Correction Association, Speech Bachelor of Science. South Bend, Ind. Kappa Beta Gamma, Association, Chorus. Speech Correction Association, Speech Association. Granahan, jim .................................................................v........................ 121 Guelman, Dick ...........................,......v...................,......................,....i....... 70 Grant, Frank ............,........ ..v..... 1 34, 139 Guerino, Mike .....................................,...............,,,............,......,,............. 219 Grant, William L. ......... .............. 9 6 Guhl, Barbara K. .......................................................,.................... 111, 149 Grathwohl, Patricia E. ............................................................................ 154 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. Graziano, Samuel A. ................................................................................ 99 Alpha Delta Theta. Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Guhl, james F, ..............,,................................,.,...,.,..,..,...........i.,,.......... 99 Medical School Student Council. Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Grebe, Edward A. .................................................................... 71, 130, 137 Glee Club, Club. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Fond du Lac, Guidance Center ............... ................................................,......,....,......... 1 24 Wis. Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C.E. Gunther, Ferdinand J, ........,...................................,............... 71, 133, 137 Greek, Donald D. .............................................................................. 71, 147 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Stevens Point, Wis. Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE-IRE. Triangle. Gwynne, Nancy ........................................ ..................... ......... 1 1 4, 186 Greek Meet ........................................................................ ....... 2 04 Gzar de Louze, julio ....... .................... ............... 5 3 Gregorian Chant Choir ..................................................... ....... 1 81 Greiner, Robert A. ................................................................. ....... 9 9 H Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Haasl, Doria M. ................................................................................ 64, 149 Greisqh, Thomas ,..,.,.....,..,.................,........,,.,...................,.....,............... 140 Diploma of Dental Hygiene. Park Falls, Wis. Alpha Delta Gremban, Harry A. ..................................................,............................... 59 Eta, American Dental Hygienists Association, Dental Hygiene Doctor of Dental Surgery. Goodman, Wis. junior American Chorus. Dental Association. I-lable, Mary E. ................................................................................ 108, 129 Greth, Donald .,...,,...,..,,..,....,.,.,,,.......................................,...,,................ 143 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Loyal, Wis. Gamma Pi Griffin, Donald Henry, jr. ,,............................................................ 91, 196 Epsilon, Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality. Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Nu Phi, Law Hack, Mary Alice ............................................................. ...................... 1 84 Review, Hadfield, Michael ....................................... .......... 1 22, 195 Griffin, Dr, George R. .................... ...... .................................. 2 1 , 133 Hadrield, Michael ...................................... ............... 1 37 GfiHin, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, ........... 2 3 Haertle, ROlJ61'lC ................1.....,................... ............ 3 2 Gfoggin, james ,,,,,,,,.,.,, ,...... 1 60 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. GEHL BRO . MAN CT RI G CO. WEST BEND, WISCONSIN o Manufacturers of FARM MACHINERY Forage Harvesters Silo Fillers Hammer Mills V ' 5 .Il-sr' 273 A Completely New and Kind ol Car . . . The METROPOLITAN! CUSTOM INTERIOR - full-width front seat, upholstered in genuine leather and nylon with foam rubber cushion, offers more than ample leg- room, elbow-room, headroom for the largest passengers. 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Holt Avenue 0 ' Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin ' Haenen, jerry ..................,..,........ ........,...........,.......... ..,.... 7 6 , 147 Hafeman, Dale A. .........................................................,..,....................... 32 Bachelor of General Studies. West Bend, Wis. con Hagan, Donald --,'..-'-.---v,,,'-,.---w,,'--,..I-,,-,--,,'.,.-',---,----------..-' 71, 130, 147 I Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Bayonne, N. J. EYel'y P1'I01'0gl'0P11IC Need XauCBeta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Triangle, The Marquette Engineer, .S. .E. Hagerty, Gloria J. ..............................................,........,.................. 111, 153 3rd at State Bkoudway 1-7331 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Greendale, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Delta Theta. Haggar, Karel .........,.,....,......,,..............................................,,................. 181 Hagglund, Ro ert A. .......................................................,....,... 71, 96, 147 - 0 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Ottawa, Ill. For Advert's'ng Triangle, Chorus, The Marquette Engineer. Haman, Donald G. .......................... .............. 4 6, 48, 128, 160, 200, 202 l T ' S O U T D O O R Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Neenah, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Cream outdoor Advertising Co. Hagnligigi Izilggisecoming Committee Chairman, Commerce Club. 18 , ....................,............................... ..,.,.....,.....,,..,.,,,.........,.,. Q7 Hahn, Elaine R. ........................................................................................ 52 f- - Bachelor og Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Eta Chi, Ava- lanche Clu , Big Brother Program. Hahneiser, jackie M. ........................................................................ 64, 149 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Wausau, Wis. Alpha Delta . Eta, junior American Dental Hygienists Association. sun.oERs Haig, JW? ---------4-----------e-4'-'-4-----'------------------4--e4------e----e--e --e-------------'-- 24 Haig, Williani ............... ..... . ............... .......140 Halbach, Jocelyn M. ...... ....... .... ....... ...... ....... .......... 1 5 4 2223 5' Ki i'l'i i' Ave' Mi'w kee azsiiciirolldNil--:iiiliiliiiliiiliiliiiiiii:iiiQiiiiiiiii1111111ii:iiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiii199 Doctor of Medicine. Minneapolis, Minn. Phi Chi, Glee Club. Hamernik, Marguerite E. ................... .. ................... ..111, 149, 159, 160 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. M o o French Fraternity, Alpha Delta Theta, Columbiere Circle, arquette UHlV6PSlty Press Ile Cacile Francaise. Hami l, Ro Crt ...,............................................................ .......,............. 1 87 . . . . ' F.R l l . .. ..............................,......... Printers and Publishers to the University NZM ------4...,-,--,-'V.'.V.-----..-.A...--q--'-.-' Bachelor of Science. Freemont, Ohio. Football. Hamlin, Allan ..........i.......................................................... ....... 1 21 Hanczuk, Rita ................. ............................................... ....... 1 7 1 ENZEL Sz HE OCH CU. PLUMBING 81 HEATING CONTRACTORS 1524 N. 27th St. WEst 3-5560 275 v BRIDGE 8: IRUII CUIIIPIIIIU- Wisconsin's Oldest and Largest S Structural Steel Plant 5023 N. 35th STREET 0 MILWAUKEE 9, WISCONSIN HOPKINS 6-2100 Structural Steel Engineers - Fabricators - Constructors Warehouse Steel Products and Specialties Long Span Steel Joists REYNOLDS ALUMINUM INDUSTRIAL BUILDING PRODUCTS Completely Equipped to Serve All Requirements for Riveted or Welded Steel Structures, Fabricated Parts or Sub-Assemblies Hankes, Ralph ..... .............. 9 1 Hanley, jim ,.......,......,.............A.............,...A.............. .............A..... 2 13, 215 Q Hanllcsn, Robegthk ......... ...... ............. .... ...... .... ...... ...... 99 Rel0'I'wh0Ie5UIe octor o e icine. out range, . . i ii, ee Club. PATEK MEAT 81 PROVISION CO. Hannon, Tim .................. ...................,....................... .............. ........... 1 6 7 Hanousek, joan ............. , ...... ,...... 1 50 SERVING RESTAURANTS, HOTELS 8- INSTITUTIONS 3323535353 3Zi1'!g.CiSI'?iffT?..11iQjiijijiiijiiiiijiiiiiji... ........., 111211132 we W- Wee St- We' we Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. . Hanrahan, James ..,.......v.........................,..............................A.. 69, 130, 164 Hanson, Bruce A. .,............................................,...............,..................... 48 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Relations Council. Hanson, Gary ..............,..,............,................................. ........................ 1 54 Harbutt, Charles ..,......,,.....,.................,................................. 167, 188, 191 Harden, James F. 84, 188 Accounts Insured up to 510,000.00 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma , I Delta Chi, Tribune, Midnight Tribune. Eslublnhed 1912 cUd0hY: wISf9H3ln Harding, John E. ,...... ..... ...............,................,......,.......,........,,.........,...... 9 9 Doctor of Medicine. Binghamton, N. Y. Phi Chi. Harlow, Patrick I. ..........................,.........................,.,......,.............. 91, 196 Bachelor of Laws. Manitowoc, Wis. Law Review. 8' Co' HHIPCF, William ---4-'------'-'--4-- -----------------------------A----4-------------------- 1 39. 171 BRASS In COPPER PRODUCTS Harrigan, Francis J. ..................................................................,....... 91, 143 I I Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. MIIWUUIWE S Oldest Brass w0feI10USe Harry, Roger C. .................................................................................. 45, 48 , , , Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- 608 south second Sffeef M'Iw 'I'ee 4' win'-U' kee, Wis. Industrial Relations Council. Hart, Ann ........................................... ............................................. 55, 150 Bachelor of Science. Milwau ee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Sociology Club, Elementary Education Club. 8 - D' k .......,..................................................,................... 2 , 23 , .2 Eiiij Jaifies J. .......................................................................... ii ....... 1-228 Esfabmhed 1905 Bachelor of Science in Business-Administration. Milwau- ELECTRICAL CQNTRACTQRS . kee, Wis. Anchor and Chain, Rifle and Pistol Teams. Where Focd Is Prepared For Individual Taste I-Iaitwich, Vernon .................................................................................... 234 Harty, Austin T. ................................................................................ 71, 153 LIGHTING SPECIAI-'STS Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, H,,,fW5,,,.dEf,n f'1f?ffff,Hffj,fffj'fffifffj,fffiflffj ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 3, 1015 N. Milw--hee Sf- Milwaukee 2. wis- Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. - Better-BiIt Millwork Milwaukee Made . A. GETZEL WOODWORK CU. 2712 South 28th Street Milwaukee 46, Wis. Walter A. Getzel, President Adolph P. Lofy, Vice-President Edgar W. Gaulke, Secretary-Treasurer Matt J. Klemmer, Assistant-Secretary Telephone Mltchell 5-1081 276 Cleaver- Brooks MILWAUKEE I2, WISCONSIN Builders of equipment for the generation and utilization of heal Hartwick, John ........,.........................,.............,,..............................,....... 159 Helbert, Prof. Clifford ................................,..,.,.,.,...... ....................... 8 0-C Harty, Thomas R. ..............................................................................,....... 48 Heisel, Timothy A, .,.,,,4,,,,,..,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,A,,,,.,.,...,,,,.,,..,......A 69, 71 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Pound, Wis. kee, Wis. Commerce Club. AIEE-IRE. Hassenfratz, Thomas ..........................................,..................,...,.. ...... 1 71 Held, Irene ...............,...,., ,...... ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,........,, .........,,,,.. 1 4 9 Hatcher, William R. .................................................,.,.......................... 91 Heinzkill, Mary A ...................,.........,......,.,.,.,,,.,,,.,...,,.,.,........................ 154 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Heldmann, J, Michael .,,......,,.,.,.,,,,,...,.,,,,.,..,,.....,,,,...,.,,.,.,.....,,..,.....,...... 59 Hathaway, Walter .................................................................................... 140 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Chatham, Mich. junior Ameri- Haug, Mary Louise ........................................................................ 149, 150 can Dental Association. Haupt, Robert A. ........................ ..... ...................... ............. 3 3 H elfert, joseph ................,,.., .,,. ,.....,.,...,,.v...., 2 1 0 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Hellett, Donald .................. .,,.,,...,,.,,,.,.,,.... 1 47 Hawaiian Club .............v........................................ .................,. 1 69 Hellman, Dr. Hugo E. ...... ...... 1 13, 114, 116 Hay, Donald .............................................................................................. 185 Hellstrom, Harlow .......................... ,..,...................... ....,...,....,, 1 4 3, 253 Hayes, JoAnn M. ........................................................................ 45, 48, 154 Helmes, Lois A. ........,.............,......,...............,...................,.............. 64, 149 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Monroe, Wis. Alpha Delta kee, Wis. Phi Chi Theta, Industrial Relations Council, Ava- Eta, junior American Dental Hygiene Association. lanche Club. Helmholdt, Bob ..,..............................................,..............,...,.................,. 185 Hayes, Kathleen ........................................................................................ 160 Henderson, Donna ........................,..............................,..........,.,..,.....,.... 35 Hayes, Peggy ...... .......... 1 34, 185 Henneberry, Virginia ....,..............................,...,............,. 55, 154, 159, 191 Healy, Mary A. ....... .............. 1 60, 167 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, Ill. Sceptre and Sword, Hebarcl, Dorothy ...... ............. .................. 1 3 4, 153, 154 Chorus, Hilltop. Hechler, Cyril ........................................................................ ................ 1 37 Hentges, Robert ............,........,,.............,.,...........,.......................,............. 167 Hector, Beatrice J. ................................ 82, 84, 137, 159, 189, 191, 192 Hentz, Mildred L. ...................................................................,.......... 33, 157 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Chicago, Ill. Sigma Tau Bachelor of Science. Wttuwatosa, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Delta, Tribune, Journal, Interracial Club. Sociology Club, Sodality. Hedden, Joan ,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,..,.,.......,,......,,..................,....................... 160, 171 Hepperla, Roger L. .....................................,........,...................,..... 168, 171 Heffernan, Marian E. .....,.,.,.......................................... 114, 116, 148, 157 Herald, Mary BSU! ..................................................,............. 111, 149, 155 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. lntersorority Coun- Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, cil, Zeta Phi Eta, Chorus, Mission Club. Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Delta Theta, Chorus. Hegmann, Richard .,,,,,,.,..,.,.,......,,,...l.........................................,.......,... 71 Herbes, Barbara ........................................................................................ 153 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Hermann, Robert ............................................................................ 102, 183 Wig, Hermansen, Edna M. ....................................................,................. 107, 109 Heilman, Lou Ann ,,,,,,,,.,...,............,.....................................,......... 108, 150 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wauwatosa, Wis. Chi Tau Delta, Student Nurses Club, Sodality. Sigma Chi, Nursing Student Club, Sodality. Hermsen, Lee .............................,.............................................................. 219 Hein, Eleanor C. .......................................................... .---..........--.--- 1 07, 109 Herr, Mary A. ..----------------..--......--....-...--.......................................... 107, 109 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Racine, Wis. Student Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wauwatosa, Wis. Student Nurses' Club. Nurses Club, Sociology Club. Heintz, Harvey D, ,,,,,,,,.....,......,...........,,.........,...................................... 48 Herrmann, Paul N. .................................,...........................,...............,.... 48 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sparta, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kenosha, Heiritz, Jan .,,.......,,,...,................................................................... . ........... 234 Wis. ELECTRIC Po Serving the 50,000 We People Added to U. S. Population Every Week si cofvsr cr1Q,v0 Roland Voith BEE '52 ANUFAC Lbs, ' f TURIN G STA rf 'll Ex 7: g,,...,.,,Q3,, gm Q VCI.. ff :lf-an ,egos 4 lkxgd : S + 1-d:' '-QQ- ,. '-'s-7 .eww Q Recent Marquette Graduates at Herbert Pritzlaff EE '53 Gordon Hofman EE '51 Ch I sJahncke EE 53 ' : IF- ln sa ui f 5223 IM- 55 sg Lx v ei E i 'rf-... til l Allis-Chalmers on Unusual Training Program These men are following a path that could lead to top execu- tive and administrative positions. They are associated with other Marquette University graduates who have such posts as: Vice President and director of manufacturingg General Manager of branch plantg Trade Press Editorg Purchasing Agentg Employment Manager. Each man shown is not only choosing the kind of work he wants to do - design, research, engineering, sales - but also the kind of equipment with which he will work. He has a wide choice because Allis-Chalmers builds equipment for every basic industry. Allis-Chalmers is big - employing over 37,000 persons in 16 manufacturing plants and hundreds of sales offices in the United States and foreign countries. UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY Because of 1tS size and diversity Allis Chalmers has been able to offer Marquette University Graduates unlimited op portunity in the field of their choice for many years and is proud of the Job the hundreds of Marquette graduates have een helping us do A 4337 Al.l.IS CIIALMERS MILWAUKEE I WISCONSIN E ' AGRICU IP est? r TERIALS +- M' TF' A RU 4 ,, I 9 M 1. ww 35 Bernard V. Brady I George A. Burns A ttorney-at-Law Bankers Bldg. Will C. Gobel Bachelor of Laws, MU '26 161. W. VVlSC0l'l5ll'l Avenue Robert J. Gunnis MU Low, l9l 7 259 E. Wells st. BR. 1-4113 Lilian M. Kohlmetz Attorney-at-Low 2922 W. Forest Home Ave. MI. 5-8237 Chas. H. Quirk Attorney-ot-Low o Judge Elmer W. Roller Circuit Court O Joseph F. Schoendorf,Sr. MU Law '20 Joseph F. Schoendorf,Jr. MU Law '51 329 W. lN8.li01'l8.l Avenue I Shaw Muskat 81 Paulsen Attorneys-at-Law o Talsky 81 Talsky Attorneys-at-Low 1601 W. Mitchell St. Rud. W. Talsky, MU Law '30 Jos. T. Talsky, MU Law '38 Wm. S. Burdick Vice-President in Charge of Engineering Hornischfeger Corp. J. C. Busch Company Engineers 8. Machinists Since 1907 158 S. Barclay St. Milwaukee 4 I Frentzel Engineering Co. 125 W. Melvina WO. 2-2448 C Emil Grieshaber Chief Engineer Nordberg Manufacturing Co. P. B. Harwood Vice-President in Charge of Engineering Cutler-Hammer, Inc. Wm. J. McCauley 0 ' District Attorney, Milwaukee County Harry A, lqidins Klll70I.Il'n Engineering CO. MU Law '23 MU Law .22 5110 N. 35th st. HI. 5-0438 o . , Zelotus F. 0'Leary Joseph B. Armitage Klug 81 Smith Co. Attorney-ot-Low Vlcbpfesldent in Charge of Engineeffni Engitiee-rs 6' C outractors 135 N. Water street BR. 6-0283 Kearney 8. Trecker Corp. 4425 W. Mitchell st. Milwaukee 14 Herr, Rosalie ...................... ...... 1 48, 149, 150 Hirthe, Walter .....,,.... ....,. 1 34 Herrmann, Prof. George .........,.............................................................. 210 Hofbauer, Thomas .....,, ..,... 1 40 Herro, Alice J. ...................................................................... .................. 3 5 Hoffman, Don ..........................................,...,.... ...... 1 21 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Delta Phi, French Hoffman, James V, ...........,,,,,......,,....,,....,........, ..,,,, 3 3 Club. Bachelor of Science. Grantsburg, Wis. Herro, john ..............,..,............................................................................ 92 Hoffman, Sister M. Margaret Anne, S.D.S. ,,,....,... ...... ,..... 3 3 Herubin, Charles A. ........................................................ 71, 130, 147, 164 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Superior, Wis. Hoffmann, Elizabeth A, ......................................................,,.. ,.,,,. 1 O9 Chi Epsilon, Sigma Phi Delta. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Herzberg, Robert J. ...,.................................................... 71, 128, 137, 147 Hogan, Catherine E. .........,...,,,........,...............,.....,,....,.,...,..... ...... 1 53 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Hohmann, Mary Alice ....... .. . .,.... 134 Wis, Alpha Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau 1-loldampf, Frank .........,.. ,,,.,, 1 26 Sigma, Sigma Phi Delta, Marquette Engineer. Holdgrafer, William ...... ,,,.,, 1 67 Herzog, Thomas A. .,................,...................................... ......................... 4 8 Hollenback, Mary ........, ...,.,.,...,.. 1 49 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Holly Ball ......,......,....,,...... ,,.,.1,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 06 kee, Wis. Holm, Mary ......,.......,............................,,,.............,....,... ......, 8 5, 191, 193 Hesler, Gay ........................ .............................................. .................. 1 6 7 Holtermann, Theodore J. ...,..............,.,................................. 71, 134, 137 Hessburg, jack ....................................................... .......... ..... .................... 1 2 1 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Green Bay, Hessel, Mary H. ...................,........................... ............................... 6 4, 177 Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Two Rivers, Wis. Sophomore Holum, Loralee ........................................,..,..,.,............,.......,..,.,...,,.,..,,,, 167 Co-ed Board, Holzhauer, Rosemary D. .................. ,.......... ..........,..,.......,,....,.,,,.,, 1 1 6, 153 1-Ietzel, Gordon P. ........................ ......................................................... 1 43 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Hickey, Paul .......................................... .................................................... 5 0 Holzman, Milton ............................,..............,....,..........................,........ 48 Hiers, Joyce M. .,.................................................................... .................. 4 8 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Minocqua, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sheboygan, Wis. Wis. Homecoming ...,.............................................................. 200, 201, 202, 203 Hilkert, joan K. .....,........................,......................................................... 111 Hommel, Lt. Comdr. J. G. ....... ...,.................... 1 22, 123 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Chicago, Ill. Honoraries ......................,,,.,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,, 1 28 Alpha Delta Theta. Hopfensperger, Gerald ........,.......,............,...........,...,,.,,.,..,.,,.,,......,,,..,,,, 227 Hilkert, Roberta .....,....... ...... ....... ........ 1 5 9 Horaitis, Donald A. ..................................,...................,............,...... 48, 143 Hill, Shirley ................. ..,........ 1 80 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Hilltop Staff ..,.........,..,... ............., 2 40 kee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Chorus, Varsity Varieties stage Hinckley, Charles C. ...... ....... 4 5, 140 manager. Hines, john ..,.....,........ ........... 1 37 Horan, Janet ............................................................,....................... 149, 177 Hinrichs, john ,,,.............. .............. 2 07 Horan, Kathleen C. ................................................ 82, 114, 157, 171, 198 Hingtorff, Delores T, .,,......... ......... 1 57, 164 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Denver, Colo. Theta Hirschboeck, Dr, john S, .,,,.. ......... 9 5, 96 Sigma Phi, Radio Workshop, Marquette Journal. Hirschboeck, Nancy E. ...... ........... 1 54 Horan, Margery .............................................................................. 114, 186 Hirsh, Sidney ,,.,,,..,.,,.,...,........,...................,................... .........,..,........ 1 39 Horgan, Dr. J. D. .................,.........,.......,......................... ........... 2 8 I-Inath, Williani J, ,,.,....................................................................,..... 45, 48 Horgan, james D. ............... ........................ 1 33 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pottstown, Hormuth, Marguerite M. ...., ...............,.... 1 50, 157 Penn. Commerce Club, Industrial Relations Council. Horn, Barbara ................. ........ 8 5, 157, 159, 191 Hornick, Richard ....,.........,..........v..........................-.....-.---- --------x------'4--- 1 40 Horschak, jean F. ,.................................--.-.... ..-,.-.Y-.--------- ,----A- 4 3 , 148, 154 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. La Crosse, Wis. Phi Chi Theta, Intersorority Council, Commerce Club. Host, Prof. David R. .....,......................v..............-.---------- -------------v----------- 3 0 I-Iotvedt, Richard ....................................................---.-. --.-.------'-----------f--.- 2 3 Houlihan, Patricia L. ............................................--...-.----------- ------ 1 53, 157 Howard, Marcia M. ......i.......,..........,,................ ..-...,..-1-------,---------- 1 11, 168 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Mankato, Minn. Alpha Delta Theta, Minnesota Club. Howat, Dr. Henry R. ..............................................-.------.--.--v-.-.---- 1----- V H 25 Howden, Mike .................i........................... -. ------- 179 Howdle, Reed R. ....... ------- 1 45 Hruska, Dr. H. J. ............................-...............-.......-......----- --4-----4.---4------ 5 6 Huebler, Karl L. ............................................................------------ .------------- 7 1 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Cudahy, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. Huelspeck, John ........................................................................--.----.f---- -167 Hughes, john J, ...,.................................................................... 71, 134, 137 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, A.S.M.E. Huhner, William H. .......................................................................-...-..-- 143 Huott, Archer ...................................................................-.. .......-.......-- 1 83 I-Iusak, Jerome D. ........................................................................ -....- 4 3, 130 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee, Wis. Beta Gamma Sigma, Commerce Club, Marketing Club. I-Iussa, Mary ..............................................................................-----.-.....-..- 131 Hutchinson, Suzanne ........ ............. ......... 1 5 3, 177, 203 I Ihrig, Mr. Harry K. .....................................-.............. .............. 9 6 Illa, Raymond C. ............................................................ ....... 3 3, 134 Bachelor of Science. Elgin, Ill. Phi Sigma. Inda, Gregory .............................................................. ...--.. 9 9 Doctor of Medicine, Milwaukee, Wis. Inda, William G. .............................................. ....... 4 5 Indoor and Outdoor Track ........... ....... 2 28 Industrial Relations Council ....... ....... 4 5 Ingrilli, Betty .............................. ....... 1 53 Interfraternity Council ........... ....... Interracial Club ................ ....... 138 158 8'tttQgmit5m.tta:c Www 279 Intersorority Council ..... ------- Intramurals .................. -.----- Iota Chi Omega ............................................................................-----.--. lsermann, Marie A. .....................................................................-. ---..----- - Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wis. Sociology Club, Col lumbiere Circle. lssacson, William ................................................................... ......... 1 47, Iwaszko, Lorraine M. ............................................................. ....... 1 11, Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Theta. J jackanich, Richard ..... ............. ...................... 9 6 , jacks, Barbara ..... ....... ............... 1 1 4, 153, Jacks, Jean ,........... ............ 1 14, 153, 157, jackson, Bart .......... ........................................... jackson, joan .......................................................... 38, 114, 133, 157, jackson, Martin C. ..........................................................................-- 72, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Superior, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. jackson, W. F. ......................................................................................... . Jacobs, Francis P, .................................... ................................................. . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Green Bay, Wis. Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Jacoby, Thomas J. ................................................................................... . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Random Lake, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Jacques, Camille M. ........... . ..................................................................... .. Jaeger, james F. ............................................................................ ...... . Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. jaekels, Mike ............................................................................................ jaindl, Elmer K. ...,.................................................................... 69, 72, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Triangle. jakus, Michael C. .......... ........................ ............................................ 7 2 , Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. West Allis, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta, Marquette Engineer, A.S.M.E. jameson, Wayne R. ................................................................................. . Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. janasik, Robert W. ............,............................................................... 48, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. 148 236 152 33 226 149 183 157 198 140 186 147 53 48 43 134 72 99 147 147 59 130 The managing editor of the New York Herald took a day ofi' on December 21, 1879. So this headline in his paper hit him without warning. EDlSON'S LIGHT IT MAKES A LIGHT, WITHOUT GAS OR FLAME! The public promptly shouted hoax I Scientists called Edison crazy. And our shocked, angry editor expected to be Fired. But he wasn't. Eleven days later, Thomas Edison held a unique New Year's party in his laboratory at Menlo Park, New Jersey, and invited the world to see his Hameless light. Thousands came and were convinced. During 1954, the nationwide celebration of Light's Diamond Jubilee will mark the 75th anniversary of Thomas Edison's successful conclusion of his experiments with an incandescent electric lamp, on December 21, 1879. This first commercially practical electric light was the appliance from which Edison developed an entirely new system of electricity generation and distribution. It truly lighted the way to today's electric era. Thanks to Edison's imagination and enterprise-thanks to the courage and initiative of many men and women, working under the American business system-this country enjoys the most and best electric service in thc world, making all our lives richer, safer, more productive. wisconsin Publgb ,fel-utke convention Mm Jakus, Patricia ...................A........ . ..............,..... .......................................... 1 49 Johnston, Harry S, ,,,,,, ..-.,,., 1 7, 96 Janette, James M. ................,..,.............v...........................,................ 48, 140 Johnston, Thomas ,,,,,,, ,..,AA-.,A,4,,,. 1 71 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Glenview, Johnston, Vie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,.,.,4,4,,,,--.,,---,,.,.A. ,,..,,-,,.,,,,,,..,A-',,,,... 2 19 Ill. Alpha Kappa Psi, Chicago Club, Marketing Club, Jonaus, Lawrence J, ,,,,,,,,,,--,--,,,,,,,,,.'.,,,-,,,,,--.,1-,-,,,,-1,,,.,.,,11,.-- 72, 134, 137 lfmik, J0S?Ph ----------,------------------'-'-------4---------A-4-----A--.---------------,------- 56, 143 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Caspian, J21H1kOWSk1, Al v-.- ------ - W ......... 215, 234 Mich. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Janke, Don ----.,-..-----,-- .--.--- .....- ....., .........,............ 1 2 1 J ones, Clara ............................... . ............,............,...,,.,.,.,,,.,,,, 167, 182, 186 J2LI1SkY, Jack ..---- I ............ ............................................................,... 2 21, 226 Jones, Leonard P. ..........,...,,....,.,.........,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 9 9 JHf10fSChkC, Marie J- ---------i------------4-----------------A------.-v--.--i-....---------.--..--.-- 109 Doctor of Medicine. Cudahy, Wis. Phi Chi, Student Ameri- Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Mentor, Minn. Registered can Medical Association. Nurses Club. Jones, Mike ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,, 4 1 Janssen, Mrs. Williani C. ............................................... ..,.........,......... 1 14 Jones, Richard P. ,.,..,,,,,,.,,,.,,1,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56, 59, 60, 143 Ja-nSScn, William C. ............-.i.................................................... ............ 9 9 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kenosha, Wis, Delta Sigma Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Delta. Jardin, Suzanne A. ...... ........,..................,....,..................................... 6 4, 183 Jordan, Joan M. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 111, 153, 205 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Watiwatosa, Eta. Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Delta Theta, Homecoming Jarosz, Ed. .................................... .......................,..,,,,..,...,...,.......,., 2 15, 215 Committee. Jarvis, Esther C. ...................................................................................... 109 Jossart, Bob ............................,.,.,,.,.,,...,....,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 219 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Sodality. Jost, Ellin L. ...,...........,...,......,.,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-,-,,, 5 3 Jarvis, Michaei A. .................. . .............................................................. 144 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis, Delta Sigma Pi, In- Jarvis, Tina .................. ....... ........................................................... 1 6 8 ternational Relations Club, Jasin, John ........................................................................................ 74, 121 Jost, LeRoy .......................,......,.....,,...,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 2 4, 128 Jaskulski, Shirley S. ............. ,...............,,,....,,......,,,,,.,......,,.......,,.... 1 09, 157 Journalism ..........,.............,...,,,.,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 9 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Journalism Faculty .......................,,..., ..,,,,,,, 3 0 Phi Alpha, Registered Nurses Club. Judd, Judy ..................................,.,,......,. ,,,,,,,,, 1 50 Jayne, Kenneth R. ..............,,......................,..........,,.....,...,................. 48, 134 Junior American Dental Association ,,,,., ,,,,,. 5 6 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Iron Moun- Junior Formal Prom ..................,,.....,..., ,,,,,.,,, 2 08 tain, Mich. Commerce Club, Michigan Club. Junior Informal Prom .....................,. ,,,,,,,,, 2 07 Jazwiecki, Ray ...............,..,,,...........,.........,,,..,....,..,,....,.,.......................... 180 Just, Viola A. ............. ......, ,,,,,,,,, 1 5 7 Jennings, Conrad, Athletic Director ............. ......................................... 2 10 Juzwiak, Roman ........ ............. ,.,,.,,,. 2 1 9 Jeske, Lucille ............................................................ 83, 85, 150, 157, 188 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi K Sigma Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, Tribune, Hilltop. Kilchny, Mrs. Cornelia .................................... ................... ....107 Jez, Jeanette ,,,,.,..,...,...,,..,....,.....,......,,.,..,,....,.,...,,.......,...........,................ 181 Kaclmarck, John J. ....................,........................................,.......,.,.. 72, 147 Joda, Patricia M, .,,.,.,,,.,,.,..,,,,.,..,..,............,..,..,.,,.,...........,...................... 33 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Latin Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. Club, German Club. K2iSC1', David ---.-----------.-... ....... . .. .......... .. 89 Johnson, Dorothy ..................,................................................................. 167 K21iSCr, Janet D. .......--..-....--................. ....... ....... . . . ................, ..154 Johnston, Barbara J. ...,.....,..,.,......,..,,.,..,.........,,,,.......,............................ 64 Kalavsky, 5116 ....-...........-................................................................. 149, 153 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Pullman, Wash. Alpha Delta Ki-111512, Joseph A. I ----............................................................................... 33 Eta, American Dental Hyggenists Agggqjatign, Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sociology Club. MPCO MET Li' ..A Byword to World-wide lndustry 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 faluminum bronzej 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. AMPCO METAL, INC., Milwaukee 46, was. Gown ide BINDING senvlcf CII' I Edition Binding O Pamphlet Binding Yearbook Folding Catalogs Stitching Trade Books Trimming Text Books Punching Tinning 0 Casemaking Sealing Embossing Gold smmping O Mechanical Binding Ink Stamping Wire-O Screen P.rinting Plastic Two-Toning Multo Ring BCOKCRAFT inc 9 1570 SOUTH FIRST STREET MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN 282 i P I T T S B U R G H ll c t f Clflfl Glass and Paints for All Purposes OSHKOSH MADISON LA CROSSE ,l RACINE WAUSAU MILWAUKEE K3l0Sl'l, AHRE ............ ................... 1 50 Kapler, Joseph E, ,4,,,,,4, .......... 4 1 KHHOH, Judith A. -4--.. ......... 1 50, 177 Kappa Beta Gamma .,... ......... 1 52 Killl-IZHY, ,ll1ClY -.-........... ............... 1 91 Kappa Tau Alpha ....... ......... 1 52 Kami, Frank -........................v.................. ........ 5 6, 143 Kappus, Dr. A. L. ....... ......... 9 8 KamiflSki, Alexander R. ............................ ............ 3 3 Karalewitz, Paul ..,...... ............. 1 34 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, Ill. Karczewski, Robert ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,,.,,,.,,,.,.,.,,...,,,....... 1 8 3, 233 K8l1'lPlIlC,J0l'1Il .......................................................................................... 219 Karich, Anthony F. .,......,,.....,......,....,...,...,..................,,............,............. 99 Kamrath, Kenneth K. ....,,.............,...............,.............,...,...........,,,,,..,..... 48 Doctor of Medicine. Duluth, Minn, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Student American Medical Association. l-tee, Wis. Karius, Roger J. ..........................................,.........,.........Y.,....................... 143 Kane, Eunice M. .....................................,.......................................... 64, 150 Karl, Prof. Hermann ..........,.......................... ..,,..... 1 37 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. junior Ameri- Karl, janet ,,.,.,........,..,, ......... 1 67 can Dental Hygienists Association, Chi Sigma Chi. Karrmann, Paul .............,..,.............................., ........................,............ 1 85 Kane, Ruth M. ........................................................................................ 109 Karsten, Milton L. ............................................................................,....... 48 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Student Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Nurses Club, Sodality. kee, Wis. Kane, Thompson D. ............................................,..,................,....,.,........ 48 Karwowski, joan M. ...........,................,...,...... .....,......,............... 1 57, 168 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Waukesha, Kasper, Roland ........... .....,....... 1 40 Wis. Kassner, James ......... .......... 1 40 E. J. Kocher MU Engineering, '34 Chief Engineer The Vilter Mfg. Co. E. W. Seeger Cutler-Hammer, Inc. Steinhagen 81 Steinhagen Civil Engineers 2735 West State Street Mercy High School An Accredited High School for Catholic Girls 1720 s. 29th st. Mitchell 5-6525 Messmer High School 742 W. Capitol Drive Milwaukee 6, Wis. I Misericordia Hospital School of Nursing A fully accredited school of nursing conducted by the Sisters of Mlsericordia . . . For information apply to the Director of Nurses. 1235 N. 22nd St. Milwaukee 3, Wis. Dlvision 2-6383 Mount Sinai Hospital ond School of Nursing I Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi 3221 South Lake Drive Milwaukee 7, Wis. St. Catherine's Home For Business Girls o St. Clara Club l527 W. National Ave. o St. Francis Major Seminary St. Joseph's Hospital 5000 W. Chambers Street Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin 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. St. Mary's Hospital and St. Mary's School of Nursing o This contribution ls from the profits ot private lndustry. Let all of us do our part toward keeping America the land of opportunity. Badger Malleable 81 Mfg. Company South Milwaukee, Wis. Q Badger Wire 81 Iron Works, Inc. 2933 W. Cleveland Ave. MI. 5-5800 I Ben-Hur Mfg. Co. 634 E. Keefe Ave. WO. 2-8600 I Hunzinger Construction Co. 4577 N. 124111 St. SU. 1-9100 O Kramer Sheet Metal Works 2585 S. 33rd St. EV. 3-0043 Q Medved Tool 81 Die Co. Builders and Designers of Tools - Dies - Jigs - Fixtures 325 W. Florida st. Milwaukee 4 283 1 . CH IDT 81 CO., I C. 1 CUT STO E Telephone: H0pkins 6-2321 4103 W. Custer Avenue Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin I , if Y f f A Kasten, William G. .........................,....,.....,...............................,............. 59 Kazmierczak, Leon F. . ..........................................,... .............-.------ - -49 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. junior Ameri- can Dental Association. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee, Wis. Anchor and Chain, Delta Sigma Pi. Kastenholz, Don ............................................,...........................,............. 140 Kealey, Rita J. ..................,......,.............................................. 107, 109 Kath, Thomas A. ...........................................................,........,..... 71, 72, 76 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Janesville, Wis. Jr.-Sf Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwau- Co-ed Board, Student Nurses Club, Sodality. kee, Wis. Kearney, George .,.....,.......................................................... ........-..4.---- Katula, Art .................,..,........,...................................,....................,....... 215 Keating, Pecky ..,......,............,.........,,..........,......,....... ........ 1 35, 137 Katz, Milton B. ..,..........i.......................................................... 48, 130, 194 Keaveny, Thomas .........,. ................................................................-- - Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Business Ad. Digest. Kedzie, Robert W. ....... . Bachelor of Science. , iii'iiQ21LliQEE i5c7i3'.ii 'si'gf1HA 'i5'i 's'igii3Li Kauffung, Nancy ...................................................i........................ 134, 154 Physics Club. Kaufman, Murray G. .............................................................................. 49 Keefe, Mary M. ,...,.......... ................................................................. . . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Keefe, Robert ,,,,,,,,.,.,,....,....,..,,,.,,,.,....... ............................................. kee, Wis. Keegan, Sarah Ann ................................................................. ......... 1 08 Kaupie, Joanne C. ................ ....... 1 50, 177 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Richland Center, Wis. Kavanaugh, Phillip ...... ............. 1 97 Keeley, Michael P. ..........i........... .......................................................... . Kavanaugh, Thomas .... ,......... 1 67 Bachelor of Science, East St, Louis, Ill. Anchor and Chain Kaye, Norman ........ ...... 1 50 Kehoe, Cathy A, ,...,..,,.......,...,.....,,.......................,.................... ............ . WISCON S N HEAVY-DUTY Here are some of the reasons why Wisconsin Engines are preferred power in the 3 to 36 hp. range. TROUBLE-FREE, All. WEATHER AIR-COOLING . . . No farm machine is any better than the Power that drives it. And efficient cooling, under all operating conditions, is one of the first essentials to depend- able pawerl A large capacity fan, cast in the flywheel of every Wisconsin En- gine, provides trouble-free cooling,even in the most extreme temperatures. TAPERED ROLLER BEARINGS AT BOTH ENDS OF CRANKSHAFT . . . These self-cleaning, file-hard bearings take up all load thrusts, Permitting the use of either chain-, belt- or gear-drive direct from the extended crankshaft, without fear of damaging main or connecting rod bearings. This does away with the need for an outboard bearing. HIGH TENSION, ROTARY TYPE OUTSIDE MAGNETO . . . Positive gear drive direct from cam- shaft assures steady, uniform ignition at all times. The complete unit is con- veniently mounted on the OUTSIDE of the engine for easy accessibility. Weather-sealed against moisture and dust. Equipped with Impulse Coupling forquickeneasierstortingatallseasons. l45'v'9aZed E E PERFORMANCE FEATURES 1 ,.,- 5 . ?'-3' . .,.. . .... , ..., .... ,,., 2-CYl'f1de Single Cylinder 7 to is hp. 3 to 9 hp. . ..,. .,,. 4-cylinder V-type is to as np. I WISCONSIN MOTOR CORPORATION Milwaukee 45, wisconsin - . - . I 284 Q - , , -2 ,J 5 'Gaz 'mill M A X iii. K :Q IH: L ' Q ' ,- 'I . 1' -N.3'I'.r ' 381 li , Qi 64 Nm 1 lt- f 1'J'1.: ffigl,-1 ALE: IFQI E , H'1- - L.-Q11 A hz., QR, HN, ,tum 1' QE- A rx L. - . p u p - P x -econ is 2 7 - 'Di' - Z ' BODIES AND HOISTS GARBAGE AND REFUSE BQ-DI? 3' 1-f :rf r-- 'Z .. , If l .1 Il' 'J -ir ' '- 1. - n ' F!! If , Gigli' X A - ,J W l ' 3 , Tl hiii N TRANSPORT TANKS . Q mm .. pr'-e ,nl I fl, . 7 -- E gr! ' DEHYDRATING EQUIPMENT 'i I ' ri I :A- HEATING EQUIPMENT THEME Le MILWAUKEE. WIS. Kehoe, J. Williani ............,............,.,..................,,....,.,.,,.,.,.,..,..........,...... Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Wfaukegan, Ill. Keller, Edward ..............,..,..................,.,.,.......,,,,...,,,.,............,...,..,,, 61, Kelly, Ellen .................... ..,......,..................... . . ,.,..,...,...................... .. Kelly, james F. .................,...,......,.................,.............................,..... 56, Kelly, Lawrence C. .....,................,....,..,...,.....,.....,,.,...,,... 34, 133, 134, Bachelor of Science. Tulsa, Okla. Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, Eta Sigma Phi. Kelly, Mary T. ...,..........,.......................,.............,........... 34, 134, 153, Bachelor of Science. Springfield, Ill. Sigma Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Kelnhofer, W. J. ..............,................................,......,..........,.....,..,.......... . Kemp, Robert L. ..,,.............................,.................,..............,.........,.., 49, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Finance Forum, Marketing Club. Kennedy, Robert M. ........,.....,................................................................ . Kenney, Cornelius F, .....................,........... ..........................,.,.......... 4 9, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club. Kenney, Raymond ..,......................................................... ..................... Kenngott, Richard .............. .... . ........................ . . Keough, Patricia A. ....... ...... ....... .......... ............. 1 5 3 , 154, Kerns, Stephen J. ................................................................................... . Kerrigan, Terence J. ............................................................................... . Doctor of Medicine. Sidney, Ohio. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Kerske, john .............................................................................................. Kersten, E. Campion ...................................................... 34, 133, 137, Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Rho, Varsity Debate Team. Kersten, George .............................................................................. 133, Kerznar, Florinnn T. ............................................................................... . Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. West Allis, Wis. Kesler, Marshall L. ......... ................................................................... 4 9, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Iron Moun- tain, Mich. Michigan Club. Kessler, Arnold L. ................................................................................ 45 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. La Crosse, Wis. Kessler, Rev. Eugene H., SJ. .......................... ................................ 2 7, Kestly, Thomas I. ................................................................................... . Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega, Junior American Dental Association. 72 143 126 149 137 164 76 143 114 140 167 195 168 45 100 121 184 184 111 134 49 118 59 0 HILLSIDE, N. J. Ketelsen, Mary L. ................................ 83, 154, 157, 171, 181, 189, 195 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Sturgis, S. D. Theta Sigma Phi, Sceptre and Sword, W6SlC1'D States Cluh. Kidera, Prof. Robert Kieren, Barbara Ann ,......,.,.,,.,,,.,,,.....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64, 149, 157 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus, American Dental Hygiene Association. Kiernan, Donald E. .........................................,.....,.,....,,,,.,...................,.. 60 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Green Bay, Wis. Psi Omega. Kieser, jan .................... Kigawa, Ronald ........... 234 Kihm, Frank .................. ........... 1 68 Kikukawa, Herbert ,..... ......................... 1 68 Kipp, R. J. ....................... .......... . .. ................................ 69 Kirby, David ...........................................................................,........ 69, 207 Kirby, Robert G. .............................................................. 56, 60, 144, 147 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega, Junior American Dental Association. Kircher, Paul H. ..............................................,...........................,..... 60, 62 Doctor of Dental Surgery. New London, Wis. Psi Omega. Kishler, Thomas .......... Kitz, Richard J. ...................................................................... 100, 128, 197 Doctor of Medicine. Oshkosh, Wis. Phi Sigma, Alpha Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical Review. Klarnecki, Bernard .................................................................................. 183 Klase, Don .............................................................................. ........... 2 19 Klaus, Gil .... .1........ ............... 5 1 Klein, Don ..................... ............ 1 89, 192 Klein, Mrs. Georgia ......................... 235 Klein, joseph E. ....... ................. ......,... 1 4 7, 168, 171 Klein, Virginia ........................................................................................ 168 Kleinheinz, james I. .................................................................. 69, 72, 147 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Wfausau, Wis. Triangle, ASCE, Engineering Association. Klement, Frank ......................................................... ..................... 2 S, 210 Kliebhan, Jerome ........................................................ ....... 1 39, 160, 191 Klink, juclith A. ................................................................................ 64, 149 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Hartford, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Student Council. Kloehn, Ralph A. ....... . Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. 285 I I Who,f'2Iishes up your three square meals a day? A4 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 living. For instance, a hundred years ago 7 out of 10 of us would have been farmers whether we liked it or not. Today, thanks to modern farm machines, IV2 out of every 10 of us lives 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 agricultzwe. During the last ten years alone, as farm population decreased 4 mil- lion, he increased agricultural output 2921 . . . 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! INTERNATIONAL Hnnvisnn C:::::,:::' Builders ot products that pay for themselves in use . . . International Trucks ' McCormick Farm Equipment and Farmall Tractors ' Crawler Tractors and Power Units ' Refrigerators and Freezers UNIT DROP FORGE Division of Fuller Mfg. Co. I MILWAUKEE, WIS. KALAMAZOO, MICH. LOE CO. Investment Securities 225 East Mason Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin . L. KIEFER CO. Food Service Equipment Milwaukee 3 Telephone: Dlvision 2-8820 Klitgaard, Dr. H, ....,.,.,....,,,....,,..,.,,.......,.,..,,,,..,,.,,,,.,,..,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 9 6 Klug, William H. Ill ...,.................,......,,,........,..,,,,,,.,.,,,,...,,,..,.....,..,.,.., 49 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delalielcl, Wis. Marketing Club, Avalanche Club. Knab, Thomas E. ........,.........,.....,..,.,.........................,.,.........,,,..,,...,...... 91 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Knape, Gerald ...........,............................. ...... ..................,.,.,.,,,..,..,,. 5 6 , 143 Knapp, Barbara .......................,....,,............ ,...........................,.,..,,,.,,... 1 53 Knapp, Gerald ....... ....i,.. 1 43 Knauber, William ..... ..., , ....... 2 4, 25 Knick, George ..............................,.,..,...............,....,...................,,..,,......,, 150 Kniewel, Albert A. ..........,,.......,...................................,,.....,...,.,......... 72, 76 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwau- U kee, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta, ASME, The Marquette Engineer. Knitz, Walter W. .,...,.,.....................................,..............,.........,........,.... 72 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Toledo, Ohio. Triangle. Knoernschilcl, Mary E. ..........,..........................,.,...,..........,...... .......,.... 3 4 Bachelor of Arts. Clinton, Iowa. Chi Sigma Chi. Kobriger, Elaine D. ,.........................,..,.................,.................................. 64 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. St. Nazianz, Wis. American Dental Hygiene Association. Kobs, Dennis R. ........................,......................................,..,............. 34, 159 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Interracial Club, N.F.C.C.S. Koch, Charlotte V. ..............................................,................................... 64 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. junior American Dental Hygiene Association. Dental Hygiene Chorus. Koch, john R. ..................................... ,................. ...................,............... 2 5 Koclera, Diane M. ........................................,....... 114, 116, 148, 155, 157 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Kappa Phi, Overseas Service Program, Inter-Sorority Council. Koebel, joe ........... ....... . . ................ 187 Koehl, james ......,...... ........ 5 6, 143 Koehler, Wayne ........ ....... ....... ...................... 1 4 O Koeppel, Rose .......................................................................................... 82 Kohler, john M. ..........,............................,.............................. ..72, 96. 147 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta, Engineering Association, AIEE. m Tn T z E K jclepkom B I n D E snoAnwAv n-lou MlLWAUKlE1l,Wll. Qommercial T.Binclero Call us for MAGAZINE BINDING and REBINDING OF BOOKS CONRAD SCHMITT STUDIOS CHURCH INTERIORS 1325 S. 43rd Street Milwaukee 14 Kohler, Gov. Walter D. Kohlmann, Herbert P. .. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Racine, Wis Koleskr, Francis J. ................,...............,..,.............................................. 72 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Watersmeet, Mich. ASCE. Kools, Edward M. ..................,,................,..... l.,.......,...... .......................... 4 9 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Appleton, Wis. Commerce Club, Industrial Relations Council. Kopps, jim ...........,.....................................,............................,................. 233 Korducki, Raymond .....,. ....................... 1 40 Kordus, Claude ............ ......., 1 14, 128, 184 Korek, Walter ........... ............... 5 2, 160 Korkos, George ................................... .......... .........,.,.. ................... 6 1 Kornely, Carol Ann ......,...........,.....................,.................,.,. ....... 1 08, 109 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Kornely, Elizabeth L. ............,......,.......................................................... 157 Kornely, Marcella A. ............,....,........,......,................... ................... 3 4, 157 Bachelor of Science. Manitowoc, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Fox River Valley Club, Prom Royalty. Korosec, Robert ..............................,..........,....... .......... ............,.....,... 3 0 Kortes, Richard .........,,............,...................... ....... 1 14, 186 Kosidowski, Henry ...... ............ 1 40 Kosidowski, Stan ......,... ,........ 1 40 Kostensky, Adalbert ......,..... . . .... ........ .183 Kot, Peter ..........,.,.............................................. ...... 9 6 Kottke, Merlin A. ....,..,.....,........,......................... ...... 3 4 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Kovacic, john F. .................................................. ...... 3 4 Bachelor of Science. Sheboygan, Wis. Kovacik, George ....,..........,...........................,... ............ 2 19 Kowalski, Robert ..................,....................,......... ..i....................... 5 6 144 Kozina, Barbara J. ......................,..,,...........................,..................... 34 Bachelor of Scienc e. Milwaukee, Wis. Sociology Club -Alpha Kappa Delta. Kozina, Mary A. ..................,............................................,.................. . Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee .Wis. Alpha Delta Theta. 1 - 130 111 Kozina, Thomas .....,.......,.....,........................... ....... 1 .. .............. 140 183 Kozlowski, Edward ................... .................... 9 3 Kral, Mary ................ ...... ......,. 1 5 5, 160, 186 Kralicek, Gene ....... .............. ....................... 1 4 0 TT C T R if l Get the BEST . . . get li Sprinkmann Sons Corporation o ASBESTOS 8: CORK INSULATION C O N T R A C T O R S 418 N. 2nd Street Milwaukee 3, Wis Telephone: MArquetl'e 8-2911 TANDARD OUNDRY COMPANY Racine, Wisconsin STELCO ELECTRIC PROCESS GREY IRON CASTINGS CYLINDER 8. CYLINDER HEAD CASTINGS 288 Kranz, Robert G. .................................................. ......... 1 16 Kubsch, Fred ....... ..,.... 2 15 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Kuchma, Robert ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,., ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 83 Kraus, ,Iacquelyn I. ........,................vv....................................................... 34 Kuchta, Donald G. .................................,.,,,,,.,..,...........,,,.........,,,,.......... 72 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sociology Club. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Kra-US, NanCy Elaine ........................,.........v............................... 64, 65, 149 Sigma Phi Delta, ASCE, Engineering Association. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Kuech, Mr, R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 69 Eta, American Dental Hygiene Association. Kuehn, Geraldine D, ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,, 34, 130, 164, 205 Kraus, Robert .............-.......-..................-.........v,.......v.............................. 102 Bachelor of Science. West Allis, Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta, Krebs, Dick .....v........................i....................................,..............,,..v. 56, 144 Band, Sociology Club. Kreirzer, Mary G. ..................v................................................................. 34 Kuemmel, David A. ...........,....,...,,....,...,................,........ 72, 130, 137 147 gachelor og Scieniie. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis ceptre an Swor . Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Sigma Phi Delta, Track. Krell, Donald ............................................,.........,............................. 24, 134 Kuenzie, Barbara C. ..................................,............................. 34, 154 164 KreSl1On, Martin J. ...........................................................,-..................... 100 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Sceptre and Sword Doctor of Medicine. Beaver Falls, Penn. Glee Club. Kuesel, Tom .,,.....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1 5 Kress, Mary K. ................... .....................,.. ...,......................................... 3 4 Kuhar, Catherine .......... ...........................,... .......... ...........,,.......... 1 5 5 Baclgelor of Science. Dundee, Ill. Sailing Club, Chicago Kuhn, Patricia 1..,..,,, ,,.,., 1 54 Clu . Kuhr, Ray ................. ....... 8 O Kress, Nancy M. ...................................................................................... 64 Kujawa, Mary M. ...i.. ...,......... 1 57 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Neenah, Wis. Kurth, Patricia ,.,...,,,,,.,.,,,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,.,,...,.,,,,,..,,,, 153, 154 Kreutzer, Doris ................,,....,........................,............ ....... l 50, 167 Kuster, Robert D, ,.....,,,,.,.,,,,.,.,......,...., .... ,.,,.,.,...,,,,,,,.,.,..,,.,,,,,.,,.,.... . . . 49 Kreyer, Susan A. ...................................................................................... 157 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Krhovsky, Frank J. .................................................................................. 100 kee, Wis. American Finance Association, Commerce Club. Doctor of Medicine. lonia, Mich. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Kustra, Robert ..........,,...,.....,,,,,,,...,..............,.,,,..,..,.,,.,,,........,,.,....,.,.... 183 Kromenaker, Marjorie A. .............................,.....,............................ 34, 134 Kutchera, Barbara ,,.,..,,,. ,.,...,,........,.........,,.,.,,.,.....,............,,...,,.,..,... 1 60 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Pi. Kutchera, Thomas G. ,....,.....,.,.................,.......,,....,......,......,....,.,...., 34 137 Kroner, Carol ............................................................................................ 41 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatimsa, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta Kronsnoble, Jerome E. ............................................................................ 49 Ski Club, French Club. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwa- Kvasnica, Kira A. .....................................................................,........ 34 157 tosa, Wis. Avalanche Club. Bachelor of Arts. XVauwatosa, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha Kropp, Diane M. ...................................................................................... 111 Chorus, Sociology. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, L Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Delta Theta, Overseas Service b Program. La re, Marjorie ................................................................ ........ 1 67 183 Kropp, Gerald A, ..............,....................,......,........................... 56, 60, 144 Labros, Arthur .................................................................-.....,........-. 49, 185 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Krueger, Jean L, .,.....,..............,............................................................... 109 kt-33, Beta Alpha Psi. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Merrill, Wis. Lacey, 0 n . ........................................-.....-.............................-........-. 100 Kfumholz, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,., .....,,.. 1 83 Doctor of Medicine. Anaconcla, Mont. Phi Chi, Chorus. Krzewinski, Elizabeth C. ............................................................ ......... 1 09 LaCroix, Wilfred ......-.-.--.--.-.------r.----....-.--------------r-.-.------.---- 134, 137 198 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Ladd, Bob ---.---.-.-..-..-------- ----------------- ---------- ---------v-------------------4------- 1 7 3 Kuban, Don ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,... ..... , ..1.......................................... ...... 5 2 Lildwig, Jim ......... -,-- -----.---4------.-.- 7 3 gc t r g 1 r I 7' git is 7 1. 7, .1 1 ,I O H N S I ' 1: w l 1 AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE C O T R O L ' , O IN LEADING li 1 ' 1 , l 1, 1 THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY O ,i ,N l 1 INCLUDING MANY MARQUETTE BUILDINGS C C JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY --- Mllwaukee 2, WIS. 1 A . DIRECT BRANCH OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES ll 1 1 ki Y u Y ,Y f - Y Y, - 7 - Y ' 'f' .1 Y Y Y Y - - mbol rut Dedication of the Eben and Helene M. Carey Memorial Library marks another ad- vance in Marquette University's continued program of community service, through train- ing young men and Women in the arts and science of medicine, advancing and broaden- ing the knowledge of how man functions in health and disease, and providing clinical services for patients. School of Medicine MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY Courtesy of a Friend 290 .Y - 52' S35 L , . 1 1 1 77, 1 1 1, MIIWHUIKCC Chaplet f 1 Sr Su l Cor . . 1 PP y P Best Wishes Q 1023 South 40th Street Milwaukee 15, Wisconsin l l, Telephone: EVergreen 3-2900 l 1 1 I 1 d C ' J Four-wav survuss 1 11 311 Ontalner V no l Paul F. Rice Robert G. Rice C o 1, .1 . 1, 1 orporatlon Lagey, Lawrence R. ....... 147 La ey, Pat .................. 219 . LaFond, David J. .... ,,.,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 9 6 Mllwcukee LaFontaine, Lois ,.,,....... .......,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 5 3 Lagerstrom, Lois M. .......................,............ 83, 153, 148, 157, 189, 192 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Waukeshzm, Wis. Kappa Tau Alpha, Intersorority Council, Theta Sigma Phi, Publica- AQ tions. Lahrman, Edith A. ......................,..,....,.........,,..,,,,.,,,..,.,,.,,,,,.,1,.,,,,,,,1,,, ,,,, 1 50 Lakich, Milosh ................................................,,.,..,,.,,,,.,.,,,,...,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Milwau- kee, Wis. Manufacturers of Lakritz, Leo .......,.....,.,...................,,...,....,...,,,..............,..,,,.,,...,.,,...,,,.,,,,, 144 La Liherte, James M. .................,........................,...,,....,.....,..,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,, 60 ' ' ' Doctor of Dental Surgery. Niagara, Wis. Psi Omega. corrugated Shlpplng contalners Lambo, Anthony M. .....,......................................,..........,,,.,... ,.,,,. ........... 6 0 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Elkhart, Ind. Delta Sigma Delta. Lamers, john P. .................,..........................,.....,.,....................,.......,.... 160 Lamers, William, jr, ........,..............................,.......,.,.,..,,............,. 160, 183 Lammers, Edward J. .......... ............ ........................................,..........,...... 7 2 Bachelor of Science in Meghanical Engineering. Hartington, Neb. ASME. LaMoine, Richard ............ ................. ...,.,........,,........... ...,..,,...... 1 2 5 ' ' ' ' '- LaMoreaux, Robert ....,...............................................................,,..,,.,...... 154 M' ' ' 'W' ' ' Lang, Barbara J. ..........,...........................,.........................,...,.....,... 109, 150 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha ,Q- -.4 Tau Delta, Intersorority Council. ff Lang, Virginia M. .........................................,..............,....,............ 107, 108 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wauwatosa, Wis. lwiili JI Lange, Fred .........................................................................,.,.... ......,... 1 67 g Langenfelcl, Barbara ............................................................... ....... 1 79 'i:5mA:g,f' Langer, Laurene ...........................,......,....................,............. ....... 1 67 Langfeldt, Kathleen M. ............................................................ ....... 6 5 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Great Falls, Mont. Lantow, Eunice .................,......................................,.............. ....... 1 67 Lardner, George ......................................,............................................... 167 ' ' ' 1 1 Larkin, Courtland P. ,........ .............. ,......... ............... .....................,.., 3 5 , 1 40 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi. Larson, Craig .....................................................,.......... ..........,...... ....... 1 4 3 Larson, James A. ....................................................... .......... ....... 3 5 Bachelor of Science. Anaheim, Calif. Larson, Olaf O. .................................................. ....... 5 6 ,HRX RQ Wf'.S'5Q.'3Q:3E2f.E:f2f3?253215175I5I7I5!7:5fZ7I75Z5:i:3. itlflziilllxi ....... . ...... I Q Q22 A ', ae 1 , ABF - ,flfiil I f, 1 ' Fast, mobile Y, wlfli' UNIT, rldlng on 'T MILWAUKEE f were by0NEman... - I E Powered by gms - engine . . . on- - -1 2 S HOE yazgffer 2:5 u mm , ugge , compac , '11-ff-Y?-fy M., -TEN 1 w - . A 'X C0 ...s::.es:f.':ff. as . , ..., safe. FULL vis- Jw- 1111 Q- ,, 3 10N CAB . . . 5 '1 Ciiveiiiillfpnfso ' . . . 1 A a . Milwaukee, Wisconsin UWT 357 CLAMSHEU- UNIT CRANE a SHOVEL coRP., Milwaukee 14, Wls ................ .... .......-..................................................-A.-.- .... - gi -1-23:67-'SZ-.' -1-ff-::zr1r:..zss1f.f1rx.::2:f::r-'ssssiria-1'42-1245511251211a?a2iraf3S52e5s2f:fPfr?1 2 V ' i 291 ILWAUKEE The Midwest's Envelope 1 , Supply House il 1 1 . . 1 CG. 1 Prlntlng Last, Art ..................AA................................ .....,...... 2 19 can Evergreen Lathers, Eugene G. ...................,...Y.............. ...........,.... 3 5 Bachelor of Science. Beloit, Wis. Lattanzi, Lucille ....................................... .......... 1 67, 171 Lau, Eleanor ..,............ ..................... ....... ...................,........,...,.... 1 6 8 PE- Lau, Jean .,................ v....... .............................................................. 1 5 3,177 QQ- V,,,V ' 75' Laub, William G. ................................................,................................... 35 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega. 1' ' s Laurance, Dean .............,,...,.................................................................... .168 ' W Laurance. Neal ............................,........ ..,.... .............................. 2 3 137 l Lauson Ann 150 155, 167 if ' ' I Lauwasser, Lawrence .................................................................. l ....... 49 1616 W. PIERCE 3 MILWAUKEE 4, Eggihgagnogipglence in Business Administration Milwau STREET 'S' M1591 WISCONSIN Lavan, Mary Lou ................................................................... ......... 1 60 Lavette, William M. ................................................................ ......... 1 00 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Law ......................................................,................................. ....... 9 0, 93 'Wi i 'f ' 1 iaw1Schcaol Faculty ..... .................................... .............. ......... 1 2 2 aw er, eorge ............................. ............ Lawlor, Fr. Brendan, O.C.D. .................. ........ . .. ,,..,............ 24 Lawrence, W. E. ........................................,.,..,.................,................ 69, 134 Leadon, Mary Pat .......................................................................,..........,.., 117 Bachelor of Science. St. Paul, Minn. Sigma Kappa Phi. Leahy, William D. .................................................................... 49, 143, 194 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Glencoe, Ill. Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club, Business Ad. Digest. Inc 53232.1 3531:35:ijjijjjfijQjiijgjgjiijjjj' W''''iigiiiiijjjijijiiijijjpifit..13? O Le er, Susan ..................... ....... ...,..... 1 7 1 9 Lederman, Larry ...,.,... ........,... 2 55 LeDuc, Ronald R. ....... ................ 1 50 Lee, Gerald .............. ..,.,..,..,........ 2 19 Lee, James ...,...,,.... ,,,,,,.,,, 1 43, 183 . Lee, Janyce ....................,..,...... ....... ................................,.......,,.. 1 6 8 Lee, Shirley .,,,....,.,.,,.,...,.,..,,....,......,.,......,.,............,..,..,,,,....,.... ...,.,,,,,.... 9 3 Leeb, Louise A. ..,..................................,......................,,,..........,...,,,...,.... 65 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Indianapolis, Ind. Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus, Contact Point. , Leestma, David .............................................,.......,,,..,.,.,..,..,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,.,. 159 In the Servlce of the LeFebef,E1eanof ........-.--.-....-.....-.-...................--.... ..-........................... 1 as Dental Professlon 7 J J . 1 i J s no gi i 5 Since 1358 O 1 MILWAUKEE, WIS. MADISON, WIS. , KUESEL CO L CO. l the Home of 1 i , LINCOLN i Stoker Coal 794 N. Water- City Hall Square Bkoaclway 'I-1500 1 ,l 292 Lehmann, Ruth ...........,..,..,,.,,....,.,..,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,., 2 4 Leider, Carolyn ........,..................,...,....,.......,......,....,,,,,,,.,,, ,,.153, 154, 194 Leise, Robert J. ..... Q .....,,........A.....,..,,..,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,..,,,,,., 69, 72, 77, 130, 137 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Hartington, Neb. Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, S.A.M.E., A.S.C.E. Leiser, Allan W. ....................,,,,..,,,..,...,,..,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 5 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Band. Le Mieux, Barbara .........,...............,,,.,................,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,. 114, 186, 198 Lemkuhl, Tom ...................,...............,,.,,....,......,, ,....,.,,,,..,,,,.. 2 29, 231, 232 Lenartz, Eugene W. ............,.,,,,,,.,.,.,.1,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 91, 93 Bachelor of Law. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Lennartz, Edward C. ,...............,.,,,,,.,.,1...,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,...,,-,.,,,,. 56, 60, 144 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega, Contact Point. Lennartz, Marlene ..,.....,,....,...........,...,,,,,,,..,,,1.1.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 85 Leonard, Gerald J. ..,....,...,.....,.,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,1,1,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Brookfield, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Commerce Club. Leonard, Jerris ...............,,.,.,.....,.........,,,.,.,,,,....,.1..,...1...,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,. 147 Leonard, Justine M. ............,......................... 83, 153, 154, 157, 189, 193 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Tribune, Sceptre and Sword. Leonard, Robert ...,.........,..........................,....,..,...,,,,,,.....,,..,..,,..........,..... 30 Lepeska, Wilfred J. ...............,.......,.................................. 69, 72, 147, 176 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. New Prague, Minn. Triangle, Marquette Engineer, Union Board. Lepine, Monica R. ....................,..................,,....,.,.......,.,.......... 83, 157, 189 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Dearborn, Mich. Theta Liberal Arts Faculty ......................,,...,.,..,.,...,,... .......,,,,,,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,..., 2 8 Liberda, Marlene J. ....................., ........,,...,.........,..,,.,,,,, 3 5, 134, 137, 153 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Phi Delta, Band, NFCCS Federator's Council, Inter- - sorority Council, Iota Chi Omega. Liebert, Carl J. ...................,.,...........,..........,...,,,,.,,,..,.,,,,,,.,.,,,...,.,,.,,.,..,. 35 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sociology Club. Lies, Kathleen ..............................,...............,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,., ,,.,,, . 153 Lindner, Geraldine M. ...,.,. .,,,,, ,,,,,.,, 1 5 4 Lindorfer, Donald ........... .....,........... .,.,,,, ,,.,,. ..,,,,.,,,,, 1 4 0 Linn, Miss Elizabeth .................................,,.,....,.,....,,..,.,.,,.,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65 Linnan, Thomas M. ......................,....................,,,,,.,.,,,..,,.,..,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, 72 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Elm Grove, Wis. S.A.M.E., A.S.C.E. Lipelaez, Victor ...............,.,........................,,.,..,,....,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 143 Lipoglavsek, Robert ............,....................,.... ......,....,......,,...,.....,.,,,,,,,, 1 83 Lippo, Robert F. .......,...,.,..,,.....................,.........,,,..,,,..,..,...,,.,..,,,,. ,,.,,,.,, 3 5 Bizclgelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Medical School Glee C u . Lipscomb, Charles R. ............................,.,,,,,....,.,....,.........,...,,,.,...,,., 35, 183 Bachelor of Science. Waizwatosa, Wis. Medical School Chorus. Litzau, Carol ..............,...... .................................. ................................ 1 8 3 Lochschmidt, Jack .......... ......,. 4 1, 167 Loehr, Rev. N. P., SJ. ...,...............................,,............................,...... 18, 96 Loesl, joseph G. .................,.......,,,...............................,...,.....,......,.,,.,...... 35 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. American Chemical Society, S.A.M.E. Sigma Phi. Logic, joseph ............................................................................................ 134 Lescher, Charles .................,...............,.....,..,................................... 140, 197 Lorence, Virginia F. .......................,..........................,............. 65, 149, 183 Leschke, john A. ..,...........................,,...,...............,,.,....,,,.........,.............. 35 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Bachelor of Science. Manitowoc, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus. Colombiere Circle, St. Luke-'s Guild. Luvas, Rosemary .................................................................... 111, 149, 150 Letizia, Sister M., S.I.C. .....,...............................,..............,..................... Z5 Low, Elvin ................ ................... 1 68 Lettenberger, Paul ..........,.................,....,..... ,..,.,,.........,........ 1 86 Low, jean ,.......... .... .....,.. 1 6 0 LeVasseur, Farrel ......... ...,.... 5 6, 143, 183 Lowe, Stan ............. ....... ........ ............... 2 1 0 LeVasseur, Nancy .......,. ...... 1 57, 164, 168 Lownik, James ..........................,,................... ........ 5 6, 144 Lewandowski, George ...... ..................... 3 6 Lucas, Arthur C. ............................................... .......... .. 35 Lewis, Dale ,,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 2 15 Bachelor of Science. Seymour, Ind. Lewis, Dr. E. L. ,...... ....... 5 2 Lucas, Nicholas F. ......,...,......................................................... 89, 91, 143 Lewis, Sister M, ,,,,,, .,,,,,, 1 07 Bachelor of Laws. West Allis, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Liberal Arts ,,,,,,,,, -,,,,.,., 3 0 Student Bar Association. GOOD For many years Marquette University has been an outstanding member of our community. She has offered the young people of this area an opportunity to obtain a high level of knowledge , in many diversified Fields and her graduates have l ll made significant contributions to improving our American way of life. At General Electric X-Ray, we like to feel that We are also a good community neighbor. We H GHBORS 1 like to feel that we offer many people in our area , an opportunity for steady employment at a just wage and with good working conditions. We like to feel that we are carrying our share as a V member of the community and we believe We are 1 making our contribution by developing and manufacturing a quality line of X-Ray products. General Electric X-Ray is proud to have Marquette as a neighbor, and we are genuinely appreciative of the service they are rendering. il x-RAY DEPARTMENT , GENERAL Eircrnlc 1 MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN skilled engineers 293 Le Roi Company, a pioneer in the heavy duty engine and portable compressor field, is recognized throughout the engineering world for its important contributions. to the To maintain its position as a leader in engine and compressor manufacturing, Le Roi is constantly engaged in research and of tomorrow 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. E . ilu- Will- E915 jp' 1 4' 1 ii iii Mfg . .if 1-e. Le Roi air compressors-the familiar yellow units you see on Larger portable air compressors employ diesel engines-like street repair work-are powered by Le Roi gas engines. this one being used on a western road construction job. -- LE RCI COMPANY MILWAUKEE 14, wig, A Subsidiary of Westinghouse Air Brake Co. ENGINES ' COMPRESSORS ' TRACTAIR ' ROCK DRILLS ' LOADERS ' MIXERS 294 Luby, Margaret ....... .......... Lucey, Agnes ...............,.. ......................,.........,........... ....................... ' ' Ludwig, George R. ....,,....................,...................................................... . Chas' Hess sausage 8 Provlslons co' Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. AIEE-IRE, HESS FINER FOODS Ludwig Mary - '-', 'v- '- '.---'V --..'-',.V--.'-'- --'- -A--.A-- --'-.--...--'.-.------. Hess Sausage - MiIwaukee's Finest Iiuedrke, L,1QhW- C-R ----------------------------------------- -------44- uettgen, omas Q . .....,,..... - ...................... : ...... ................... . 2000 Noffh T'-iff' Sheet 00C-'ff 2-4000 iureiagilifi Cfifffffiffi .... iii f.l.llffffifff'..Yfi.' .... ,..,..... 1 51, 160, Lukian, Robert ................ .,...,,,.....................,. ...,,..........,..,.... Lukos, Barbara .... ........., , Lum, Clifford ......,.. .....,....,..,,. S Lulvfaye, Gerald ,,,i,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, . Lumber, jim ............. ,.,...,.....,,,....,.,. Joseph Pmzczek Lundberg, Noel ...A... ....... S 0, 139, South 'l3th and W. Oklahoma Lunmg, Mary Ann ----------'-'--- ---4---------------- --'---- --------------------'------ ---- Lunz, Barbara C. .......................,.,............................................ 35, 154, Telephone: Okchard 2-0214 Sigma Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Lunz, Mary jean ..i.......................,........................,. ........,,,...,............... Luser, Carole .....,............................v.....,......................................... 153 Lynch, Gregory J. ...........,.,................................................................... . Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. St. Paul, Minn. HALL STEEL CO. A-S-ME WELDMENTS -- Fabricated to Your Specifications FLAME CUTTING - Steel Plates Carried in Stock MacDonald, Allen .... ....... ..,....... Maceau, Melvin .,.....,.. .......... Mach, Mary E. ,............... ..,.. , MILWAUKEE MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. MacKedon, Michael ...... Madden, John ........... .......................................................... . . ,......,. .. Manufacturers of Mader, Richard B. ...................................................................,............ . Screw Machine Products si:-1-15:5 . . ,-c-:4 000' N- Fin' 50 Mi e0 '2' W - lliiiifelcilfiiiifififjjjjgiQijjjjijijjjjfjjjjijjigjjjj1iiiiiijjjjjiiiiiigjfiijigijijjjgiijpigiiiiii i , Maggie, Charles ....... ............. , I ,.,.,,,.., .,,,..,, ,..., - . .,.,,.,. ..,, ...,..., rw' 1 Chclrmln 5 'bo ssrzffaf YUUF 311111 Arso ASK Fon THESE Charmin PRODUCTS 1 Charmin CLEANSING TISSUE , N Chclrmin NAPKINS ki Charmin KITCHEN TOWELS Char-min Pa er ille Babies your Budget too :5:5:E:2:E:E:5:,:::115::,1::::::::,:::::,:::::::,:Z:,:,:1::zZ:-:::-:-:l.-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:,:1:1:::,:,:,:::,:zzgzggzgi:,:::g::5g:5rr:-:f:r:1:r:1:2:r1-:2:2:r:2 2:25:25:1:r:1:1:r:r:I:1:1:5:3:5:5:5:5:513:5:2:I:1:2:5:1:2:r:1:111121125131:r3:5:5:5:5:3:5:3:5:3:5:5:5:3:5q:,:g:5:5:515:5:3:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:3f55t5E5E52E3E55555535253555525E5555gE5E55i55E32QEg:5255553231315:SES-kzifln :1:1:1:1:1:1:1:2:f: :IS12:2:1:2:1:1:235I951:IE151222212IE121E2EIEIE2E?EfE1E52IE22 E2225:2IESE:E22512:E12:25:25:5:1:1:i:1:5:1:1:3I:5:I5:2:i:5:I:QS:5:2:I:izI:22:I:EE1:255E!fE1:2i1E1E2:2?E2E121i' ': 's:r:r'f-fsvr :f:1rf:112:2:I1I1115:212:2rii:213:a2::0,.'-Lrarzrsaamf. meanrss1:-'s3f-.1,...'-1--..'1-I-2,-f.'0.-2-1-.-.-1,--5'-,4ziwaccmsszlsz-ss:412:-111:1f::z:::::-'-' Bachelor of Science. Wliitehsh Bay, Wis. Phi Alpha Theta, Lynch, john T. ...........,............................................. ............................. . Lynch, Pam ........ .............. .......... Mach, John .,......,................ ...... Maciejewski, Mary Ann Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaua kee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce Club, Marketing Club. 114 171 72 181 123 35 176 122 35 168 73 215 144 167 153 153 207 72 89 186 167 210 150 143 154 140 215 49 227 194 167 295 WEHR TEEL C0 AN MILWAUKEE l Carbon and Alloy Steel Castings Carefully Controlled Heat Treating Pattern Making and Machining Facilities Maglio, Alfred C. .....,,.,.v..,...,...........,...........,...,............................... . ,..... 60 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta. Magnus, Patricia .. .......... ........ 1 14, 150, 157 Mahan, Daniel ...... .........v............. 1 34 Mahan Mary 168 ARTHUR ANDERSEN 81 CO. Maher, james ...,,....,......... ..............v....,....................................... v .......... 1 34 Maher, Mary Ellen .................v.............,.................................................... 109 Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta, Sceptre and Sword, Pro and Con, Math Club. Mahoney, Carol ,..,..........,..,.................................... ...............,......v........,., 1 67 Mahoney, Sheila M. ..... ......................................................,............... 1 54 Maier, joan Ann ........,....,........................................................................ 137 Maier, Kenneth J. ..,.,.,........................................,.,.......................... 35, 183 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, Ill. Chorus, Medical School Maksgglglsiidgar L. Where Food ls Prepared for Individual Taste Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Malinowski, Gloria ,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,---,,nl,nl-Q----,,-,I,I-,--,-.,D,,,,D,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I, 149 600 E. Ogden Avenue Bkoadway 2-5919 Malley, john A. ............................................................,........................... 96 Mallon, Janet K, ...................,,....................................... 114, 117, 153, 177 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Jr.-Sr. Co-ed Board, Speech Correction Association. Malone, Arlene ......,.................................................................,............... 167 8 Co' Malone, Gordon O. ................................................................ 49, 139, 143 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- WHOLESALE FRUFS 8' VEGETABLES kee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Marketing or , U Club. Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions MHUOY, Df- John P- -----------W---------'--------------A' ------e---- ----------- 1 2 4, 125 sus N. Broadway Telephone Bn. 6-5106 Man, Wilfred ........................................,......,....................,.................,,.... 168 Maney, Thomas P. ..............................,................................,.................... 49 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Appleton, Wis. Publications, F.R.U. Club. Manning, Charles ............................................................ 85, 128, 133, 144 Manuud, Antonio ...................... ............ ...........,.......,. 1 3 7, 140 Co' March, Rev. Ralph S., S.O. Cist. ....................... .......... 1 81 . . . . Marchese, Bastiano N. ...............................,......,....,.. ,..,., ..,,,..,,,,,.... 3 5 Tools and Dies - Zinc Die Castings Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Marcille, R. Donald ............................................................,............. 35, 159 . , . Bachelor of Science. Peoria, Ill. Colombiere Circle, Ava- 3939 N' FHS' sf' Mnwuukee' w's' lanche Ski Cluh. Marcin, Marilyn ...,.......,,.. .,........ ....... ........,....,,,,,...,,,,..,,.,.,,.,....,,,,,,, 1 8 1 296 Marciniak, Frank ..... Marcuvitz, Alan ..,........... .........137 154 Marek, Patricia K. ........., .,.,.........,.,.................,.....,...............,,.....,......... . Marino, Louis A. ....................,.......................,.........,.....,...........,.....,.,,.... 60 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Rochester, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta. Marketing Club .........,,........r,..............,..,.....,.,.......,.................,.,............. 45 Marohn, Norman W. .............,,........................................................... 60, 62 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Oshkosh, Wis. Dental Chorus. Marohn, Richard .,.........,............,......................,,......r.............................. Marowally, Mary ..........,,........... ...............,........ Marquette Band .,...... Marquette Chorus .....,. Marquette Engineer ......... Marquette journal ...,... Marquette Hilltop .........,... Marquette Law Review ..... Marquette Medical Review Marquette Players ................ Marquette Tribune .....,..... 184 .........l78 .......,.180 .........195 .........192 .........190 .......186, 187 Marsan, Earl .............,...... .................... 5 6 Marsh, Mary ..................,.. ....................... 1 14 Marszalkowski, Kenneth . .....,,, 140, 229, 231 Mart, John ................................................,............................r................ 97 Marten, Robert D. .............,...............................,..,................................... 100 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Martens, Charles B. ............,,..................................,,.................,.,............ 50 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee, Wis. Martensen, Don .......,..........,............................. .......... ....................... 2 1 9 Martin, Rudolph C. ...........,...................................................................... 60 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega, Columbiere Circle. Martinick, Stephen G. ......,........,,........................................................... 60 Marzari, Lawrence A. ..........,..,,.......................,...... .................... 3 5, 134 Bachelor of Science. Bessemer, Mich. Masik, joellyn J. ..........,........................,..............,................. 111, 149, 153 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Racine, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Delta Theta. Masik, Mary Lou .................................................................................... 183 Mason, David j. ..........,....................................,.....,,.,...,.......... .,..... 3 5 Bachelor of General Studies. Milwaukee, Wis. Matar, Mr. J. E. ...........,......,..................................,..........,.. ....... 6 9 Matar, Robert ............................................,.,..........,........ .....,.... 1 33 Mathematics Club ...... ....,......... 1 65 Matheny, Pat ........... ...................... 6 9, 76 Mathews, Floyd .......... ............,........................ 6 9 Mathews, Margaret .........................,...,........................ 133, 153, 188, 191 Mathy, Ethelyn A. ................................................ 114, 117, 157, 164, 186 Bachelor of Science. Green Bay, Wis. Sigma Kappa Phi, Marquette Players. Mathy, joseph C. .....................................,...................................,.......... 91 Bachelor of Laws. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Mattaliano, Al ..................................,..............................,......................,. 233 Matthews, joan ...,....,, ...........,.,.....................,............,.,........................ 1 83 Matthias, Harlean J. ..... ....... 1 57 Matthias, jim ...............,. ,........................,....... ....... 3 6 Mauthe, Richard R. ........,...,..................,.,.......,...... ..,.,.,... .....,.... 3 5 Bachelor of Science. Kimberly, Wis. Mavric, Rozalija R. ......................,..................,.........,...........,.................. lll Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Theta. Mawhinney, Richard R. .,,................................,,..,..,............,.........,...,. .,.. . 50 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee, Wis. Maxwell, Emmett J., Jr. .,......,,.......,..................................,...................,. 50 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago, Ill. American Finance Association, Commerce Club. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Buffalo, N. Y. Psi Omega, ln- Mayer, Charles A. ....................................................................,....,,... 56, 143 tramu1'alS,S0dality. Mayerl, John .................................................................................. 189, 193 Martinovitch, Robert .,............., ........................... .... .................. 2 3 , 24 Mazanec, joan B. .........................................,.......................... 114, 117, 157 Marubio, Leo, jr. ..,...... ......... 6 9, 76, 147 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Kappa Phi, Marx, Janice ,......,..,....,,........,..............,................ .. .................. ..... 1 53 Zeta Phi Eta, Speech Correction Association, American Speech Marx, Thomas J, ,,,,.....,...............................,................................ ...... 7 2, 147 and Hearing Association. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Mazza, Carlo D. .............................. .......,....................... .............. 1 4 3 Wig, Triangle, A.S.M.E., Anchor and Chain. Mazza, joseph ...................... ....... 1 98 Serving lndu try.. . o NOPAK Operating and Shut-off Valves for the precision control of Air and Hydraulic Power. 0 NOPAK Air and Hydraulic Cylinders for the efficient ap- plication of Air and Hydraulic Power. 0 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. 3'lst Street Milwaukee 46, Wis. I n ALVES AND C YLINDERS DESIGNED for AIR and Hvmzauuc SERVICE :-it 41:2 55:2 :ii 2351. :fa-g PQ 4. E451 'as E' EE ik-S :5-eg: 'Q :gag ' 'E -Q:-r s 525 -.03 :ys-: 'IZ e :gzzg-zz:-:sz 5:35:23 12525331251- rr Er: 'f .- .:-,-.-S Q s:s:s:zaf1g Q:-:-:zz-:-s 953' .4,,: :izizkiiif 22: dx . M .-.ns 5' V' - - :c 9-'4 L-fl-fi? 51513 9'7'.' Serving Christian Education A monument to its benefactors, the new Marquette University Memorial Library stands as a center of learning, inseparable from the living faculty in its work of Christian education. Through the collections of works on the arts and sciences, the library serves both teachers and students, supplementing lecture with research in the pursuit of wisdom and truth. Not only does the library aid in fostering the growth of knowledge in the practical arts, but also in imparting the Christian philosophy of man's dignity as a being made in the image of Cod. This page sponsored by Mr. Charles L. Coughlin 55:72 gg it Reprint from The Milwaukee Journal 297 298 McArdle, Eugene ....,,.,,.,,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 McAuley, Rev. Raymond R., S.j. ,,,,.. ,.,,,,,,,,. 1 9, 128 McCabe, Helen .,..,..,..,,.,,.,...,..4....,,,...,,,.,,,,,.4AA.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 150, 177 McCabe, Joan E. .........................,..,.......................................,. 55, 150, 154 Bachelor of Science. Pensacola, Fla. Chi Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Pi. McCabe, joseph ................................. ...... ..........,,.......,.,.......,.,..,...... 1 7 1 McCabe, Mary Pat ............... ........ 1 14, 153 McCall, Fr. Lawrence W. .,.......,.,.,,..,.,...., ..,.,.......,.........,,,..,.,,......,,,, 1 54 McCann, Evelyn Mary ...........,...................,,,.,...,..................,... 55, 148, 154 Bachelor of Arts. Wauwatosa, Wis. Pi Delta Phi, Phi Eta Chi, Sceptre and Sword, Intersorority Council, Big Brother Program. McCann, james ......................,................,............... ........................ 5 6, 144 McCanna, Mr. C. Roy ........... ...,.,.....,,........ 9 6 McCarthy, Mr. Dennis F. .......,.,,..,.... ,...,...., . .. ,.,,,.,..,,,,.,..,.,,... 96 McCarthy, James L. ........,................................,.........,..,,,,...... 100, 114, 184 Doctor of Medicine. Carnegie, Penn. Phi Chi, Medical School Glee Club. McCarthy, john B. .,..........,......,..................,,,,..,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,,.,,, S9 McCarthy, John H. ...,...,.....,.,...,..,.......,,,,,,,,,.......,,,..,,.,,,..,,,..,....,,,.,.,.,,,,, 72 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Lansing, Mich. McCarthy, Kathleen E. ...........................,...,,,,.,..,.,.,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,...,,,,,..,.,,, 154 McCarthy, Maureen .......,.........,........... ....,,...,,.,,,,..,,.,,,......,,.,....,.,.,..... 4 0 McCarthy, Patricia E. ....,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,.,.... 1 50 McCarthy, Robert .......... ...,...,.,,.,...,.,,..,.,..,..,.,,.,.,,...,1.,.,.,.....,,,,.,,.,,,,,.... 2 27 McCarty, Joanne K. ........................................,..,...,.....,.,......., 55, 153, 154 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sceptre and Sword. McCarty, Mary ...................................................... 114, 157, 186, 187, 193 McCarty, Mona L. ..........................,................................................. 30, 160 McClelland, Douglas J. ............................................,............, 91, 128, 196 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Law Review, Law School Placement Bureau. McClellan, William H. ......................... .........,.................,......,..,.,....,...... 5 0 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee, Wis. McClintock, Harry W. ............................................................................ 35 Bachelor of General Studies. Milwaukee, Wis. Marquette players, Radio Workshop. McCormack, Dick ........................ .............................. .................... 2 5 1 H. F. HAESSLER H RDWARE CO. O 414 East Mason Street A. J. REISKE SONS CO. Since 1885 BANK RUN and CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL 11300 Watertown Plank Rd. GReenfield 6-0414 CURTIS DEVELOPMENT Sz: MFG. CO. 1, , Milwaukee 16, Wisconsin Manufacturers of i 1 ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL 1 , APPARATUS and CONTROLS 1 l . - - -- -.-.--- - -,- .c YAHR-LANGE, INC. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS I Serving Pharmacy in Wisconsin Since 1869 Milwaukee 2 Wisconsin McCormick, Victor .................................................................................. 17 McDermid, Norman W. .................................................................. 73, 147 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Racine, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta, A.S.C.E., Engineering Association. McDermott, Robert ............................................................................ 56, 60 McDonald, Aclelbert ................................................................ 36, 160, 171 Bachelor of Science. Mission, Kan. French Club, Colum- biere Circle. McDonough, Eugene ...........r. ........... 2 8 McDonough, George ................ .............. 1 30 McElligott, Mrs. Francis L. ..... 1. ....... 19, 129 McFarland, john A. ............... ........... 1 43 McGee, Dr. J. W. ............... .............. 2 8 McGovern, Anne Marie ........ ........ 2 3, 137 McGovern, William R. ....... ........... 2 03 McGuire, Dennis ............ ........ 1 39 McGuire, james ......... . .............. 168 McHugh, Don ............... .,...... 8 0, 188 McIntyre, james F. ....... ........ 5 6, 143 McKenna, Robert .......... ........... 1 78 McKevitt, Mr. J. B. ...... ............... 6 9 McKinstry, Donald ...... . ................................ ................................... 1 83 McLain, Addison T. .................................................................. 89, 91, 143 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Student Bar Association. McLain, Stephen C. ..........,....................................................... 45, 50, 143 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwa- tosa, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce Club, Industrial Re- lations Council. McMahon, Howard R. ...................................................................... 50, 130 McMahon, Raymond, Jr. ..... ................................ 1 43 McMillan, Terry ................ ........ 1 48, 157, 177, 203 McMullen, Nancy ........... .................................. ................................ 1 7 1 McNamara, Michael ....................................................-........... 23, 137, 159 McNamara, Robert I. ........................................................................ 96, 100 Doctor of Medicine. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Kappa Kappa. McNamee, Peter F. .................................................................................. 91 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. McNeany, Eugene J. ........................................................................ 50 143 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beloit, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Business Ad. Digest, S.A.M.E., AROTC. 299 Meny, Imelda ...... ..........................,................ ..,....,.......,,..,...v............... 2 0 7 Mercer, Jean M. .............,....,.................,.,......,..,,.,...,,....,,..,...,..,....,.. 36, 130 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club. Mergel, john ......... ......, .,.........-.......... 1 4 0 Mertes, Fran .....,.... ....,.. ..,, ..., ,.,,....,,,, 6 9 , 147 Mertz, Robert .........,...,.......,.,..,....,,....,..........,.,,,.,,.,,,...,,.,,...,,....,...,,. 69, 137 Mertz, Thomas R. ....... ........................................,,..............,,............. 5 0, 138 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwa- tosa, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club, Interfraternity Council. Metting, Catherine ................... ...,,...,.........,...........,..,... 1 25, 150, 159, 181 zz health food Metz, Francis ................... .............................................,........,,....... 5 3 Metz, Don ..........,.............................................,1.........,,,..,,....,,,..,,.., 221, 226 PET DAIRY PRoDuc'rs coMPANY Mff18sf, G- -.,,-llia.,,.r..----..,.i..l..--l...,.-..........,... , .A.......................... 60 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Rockford, Ill. Psi Omega. MILWAUKEE Metziger, Margery A. ........,..........,,..............,......,,,...,,,.,,,,,,.,,..,,,.,,,,,....,, 157 Meuer, jerry ......................,,.,.,,,..,,,.,,,,,.,,,,..,,..,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S3 Meyer, Theodore J. .......,...,...,,........,....,.....,............,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,., 83, 189 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Kenosha, Wis. Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune. Meyer, Thomas L, ................,..,.....,............. .,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,.,..,.,.,,,,,,,, 1 39, 140 'T' Y ' 7 Meyers, Marcia ............... ,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 67 i Meyers, Marianne ......,.......,............................,....,,,,.,,.1,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,1,,,,,,1,,,, 149 Meyer, Maureen ...................,,...........................,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,..,,,,..,,.,,,..,,,,,,,, 182 li Chilstrom Erecting Co. , STEEL ERECTORS 1 oneima 2-1132 . ,I 01111 Hennes Trucking Co. MACHINERY Movens ,i Okchard 2-3470 l p 1125 W. National Ave. A , l , 1 1 rl McRae, john A. ........................-.--........-.........--....v.-vv- -.---.. -..--.- 3 6 , 160 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. McNulty, Lucy E. ...................................................................-.................. 36 Bachelor of Science. Minneapolis, Minn. Sigma Tau Delta, Minnesota Club. McPhillips, Jack ............, ....................,.-..............-................---A-----..-----4 2 33 McShane, Mary ............. .....................,. ............................................ 1 6 8 McSweeny, Frances ...........,.....................................,...................... 171, 181 McWilliam, Robert .................................................................................. 36 Bachelor of Science. Rhinelander, Wis. Avalanche Club, Sailing Club. Meany, Bernard ........................................ ..................................,......... 1 67 Medical Review .........................,. ....... 1 97 Medical School Glee Club ............. .--...- 1 83 Medical School Student Council ...... ....... 9 6 Medical Technology ....................... ....... 1 11 Medicine ....................................... .,........ 9 6 Meehan, james ......... ,............. 1 67 Meffert, Roland .......,..... .....,..............,......... ............. ....... 5 6 , 143 Mehigan, David M. ....................................................,....... --........ 1 00 Doctor of Medicine. Shorewood, Wis. Phi Chi. Meinholz, james H. ...,.................................................................... ....... 7 3 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engeering. Cudahy, Wis. Meis, Florence .......................................................................................... 168 Meisky, Kathleen Ann ..........................,..................................v-....... 36, 137 Bachelor of Science. Bettendorf, Iowa. Sigma Gamma Chi, Math Club, Chemical Club. Meldman, Cliff .................................................................................. 89, 139 Melnikov, Miles P. ..............................,.,............................................,.... 50 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. ROTC. Memorial Library .................................................................................... 4 Mengler, Ronald I. ................,........................................................... 73, 130 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Cicero, Ill. Chi Epsilon, S.A.M.E., A.S.C.E. Mente, Frank .................................................................................. 83, 144 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Chi, Radio Workshcup. Mercer, Constance A. ............................................................ 109, 129, 150 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Alpha Tau Delta. Meyer, Most Reverend Albert G., Archbishop of Milwaukee .........,.. 12 Michaeline, Sister Mary ................................,.........,....,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,109 Michigan Club ..........................................................,,....,,,,,,.,,, .,,,,..., 1 69 Michna, Jerome L. .........,............,....,....,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 0 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Racine, Wis. Football. Michols, Kenneth R. .....................,....,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Commerce Club. Michuda, Frank P. ....... ...............,.............,.,,..,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 54 143 Micka, joseph Miech, Robert Bachelor Bachelor Miller, Alfred J. ...........................................,................ .................... 9 1 of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. L. ----.-.-..--.---Y----.------...-.............................. .............. l 17 Bachelor of Science. West Allis, Wis. Speech Associationi Radio Workshop, Fencing. 145 198 PRICE ERECTING CO. STEEL ERECTORS MACHINERY MOVERS RIGGERS 3402 WEST PIERCE STREET MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN 1040 W. CONSOLIDATED SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSN. Chas. McKeown, Pres. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wis. Telephone: BRoadway 6-8277 LOANS FOR HOMES INSURED SAVINGS IEligible for Trusl' Fundsl 300 Milwaukee Printing Machinery, Inc. Service to the Printing and Lithogrophing Industries Henry Gleich Philip Hardin BR. 1-6775 158 N. Milwaukee St. Modern Machine Works, Inc. Specializing in the Machining of Crankshafts Cudahy, Wisconsin O Paragon Cutting Die Co., Inc. 3869 N. Palmer Street 0 R. Perlick Brass Co. 3110 W. Meinecke Ave. HI. 4-5020 0 Production Pattern Co. Wood and Metal Patterns - Models Since 1918-Paul E. Riedel, Mgr. 2364 N. 30th Street Milwaukee 10 o Ruemelin Mfg. Co. MaHUfaCLUf8YB of Sand Blast Equipment Dust Control Equipment o Schaefer Brush Mfg. Co. Mfrs. of Industrial Brushes Mllwlukee, 1011500115111 Wagner Iron Works 1905 S. lst St. OR. 1-5000 238 W. Wisconsin Ave. Gustav G. Baumgartner Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU '21 3021 N. Downer Ave. ED. 2-1145 C. R. Bodenbach Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU '25 Exodontist S. E. Ochsner Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU '25 539 North Hawley Road Warren L. Prescott Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU '24 4537 West Scott St. A. C. Rohde Orthodontist, MU '13 324 East Wisconsin Avenue Dr. N. E. Uelmen Doctor ot Dental Surgery, l9ll Wells Building Northwest Dental Laboratory Milwaukee O Harry J. Heeb, M.D. O First National Bank in Wauwatoso 7610 Harwood Avenue Home State Bank South Milwaukee o Kilbourn State Bank 2741 W. Fond du Loc Avenue o Mitchell Street State Bank Established 1907 llleniber of Federal Deposit Il1.vu1'a1ice Corp. 939 W. Mitchell Street o Northern Bank 3536 W. Fond du Lac Avenue o Park Savings Bank 3405 W. Lisbon Avenue Mielke, Dean .................... .......... 2 12, 213, 215 Moerke, Carl ,, ......... 183 Miklaszewski, Marlene .....,......................... ........................ 1 53 Moersen, Marialyce ...... .... .... 1 5 3 Mieska, Harold J. ..................................................... .......... .............. 3 6 Moga, Clare T. .,.......... ................................ 1 57 Bachelor of Science. Wausau, Wis. Mohlman, Harold ........ .......... ...... ....... .................................... 1 8 3 Miller, G. Daniel ...................................................................................... 100 Molenda, Don .................................................... ......... 2 13, 215, 217, 218 Doctor of Medicine. Rockford, Ill. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Molitor, Jerome H. .............................................. ................................ 3 6 Medical School Glee Club, St. Luke's Guild. Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Miller, Denison C. .........,........................................................ 73, 134, 147 Moll, Janice .......................................................... ........ 1 83 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Ava- Moller, Mrs. Miriam .............................................................................. 153 lanche Club, A.S.M.E., Sigma Phi Delta. Mondry, Joan E. ...................... .................. ........................ ........................ 1 1 1 Miller, Edward ...,.......................................................... 144, 176, 189, 191 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Waukesha, Wis. Miller, Mr. Frederick ...... .............................. ............................... 9 6 Alpha Delta Theta. Miller, Lowell ............... ....... .................. 6 9 Mongoven, Edward R. .................................................................... 168, 171 Miller, William .......... ....... 1 60 Monroe, Gerald D. ............................................................................ 36, 159 Milliette, Barbara .,................................................ ............................ 4 O Bachelor of Science. Hartford, Wis. Columbiere Circle, Milliette, Thomas R. ................................................................................ 60 NFCCS. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega. Morersfelder, Marlene ............................................................................ 46 Milson, Stu ,,,.,,.,..,,....,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,......,,......,............................................... 231 Morgan, Howard ..........................,....................................................... 91 Minard, Edna ,,,.,..,.,..,......,........... ......,.........,.................... ................. 1 1 4 Bachelor of Laws. Green Bay, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Place- Minnesota Club ........................................................................................ 169 ment Bureau. Minor, Edward S. ....,.......................................................................... ..... 6 0 Morgan, Sue .................................................................................... 167, 186 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Sturgeon Bay, NVis. Football, Moriarty, James A. ............................................................ ...................... 1 OO Intramurals. Doctor of Medicine. Brookings, S. D. Medical School Glee Miron, James .,..,..,,.......,..........,... ..................................,.. ................. 1 6 7 Club, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Mission Commission ..... ............................................ ......, 1 5 8 Moriarty, ,IOC ......................-.-....-.--..-.-..........--..-.--.-..---.-----..-----------.--------- 135 Mitchell, Roy A. .............................................................. .......... ....... 1 C 70 Moriarty, Major ...................................................................................... 123 Doctor of Medicine. Trenton, Mich. Phi Chi. Morris, Leonard H. .................................................................... 56, 60, 140 Mixan, Ed ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,...,..,,,..,.. 143, 213, 215 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Omega. Miyagi, Ruth T. .......................................................................... .............. 1 09 Morris, Thomas ........................................................................................ 140 Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Hilo, Hawaii. Registered Morrissey, Ann .......................................................................-................ 134 Nurses Club, Morton, James F. .............................................................................. 73, 147 Modaff, Walter ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,.,,.,,,.,,.,,.,...,.,......,......,,,,...... 143 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Mode, Paul J, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,.,..,...........,,,.,,....,.,................................ ..... 3 6 Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. Bachelor of Science. Chicago, Ill. Chicago Club, Anchor Moser, Mr. Joseph C. ..................................................... ...................... 9 6 and Chain, Intramurals, Motz, Jerome C. ........................................... ......... .................. 7 3 , 134, 147 Moeller, Mr, A, C, ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.....,,....,,,,,...,....,,,.................,....... 69 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Moeller, Arthur G, .,,,,,....,,....,.... ................................,......................... 1 33 Wis. Pi Tau Sigma, Triangle. Moen, Everett ...,...........,........................................................................ 210 Mountain, J0hf1 .................................................... 147, 159, 160, 164, 195 Mogilka, Joyce Anne .................................... 65, 148, 150, 154, 203, 204 Moutvic, Richard ................................................................. ...........-......... 1 67 Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Moynihan, Donna K. ...................................................... 36, 130. 150, 154 Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Eta, Homecoming Committee, Intersorority Council President. Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta, Sceptre and Sword, Chi Sigma Chi. M 0 f5rEi5EE5E33E5E5:515:5:5z Y M4 Erected in memory of the late president, the Very Reverend Peter A. Brooks, SJ., the Marquette Union is dedicated to this illustrious priest and educator who maintained the welfare of his student body an exceeding concern in higher education. The Brooks Memorial Union is a focal point of formal and informal social life of the University where faculty, students and alumni meet and promote the best in Marquette traditions of loyalty to the University and to each other. Through the Union there is extended to the Marquette family the real inspiration for better living and a Hner University to all who enter its doors. Courtesy of the LeRoi Company 302 Mravic, JoAnn .....,....... .,....... 1 75 Mudroch, Rudolph .......,,,..,.,,.........,,,..,..... .......,..,,..,,,,,...,..,,,,, ......... 1 4 O , Mueller, Allan L. ................,.............................,..................................... 91 Make YOUI' Rooms More AH'l'GCl'lVe Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. d M h Mueller, Kathy B. ..,.,.,,,.,,,,.....,..,,,.....,,...,..............,,.,.,.,..,....,,,.. 64, 65, 149 an ore Heal' ful Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Rockford, Ill. Alpha Delta with Eta, American Dental Hygienists Association. Mueller, Mary B. ............,..,.................................,......,.........,.,...,............. 134 Gardner Mueller, Richard .......................................................... ....... 1 40, 205 Mullally, Helen .,...... .......................... 1 59 . Mullaney, Richard ..,..................................,., ................................ 8 9, 143 Radlatgr Enclgsureg Miiiiiiis, 0111512111 E. ................,........,............................ 56, 133, 155, 159 Bachelor 0 Arts. Washington, D. C. Eta Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Interracial Club. F' J' CASEY I Mullins, William J. ...................,........,.,..........,.............. 36, 133, 159, 160 8133 I-lillgfesf Dr, Wquwafosa, Wis, Baghlelor of Arts. Washington, D. C. .Eta Siima Phi, Crown Telev'-mi B'--emo-nd 8-2770 Muiflfi, Milf:Livrii1il?llll..Tiifiliii.liliiilifi.l.l..Ellicf ,.,....,.,,,,,,,.....,. ...,154 Multhauf, John E. ................,..................,.....................................,,. 91, 143 Bachelor of Laws. Elm Grove, Wis. Student Bar Associa- tion, Dega Theta Phi. Mungyee, Ro ert ...,......,....,........................,.. ,....................................... 1 67 Munoz, Genovevo ................,..,...........,..,.....,.............,.......,..,....,...........,. 181 Murakami, Henry K. ,.,..,......................,.,....,,.,.,.,.,,.,..,....,,.,.,,...,.,.....,.... 50 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago, HERB PRITZLAFF' IU' Bm Alpha Psi' Murawski, Eugene ............................,....,..,...............,...... .......,.,......... 7 6 Murawsky, William J. .............................,...........,...,.,......... ......... 1 00 Wholesale Market M gioctcg of Medicine. Burlington, Wis, Phi Chi. 231 ur y, an .............................................................,........... ...,,.... D . . Murphy, james ,.............. ................. ......, ................. .....,,...,....,.,. 1 4 7 Quality Meats for Schools, Institutions, Murphy, Jerry ,,,.,.,.,,.,, ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,180 . Murphy, Kathleen ....,..... ......... ........... ...... ...,..........,..,........,......... 1 5 7 Hospnals Murphy, Mary Ann B. ,............. ...........................................,.... 3 6, 154, 157 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis, Theta Phi Alpha, We VVelco1ne the Opportunity to Serve You Mu,,?1f5fJtIlEC,2l,f,1f.ldsf'ffJfl:-- ..-l'----q-,v.---'.- -'------...----- -W-M184 Murphy, Robert 1. .......................,........................... ....,.............. 60 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Chicago, Ill. 1345 N' ilslh sl' D' 4'ol5.l'2'3 Murphy, Virginia C. ...............................................,....,.........,......... 65, 171 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Rockford, Ill. Dental Hygiene Chorus. AAA Acme Lock Co. Badger Flag 81 Decorating Co. Ken Cook Co. Keys - Locks - Door Closers Mrs. Norman P. Seeger 2227 N- Humboldt Ave' FR- 24075 SALES-SERVICE 1351 N. 271.11 st. WE. 3-8076 , 757 N. 11th st. BR. 2-5815 Durner Company ' Hem'Y J- BCI' 8' sons 3530 N. oakland Ave. ED. 2-4063 Abbot Crest Hotel 1226 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin General Conlng 8' Pool Car Dlsmbutlon Genuine Hard Clay Tile for Walls 81 Floors 225 E- D9f 0'f BR- 52026 Also Rubber, Asphalt 81 Terrazzo ' o Behan's College Shop , . vas W. wisconsin Avenue BR. 2-7679 Fmehauf Tfwlef Co' Accurate Automatic Parts lnc. Mdwoukee Branch 2035 W. ciyhourn si. WB. 3-6202 Casper! Crystal Room 0 . Syracuse China-Stemware-Utensils Food Sewing Equipment 1101 W Mi!-liii gmndmv 4 4000 , . ic e . . - M- B- Adnan 8' sons x'RaY C0- S- J- CCSPEI' CO., Inc. 8901 w. North Ave. BL. 8-9500 324 E. Ward St. HU. 3-0916 345 N, Plankinton Ave, . . o , I. E. Heckel American Appraisal ca. Bfeff Fllneful Dll'eCf0l'S Sigmund Ullman CO' 525 E. Mienigaii si. BR. 1-7240 , C ' Checker Express Company The Heinn Company American Partition co. Furl Freight Sr'r'11ire Originators of the Loose-Leaf System of - T ck Rental - Cartage CataI0QUlnQ 3043 N' 30th St' UP' 3 5100 Milwailihlee WEst 3-4567 Milwaukee, Wisconsin C I 9 An-qw Press Cookley Bros. Co. Al Herr Advertising Agency, Inc. 424 W. Walnut sc. co. 4-3100 2266 N. Prospect Ave. BR. 1-1250 225 B. Michigan sr. BR. 2-3040 Murphy, Thomas E. ........... 4------ 5 6, 144 Murphy, Mr. W. G. ...................... .......... ...........-...- 6 9 Murray, Rev. Michael V. .................................v.................................-.... 24 Murray, Peter M. .........................................A..........................,.--...,-,...... 50 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Wauwa- tosa, Wis. Murray, Richard C. ,....... ................................................,................. 3 6, 183 Bachelor of Science. Marinette, Wis. Chorus. Musarra, Mary S. ............................................,............... 36, 137, 154, 164 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, -Sceptre and Sword, Sodality, Educational Club. Musical Varieties ....................................................................................., 182 303 SIEKERT Sr BAUM STATIONERY CO. 617-619 NORTH WATER STREET BRoodwoy 6-1843 Mutz, Joan ...................,.................................,...,.......... ....... 1 49 Myers, A-UCB -------, ----A----.---, -----------------------.,-.- 1 5 0 Drawing Instruments and Supplies, Students' N Loose Leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens, Nachazel, Delbert ....................................... ............... 1 64, 221, 227, 226 - ' N2-Chazel, James W. ........................................................................... 73 Mechamcal Pencils Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. East jordan, Mich. Triangle, Anchor and Chain. Nachazel, Thomas ............................. ........,,,..,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,, .W140 Nader, Dr. C. P. .......................... .. ,,..,,,,,,.,,...,, 234 Nagle, Joel .......................................,.,......,,,,, ,,,,.,,,, 2 20, 226 Nagy, Fr. Moses ...............................,..,.....,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 81 Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps .,...,., .,.,.,..,..,,, ,,,,,,,., 1 2 2, 123 Nedwek, Wgyne ...........,................,.............,,.......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,, 43, 198 , Nee, Richar P. .......................................,.,,.....,......,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,..,,,,.,,,,, ,,,, 3 C G 1 h C Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sodality, Mission J 0' Commission. . Neimy, Patsy R. ..................,.................................................., 114, 117, 157 Tools DIES Bachelor of Science. DePere, Wis. Sigma Kappa Phi. Neito, Lester .........,.....,....,,..,....,.,.......,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,, 1 68 o Nelson, Barbara .....,,........ .................,...,.,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 53, 154, 164 Stal'IlP1ngS Nelson, Gay ...................,..,....,.........,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-----,, 1 10 Nelson, Janet M. ....,.,.,.,......,,.............,.,,,,,.1..,.,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 6 5, 183 D' l ' D .1 I-lf ' . Ed ' . f ' Clalgrolrga in enta ygiene gerton, Wis Dental Hygiene 1825 wi SL Paul Ave. M. F- Hebein, Pres Nelson, Mary ..................................,..,..,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,,,-,,,,------ 1 83 Nelson, Robert W. .......... ..........................,..,....,..,,.,.,..,, ..,,,.,,,,,, 4 5 , 139 MILWAUKEE 3, WIS, Netzel, Leonard j. .................. ,..,.,,.,.........,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, 6 9, 75, 147 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. 1 ,N 1 0 O O I000 N. Milwaukee St. Phone BR. 6-2607 MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN 1 COLONIAL WOOD PLANK WOOD BLOCK FLOORS LINOLEUM TILE eh ASPHALT T 'E 1 NT - RUGS CORK TILE X F1.o9RS.v COMPLETE 1 1 'JNOLEUM A RUBBER Tn.: 1 i CREOSOTE WOOD BLOCK INDUSTRIAL FLOORS, Etc. A Complete Organization Installing All Types of Flooring for Every Purpose 1. , ,,, Y, 1, 1 S04 Neville, Mark .......... .................. 1 83 Ocheltree, James ................................,.........,......v.............................,...... 140 Newburg, Nan ........... ........ 1 14, 186 O'Connell, Mar E. .......................,...............,.......................................... 36 Newcomb, Patricia ....... .............. 1 50 Bachelor oty Science. Shorewood, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. Ney, JameS E. ...........v ........... 9 6 O'Connor, Edward J. ....................................................,......................... 36 Newmann, john ......... ....... 3 2 Bachelor of Arts. Deerfield, Ill. Chorus, Latin Club. Nichols, Pat ...............................,....................................,.... ................. 1 34 O'Connor, Jane M. .........................................................,v....................... 109 Nicholson, Robert H. ......................................,...,,.,........................ 50, 143 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Providence, R. I. Student Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Nurses Club. kee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. O'Connor, Marialyce ......................,... ,,....... ..,................... ............... 3 4 Nieman, Nancy J. ...................,...,.....................,....,..,...... 83, 133, 153, 157 O'Connor, Tom ................................................. ...................... 1 02 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Springfield, Ill, Kappa Oddis, Neil ............................................................ ..............,.......... 9 7 Tau Alpha, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, 3 I Club, O'Donnell, Very Reverend Edward J., SJ. ...... ........ 1 7, 18, 96, 122 Hilltop. O'Donnell, john ................................................... ......................... 1 67 Nikolai, Tom .....,...................................................................................... 183 O'Flaherty, Rev. Vincent, SJ. ......................... ...................... 1 68 Nolan, Donna ...................................................,.,,..........,.............,.....,.... 171 O'Hanlon, Pat ............................ ......... 1 37, 159 Nonhof, JoeAnn .,.........................................,...,,,....,....,,,.,,.,,........,,,,,,,,., 50 O'Hara Hall ........ ....... ..............,....... 1 6 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Ohio Club .................. ......................... 1 69 kee, Wis. Chi Omega, Commerce Club. O'Keefe, Pat ......,........... ..,.... 2 21, 225, 226 Noonan, Patrick .......................................,..,,,...........,......,.................,.... 183 O'Kray, julian ................................,...........,...,........ ., ...................... 49 Norby, Thomas E. ................................................................,........... 73, 133 Olbrantz, Richard R. ....................................................... .................. 3 6 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee, Wis. Wis. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Old, Rear Adm. Francis .........................,....................... ............... 1 22 Nord, Theodore ............ ...................... ......... .,..... .....,. 5 6 , 1 44 Older, Alva .............................................................................................. 56 Norton, Shirley ...... .................... ..,.....,.. 1 3 4 O'Leary, James L. ...................................................................... 45, 50, 143 Noyes, Sue ........... .,,.... 8 4 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Ironwood, Nursing ................. ,,,.,,,,., ,,,,,,, 1 0 5 Mich. Delta Sigma Pi. Nylund, Harvey ....,, ...,,.,.,........ .,,,,,, 1 5 4 Oliss, Dorothy A. .................................................................. 150, 157, 186 Olive, John ......................... ..............................,...,,.........,.....,...........,.. 1 37 0 Oliver, Richard J. ........................................................,..,........ so, 138, 140 Oberwise, Agnes ....................................................... .........................,.. 1 59 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwa- O'Brien, James D., jr. ............................................................................ 100 tosa, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Interfraternity Council, Market- Doctor of Medicine. Grand Rapids, Mich. Alpha Kappa ing Club. Kappa, Oliver, Thomas .................................................................................. 69, 195 O'Brien, Rev. john P., C.S.V, .,.,...,..................,,,,..,, .,..........,......., 2 8, 134 Olsen, Arthur E. ............................................................, ..........., 6 0 O'Brien, Margaret M, ,..........,..,, ..,..,.,,,,,.. 1 S3 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. O'Brien, Mary H. ........................ .............................. ........................ 1 5 7 Olsen, Beverly J. .................................................................................... 100 O'Brien, Richard D. .................................................................. 56, 60, 144 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Epsilon Iota. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Columbus, Wis. Psi Omega, Olsen, Richard .......................................................................................... 227 Dental School Chorus, junior American Dental Association. Olson, Ben G. .......................................................................... 69, 147, 168 O'Bryan, Edwina A. ................................................................ 36, 164, 171 Olson, Raymond .................................................................................. 69, 73 Bachelor of Science. St. Paul, Kan. Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Ellison Bay, Club. Wis. AIEE-IRE. Hoehnen Sign Co. We Mode Signs Before We Could Talk Middleton-Faose Company, Inc. Milwaukee's Floor Covering Store Shinners Bros. I 2428 w. Lisbon Ave. wma 3-5409 , I Snowhite Garment Mfg. Co. o - C , . Milwaukee Wdsfe Pllpel' 0. Nurses Uniforms, Laboratory Coats, Interns' Suits, Dental Gowns Hoffman 81 York, Inc. 0 224 w. Washington sr. Mncnell 5-oaso N. 3 a . BR. -ex . 808 r St 6 mo North Milwaukee Lumber 81 Supply Co. ' o 3-227 W. Vlllard Ave. Hr. 5-4060 Stuarts 0 425 W. Wisconsin Ave. BR. 1-0147 Humphrey Chevrolet Co. , 3419 W. Wisconsin Ave, WE. 3-5200 J. C. Penney CO. Surges Bros., Inc. ' ' 215 E. Juneau Ave. BR. 2-2177 Kasche 8, Kasche The Plccodully Steak Hpluse 0 210 W. Michigan St. BR. 6-1040 441 W' Wm' Ave' BR' 64 5 Time Ingufqnge CQ, . ' Health Insurance Rodtke Bros. 81 Kortsch Co. ikfffe lin Kirby-Cogeshall-Steinnu Co. 522 N. Milwaukee si. BR. 1-1182 ' Wm' ee 600 E. clylmurn st. BR. 1-2862 , ' 0 John Rauschenbe,-ge, co, Wisconsin Cleaners 81 Dyers 423 N. Pluiilumoii Ave. BR. 1-2569 , Majestic Building o . . . MiIwoukee's Best Known Office Building . U . wl5C0n5m soft' Tile co- Relloble Knitting Works 647 W. virginia sz. Bn. 1-oses 0 2030 W. Lloyd si. DI. 4-2961 , Manegold Stone Co. ' Rud- P- wine Since 1874 Sawyer Biscuit Co. Properly Managm 5015 W. state si. BL. 8-7000 1819 E. Kenilworth Pl. BR. 6-7475 City Real Estate Dept. VG U T H In whatever else it must yield, youth has the advantage over age. Youth can make itself do what more mature years cannot. Youth has optimism. Youth possesses enormous possibilities for good. Youth has high ideals and its idealism can lead it to heroism .... Take your stand then before time saps your enthusiasm, before the practical concerns of life engulf you and the world invites you to sur- render your ideals. THE VERY REVEREND EDWARD O,DONNELL, SJ. Marquette University President QDDQNNELL HALL 306 Olson, Eileen ........... ........ 1 60, 168, 171 Olson, George ....,...........,...,....,....,...,...,.......,.,...,,.................................... 171 Olson, Willard D. ...,..,....................,...................................................... 50 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi. O'Malley, Mary Ellen ..................... .......................... 1 50 O'Malley, Thomas ......,................. ........ 1 64, 230, 231 O'Neill, joseph ....,.................... .......... . .. .......... .............. 1 86, 187 Orban, Josephine ..................,..,........................................ ............ 9 7, 150 Ordinans, Martin W. .............,.......,........,,........................... ............. 3 6 Bachelor of General Studies. Milwaukee, Wis. Organizations .......i................,.,......,.........................,...,........,..............,.... 127 O'R0urke, Mary ........................................................... - ....... 117, 153, 157 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Zeta Phi Eta, Radio Workshop, Pro and Con. O'Rourke, Thomas .......................................................................... 139, 144 Orren, Vivian L. ....................,,................,.................. ........v.... 5 5 Orzolek, Louis .......,..... ......... 1 83 Osborne, Elizabeth J. .... .v........... 1 57 O'Shea, Pat ....,................. ....... 2 15, 215 O'Sullivan, Dean J. L. ..,... .. .. .......... 79 O'Sullivan, joseph ....................,................,.....................,................ 76, 134 Ott, Alan H. .......................................,....,..................,,..................... 50, 140 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Shorewood, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Chorus, Franklin Forum. Otto, Richard .................................,.......................-..................-v....--....--.- 227 Otto, William ........................................,................................................. 167 Overbeck, Margaret L. ...........................................--..-..................--........ 109 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Gary, Incl. Sceptre and Sword, Registered Nurses Club. Oyer-Oyer .........................................,...... ,...... ......, ...... 8 9 P Pachefsky, Ronald I. ........,..................-................ --------- 3 6 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Paczesny, Ioan ................................................................. .............. 1 33, 154 Pajolek, Chester R. .................................................................................- 60 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Bridgeport, Conn. Psi Omega, Varsity Tennis, junior American Dental Association. Palen, Paul W. ........................................,................................-............---- 60 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega. CR CIBLE STEEL ASTI G COMPAN A Division of EBALOY Incorporated Milwaukee 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 -- Road Rail - Manhole Forms Special Shapes LEEDOM, O,CONNOR 81 NOYES CO. Insurance O 825 N. Jefferson St. BRoadway 6-5465 More BRADLEYS Wherever Schools Are Built l . . -5, 0 School authorities, architects and builders, PTA's all have insisted on the maximum in sanitary washing facilities-as witness the almost universal use of Bradley Washfountains in modern school buildings everywhere. Bradleys provide more facilities in given space, reduce piping connections and installations by 7O'Mp or more, and save on water consumption. With foot-control, hands are free to wash in the clean running spray of water. Hands make no contact with pos- sible germ-carrying surfaces. A few SCHOOL Installations . . . St. Ambrose . St.. Augustine's . St. Edmund'sDormltory . St. Elizabeth St. .Toseph's Hill Academy . St. Joseph's Parish . St. Ma.ry's College BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN CO. Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin E Cs 50 n o W' PAINTING 81 SANDBLASTING CONTRACTORS asso s. lowA - MILWAUKEE - sl-IERIDAN 4-5770 o Commercial o Industrial o Institutional THE SKOBI COMPANY Fabricators of Structural Steel and Ornamental Iron 2545 North 30th Street Milwaukee 45, Wisconsin THE KURTH MALTI G C0 P 307 Palke, Joyce A. .......................................................................... 36, 130, 157 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Theta Phi Alpha, Sociology Club, Ele- mentary Education Club. Pallo, Raymond J. .................,...................,........,..................................... 51 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee, Wis. Palmer, Mr. Orville H, .............,..................,,.........v,.......................,....... 43 Palomo, Antonio M. ......................,.,...............................,................... 83, 84 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Barrigada, Guam. Press Club, Tribune. Pan, Edward .............,,...............,.....................,........... .........................., 1 34 Panlin, Eugene .................... . ....,.... 89 Papke, Ann ............................ .........,... 1 49 Park, Stephen ......................,.... ..........,...., 4 6 Parker, Captain Frank M. .......... .... ....... ..,.... 1 2 2 , 123 Paruzyniski, Mr. Thad F. ....................,,,.,...... ,..,,........ 1 14 Pascavis, Delbert E. ....,..............................,....... ......... 5 7 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Paschen, james ............,.,...................................,..........,....,,,,.,.,..,..,..,,....,. 159 Passmann, Allan R. ....................,............,....,,...........,,,,,,,,,.,...,..,............. 51 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee, Industrial Relations Council. Pasterski, Jim ..............,...................................,...... ,......,,,,,,.,,..,,, 2 13, 215 Pastorelli, Gloria ...............,.................,........,,... ,v,,,....,,,. 1 67 Patch, Bill .....,.................... ...,........,.,....,. .... .,,,,,,.,,, ,,...,,,,.,.. 2 1 9 Patek, Virginia .........,,......................,..,...,..,,,..............,,.,,,,,,,,,,1,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 153 Patin, Harry R. .....,..........................e..,...,................,..,,,.,,..,,,,,,,.,,...,..,.... 60 Doctor of Dental Surgery. South Milwaukee, Wis. Band, Delta Sigma Delta. Pattinger, Ron .......,,,,,,.....,....,.,.. ..,........,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,..,.,.,,.. ..,,,.,,,,,,, 4 7 Patton, Bruce B. ....,......,......,...,.............,,,..,,.,,,...,,.,,.,,,,,...,.,,, , ,,,,,, 91 Bachelor of Laws. Kenosha, Wis. Football, Golf. Paul, Dorothy A. ..........,,,,,..,,,.......,.,,.....,.,,,,,.,,,,...,.,1,....,,.,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51 Bachelor of Philosophy in Business Administration. Iron Mountain, Mich. Kappa Beta Gamma, Phi Chi Theta. Paulos, john ............,.........,,,,,,...,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,.,..,,,,..,,.,,,.... ,,..,,,, 5 6, 143 Paulos, N. T. ...................,,,,,.,,.,.....,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., ,,,,,..,.....,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 9 Pauly, Ann E. ..,..,........,,....,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,.,.,,.,,,.,.......,,,,,,..,,,, 1 09, 153 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Manitowoc, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. Pavelcik, joe .......,,.,,..,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,...,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 7 5 SIESEL U0 TRUUTIU Ull. ENGI NEERI NG-CONTRACTI NG MILWAUKEE - PITTSBURGH O Specialists In Reinforced Concrete Work, Difficult Foundations f and Building Construction 308 whatever you do . .. SAVE For college or travel or other future snvzg ,, awe xi if 5?-El' W SAVE 1 needs, save at any convenient ofiice of the First Wisconsin National Bank. Whatever your plans or hopes or dreams may be ..... are .- 1 .- whatever you 0..... f, 5t27f1e 5 1 5' tw? it f Xe AJSJL ' SAVE cl'l' 'l'I'le FIRST WISCONSIN First Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee MEMBER FEDERAL. nsroslr INSURANCE conronurlon Paulus, Marion L. ......,.......,..............................................,,,........,..,...,..,, 111 Peters, jack ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, , Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Bloomer, Wis, Peters, William ,,4,,,,,, -,,v,,,,,-,,,,,v,,,,-,',, Pavlic, Robert S. ....................................................................,. 96, 100, 140 Peterside, Galbraith ,.,..,,,....,...,.......,....,..............,.,,..,,,,..,.........,,.,......... . Doctor of Medicine. Wauwatosa, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Peterson, Gerald H. ........,..,......., ,........,,......,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,., 4 5, 51, 213, Medical Student Council, Student American Medical Associa- Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Round Lake tion. Park, Ill. Football Team, Marketing Club. Pavlock, Paul A. ....,.................................,........,.............. 56, 61, 128, 183 Peterson, Phyllis E. .,,,..,....,.,.,.,,......,.,,...,,,,,,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. 65, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Salamanca, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Marquette, Mich. Alpha Delta Nu, junior American Dental Association, Chorus. Eta, American Dental Hygienists Association, Michigan Club. Pawer, joan ........... - ....................................................................... 153, 167 Peterson, Richard E. ..........,.,.......,.....,..,,.,........,,,....,..,.,.,,..,.,...,..,.,.,..,... . Pawlowski, Emil J. .................................................................................. 100 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Cedarburg, Wis. Varsity Sports, Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Wakeheld, Mass. Mar- Athletic Dept. Student Representative. quette Medical Review, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Peterson, Tom .....,..........,,,..,..,,...,...,,,..,,,,....r.........,.,..,,,,....,,,,,,,,,.,.,,...,, Payant, Robert ............,................................................. 134, 137, 159, 192 Petranech, Rosemary ....,.................................,......,...........,,,,......... 114, Pearson, james D. .................................................................... 83, 85, 144 Petrykowski, Thomas F. .......,..................,...,...,.,,..,.,,....,.,,,.,,,... 69, 73, Bachelor of Science in journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Delta Chi, Tribune. Wis. Camera Club, The Marquette Engineer. Pearson, Patricia A. .................................................................................. 150 Pettit, Dr. Harvey P. ......................,.................,..............,............,,.,..,, .. Peck, Darrell L. ................................................................................ 91, 196 Peychal, Earl L. .......................................................................... 45, 51, Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Marquette Law Review, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. West Allis, Law Sodality. Wis. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, American Finance Pelnar, Joan A. ................................................................................ 150, 154 Association, Commerce Club. Peloquin, Mr. Stanley ....... ....... ................. 2 8 Peyovich, Joseph A. ..........................,..................,................,.............. . Peltier, Suzanne .................... ................................................................ 1 85 Bachelor of Science. Marathon, Wis. Pelton, Ralph A, .,,.,,.,.............................................................................. 51 Peyzer, Mary Jean ............................. ........................,..........,.,............... . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Cudahy, Pfarr, Gerard J. ....................................................................................... . Wis. Finance Association. Bachelor of Science in journalism. Kenosha, Wis. Sigma Pendell, Mary Irene ........................................................................ 37, 150 Delta Chi, Tribune, Varsity Track. Bachelor of Science. West Chicago, Ill. Chi Sigma Chi, Pfau, Mary Ann ....,.........................,,.......... .,....... 1 48, Players, Mission Commission. Pfeifer, Mr. C. L. ...................................... ............... . Perkins, Robert H. ....,,.,....................................................................,..... 61. Pfeifer, julie ........,. ......... 1 50, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Green Bay, Wis. Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Theta ....... .............. Delta. Phi Chi .................... ........... Perius, Marilyn .,,..,,.,,. L ....,..........,........................................................... 149 Phi Chi Theta ........ ........ Perpich, Rudolph G, ,,,.,........,.,................................,......... 56, 58, 61, 144 Phi Delta Epsilon ..... ................. . Doctor of Dental Surgery. Hibbing, Minn. Psi Omega. Phi Eta Chi ............ ..................... Perrault, jean ,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,..,,,,.,..,...,......,,..,.....,.......,,........,.....,..,,........ 24, 25 Phillips, Kenneth .........................................,.,...............,........ 89, 139, Perry, Lt. Eugene ,......................... ............................................................ 1 23 Phi Sigma ................................................................................................ Perry, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,.,.,....,.... 2 8 Pickering, Willianl J., Jr. .............................................. 51, 143, 185, Pergha, Tony ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ..,.,... 2 29, 251 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Haverhill, Pegavento, joseph ,,,,,,, ,.,..,.. 1 34, 234 Mass. Delta Sigma Pi, Basketball Team Manager, Welcome Peters, Lt. B. ......... . Week Chairman. 234 134 140 215 149 61 215 186 195 134 130 37 153 83 150 69 153 135 142 155 145 155 147 135 226 HO OR ROLL BRIELMAIER 8. SONS CO. JOS. M. CARPENTER CHARLES L. COUGHLIN JOSEPH M. CROWLEY MRS. JOHN CUDAHY MAX FRIEDMANN JOHN M. HERZFELD MORTON R. HUNTER cYRus L. PHILIPP EDWARD F. PRITZLAFF LOUIS QUARLES JUDGE M. s. SHERIDAN ERWIN c. UIHLEIN G. K. VIALL GEO. L. WAETJEN H. w. zuMMAcH 310 - f H1111 A ll II Il :IM ,R 'fi'-Q' E v? YQSQLQ,-, osx. 'i E. be Bank uf nmmerrr uf the itp nf jlllliltnaukzr 745 North Fourth Street MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Pi Alpha Sigma ....... ...,............ 1 55 Ploetz, Glen W. ,,,.,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,.,,,,.,,,,,,, 3 7 PiC2l, Vif1CCI1f ---wv------------'- -------A------------------- -A----,,------ 1 3 9, 183 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Pick, Dr. John .......................................................................................... 25 Ploss, Thomas ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,.,,,,,,,A4,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,v, 1 40, 171 Pierce, Dennis G. ......,v..........................,............................................. 69, 73 Plouff, Tom ,,,,1,.,,1,1-,v,,,, ,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.1, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 3 3 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Poggemann, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..v..,.,A,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,-,..,--.,,,,,---,,.,-,.--,,.,--, 56, 144 Wis. AIEE-IRE, The Marquette Engineer, Engineering Asso- Pokofnowgki, Ronald F, '-,.,,.,,,.,.,.,,,,,,, 1-,-,.- ,.,--.,,..4-,--.,,,,-,.v,A,,,-4-----.,-.--, 3 7 ciation. Bachelor of Science. Chicago, Ill. Band, Chicago Club. Piet, Fred .................v........................,............ ........................................ 2 15 Polacheck, Lee ,.,,,.,.....i.,,,,,i.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i.,,,,,,,,.i,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 128 Pietrek, Barbara ............... .....v... . . ..................................,................... 154 Polakowski, Jack R. ,,,,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 73, 133, 137 Piette, Ron .,..........-------------------.-i--.-----i----------.---------------.--.-.-.-.i-...--.......... 75 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Shorewood, Pilon, Barbara C. -.-....-..---.----v,--------------.----------------------.-,....-. 114, 117, 157 Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Triangle, AIEE-IRE, Bachelor of Science. Shorewood, Wis. Zeta Phi Eta, Radio Anchor and Chain. Workshop, Players. Polasek, Robert G. ......................,..,.....,.........,......,..,...,...,..................,... 91 Pi Mu Epsilon ..................-...........-...........-----.-.....-...-.......-....................... 135 Bachelor of Laws. Cuclahy, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Pinkalla, Hamilton ........ ............. 1 37 Pophal, Joan .....................,..,...........,.,.....,.,.,,,,.........,.,.......... 157, 159, 164 Pirmantgen, Pat ....... ....... 1 37, 171 Popp, Evelyn M, ........................,........,,,....1.,...........,.........,..,.................. 109 Pistany, Theodore ........................... ............... ....................................... 1 6 7 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Neenah, Wis. Sodality, Pi Tau Sigma .................................................................. .......................... 1 35 Student Nurses Club. Piteo, Benjamin A., Jr. ................ .................................................... 6 9, 73 Porter, Glen ..........................................................,,...,,...,... .......... 5 6, 143 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Southington, Portman, Tom ............,..... ,,..,...,........ 3 0 Conn. AIEE-IRE. Posch, james ........................,..............,...................,,,....,................,.,,,,.,, 143 Pitou, Dr. Spire ........................................................................................ 24 Powell, Gerald F. ...........,...................................................,.... 57, 168, 171 Pitz, Elizabeth G. .......................................................... 65, 149, 153, 167 Bachelor of Science. Peoria, Ill. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Three Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Oshkosh, Wis. Delta Sigma I Club. Epsilon, Alpha Delta Eta. Powers, Carol E. ............................................. .......... ..,..................... 1 5 3 Pitz, Richard ................,,........................... ................. 41, 160, 167 Powers, john ....,...............................................,.,.........,................. 211, 215 Plashal, Ann ....i.......................................................................,....... 114, 153 Powers, Margaret E. ....,........................................................... 45, 51, 115 Plashal, Rita K. ...................................................................... 111, 149, 153 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. West Allis, Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Industrial Relations Council. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Delta Theta. Prange, William Herbert ............................,....,.....,.,,.........,,..........., 61, 62 Platter, joe ..,,...1......,.,........,........,..........,...... . .........................................., 231 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Glendale, Wis. Plaumann, Glenn O. .,...................................................................... 51, 130 Pratola, Dr. D. J. .................................................................................... 134 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwatosa, Prentice, Joan L. ..............................................,... 37, 129, 148, 153, 154 Wis. Beta Gamma Sigma. Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Pledl, William R. ,,.,..........,............................. ........................................ 8 3 Pi Delta Phi, Kappa Beta Gamma, Sceptre and Sword, French Bachelor of Science in lournalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Club, Publications. Delta Chi, Tribune, Hilltop. Prescott, James ........................................................................................ 171 plewa, Joseph A ..,.,...........,,... 45, 46, 51, 128, 139, 143, 159, 176, 194 Prescott, Louis ............. ........................ 2 33 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee Pritchett, Al ............ .......... 2 29, 230, 231 Wig. Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, Co-editor Business Prom Committee .....,. ........................ 2 07 Ad, Digest, Vice-president Mission Club. Pryor, John .......... ..... .. 93 Pletz, Rudolph ......................................................... .......... 1 33 Psi Omega ....-.- ....... 1 45 311 Pudlo, Richard ....... .........,...............,.. 6 2 Ramseyer, Patricia 1. ............,...............,.........................................v..... 109 Puetz, Marilyn ....,... . . . .. ............................... 153 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Puk, john ...............,.....................................v..............,. 164, 220, 221, 226 Delta, Student Nurses Club. Purtell, john R. ......................................,................................................. 51 Raniszewski, Gene A. ..........................................................., 37, 140, 176 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Wis. Chorus. Union Board, Franklin Forum. Putz, Gene ........................................................................................ 160, 179 Ranta, Janet V. ................................................................................ 150, 154 Rategan, Edward H. ........................................,..................................... 91 Q Bachelor of Laws. Oak Park, Ill. Delta Theta Phi, Track, Quail, Patricia ...,........... ................. ....... 1 5 9 Oyer-Oyer, Qualliotine, Richard ......... .... ...... ....... 2 2 7 Rane, Francis E. ...,...............,,....,.,........,.,.,,,...........,,...,..,.,.,,.,.,....,,.,.... S1 Quarino, Salvadore C. ..... ....... 1 60 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Quarles, Louis ,.............. ....... 9 6 Wig. Quasney, Dr. Jay ,................. ...... ........... 2 1 O Rauscher, Donald .................................................................................. 181 Quick, Mary Ellen .,........................... .............. 7 7 Ravn, Erling O., jr. ...................................................,.................... 100, 143 Quinn, Rev. Bartholomew I., SJ. ...... .f...... 1 20, 122 Doctor of Medicine. Merrill, Wis. Theta Chi, Phi Chi, Quinn, Garry ....,....................................................................................... 143 S,A.M.A, Quinn, Joie C. .................................................................................... 37, 150 Rawson, Natalie .................,,.....................................................,........... 191 Bachelor of Science. St. Ignace, Mich. Sigma Delta Pi, Chi Raynor, JoAnn M, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,...........,,..,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 Sigma Chi, Sodality. Bachelor of Science in journalism. Waukesha, Wis. Delta Quirk, Mary Ellen .................................................................................. 150 Sigma Epsilon, Chorus, Gregorian Chant Choir. R Redmond, john E. ..,..................................,..............................,....... 83, 198 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Dayton, Ohio. Pi Delta Raaf, Miss Genevieve ..................,,..............., ......... 1 14, 117 Phi, The Word, Raasch, H. Marilyn ............................................ .. ....... 37, 150 Rees, Donald ....,.,. ..,,.,, .,,,,,. ..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 4 3 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Rees, john ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, 5 6 Rabai, Rev. Christopher, S.O. Cist. .................. ........ 2 3 Regan, Michael J, ,,,, ,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,-,,.,,,, 1 60 Raccanello, Rev. Giovanni, P.S.S.C. ..,,......,.. ....... 3 7 Reich, Nancy .,,,,,,., ,.,,,,,, 1 37, 148, 154 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Reilly, Nancy ,,.,, ,.,,.,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,, 1 60 Radio Workshop ....................,..........,..,....... ................-..,. 1 98 Reimer, Robert ...... .......,.. 1 40, 207 Radler, Barbara .....................,.....,...,..,,.... ...... 1 49, 157, 177 Reinders, Neal ........,,.. .,,,,,,., 7 6, 154 Radler, David ......... .....,....,.......... 1 40 Reinke, Ralph G, ............ ....... 1 33, 137 Radler, George D. ........................ ....... ......... .........,...... .................... 8 9 R e is, Fr. Raymond, SJ. .....................................................,,............. 28, 134 Raebel, Dick .........................................................,.......................... 213, 215 Reischl, Caroline .........................,......................................,...........,....... 153 Rafferty, Hugh P. ..........................,.................,.....,.,..........................,...... 100 Reisel, James M. .......,.....,....,........................................................... 73, 164 Doctor of Medicine, Kenosha, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Chicago, Ill. Raherty, Tom ...........................................,....,..,..,.,................................... 234 Sigma Phi Delta, A.S.M.E., Engineering Association. Rainey, Richard W. ..........................,,................,................................... 100 Reiss, William A. .............................................................,.................... 17 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Reiter, Ronald J. .................................................................. ....... 3 7 Ramirez-Silva, Amador, jr. .................................................................... 100 Bachelor of General Studies. Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. Phi Chi. Reitz, Robert ..................................................................,... ......... 5 6, 144 Rand, Terry ..............................,.............,............. 221, 222, 223, 225, 226 Remillard, Charlotte .................... .... .... .........,. 1 7 1 I Servin the Finest and Most Progressive Firms in Milwaukee .Barnes .ddveftzismg zflgefzay Ju: 312 EAST VVISCONSIN AVENUE AAILVVAUKEE 312 Rempe, Beverly jane ..........,...,.......................,...,.....,..,.......,..,......... 37, Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi. Renner, Frank .,.....................,..vv.,.............................Y........,....... 69, 167, Reukema, Marianne H. ..........................................,........, 64, 65, 149, Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Hartland, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus, A.D.H.A. Reuter, Barbara A. .,....,......,......................................................,.......... . Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Sodality, Student Nurses Club. Revai, Paul .........,,, .............................. .......... Rice, Dr. Herbert .....,........ ......i....... Rice, Peter H. .......,... ......... 4 5, Richards, jack .......,... ....... 2 30, Richardson, Carol ,..... ,.,........ Richardson, jim ........ ....... Richason, Mary jo .... ........... Richter, Al .....,................ .......... ..,... .....,.,............,........ 9 6 , Richter, Frederick .,.....,..,...,.......................i.............................,............. Richter, Richard J. .....,.................,....,......................................,............. . Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Sodality, In- tramural Sports. Rickert, John G. ............................................ ................... ............... 1 1 7, Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Columbiere Circle. Riebeth, Mr. T. J. .... ............ ..................................................... . Rieck, Dr. A. F. ........ ...... . Rieden, Williain ......... ...... ...... Riedman, Anne M. ........................................................................ ...... . Riegert, Harold E. ................................................................................. . Bachelor of Philosophy. Fond du Lac, Wis. Band. Riester ames , J ....................................................................... . ........ ....... Riley, James ....,......... ..................................................................... ...... in Business Administration. Lockport, Pi, Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Riley, Robert T. ............. . Bachelor of Science N. Y. Delta Sigma Riorclan, Donald R. .......................................................................... 51, in Business Administration. Niagara Bachelor of Science Falls, N. Y. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Business Ad. Di est g . Rioux, Donald P. ...................................................................---........ 51, in Business Administration, Quebec Sigma Pi., Commerce Club, Marketing Bachelor of Science City, Canada. Delta Club. Architects . . . Engineers and Artists Materials Drafting Room Furniture Blueprints ond Photostots Trocing Reproductions 'I15 E. WELLS ST. MILWAUKEE 150 Riordan, Hugh ............... ,.... ................ ,..,..............,,........,....... ,......... 4 6 Ritzke, Rita M. .............................,...,....................,.,...,.,,.,....................,. 111 171 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. 183 Alpha Delta Theta. Roach, Rev. Virgil, SJ. ....................................................,.....,......... 27, 113 Robers, Ignatius ............... .,,....,,, 6 9 110 Roberts, Williain A. ........................,..........,... ..,, ,..,,,,,...,,..,,,,.. , ,, 17 Robertson, Burns A. ......................,............ .,,...,,,,,,,,,....,.,,...,..,,,,,,,,,,., 6 9, 73 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, 157 Wis. 22 Robertson, Ruth A. ....................,...............,.,,,,,,.,.,..,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., 65, 155 145 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Wauwatosa, Wis. Kappa Beta 231 Gamma, Ski Club, Dental Hygiene Chorus. 125 Robinson, Alonzo ...............,..........,,...............,,..,,,,,,,.,, .,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 2 19 ..219 Robinson, Nathaniel M. ...,.......................,........,...,..,,,.,1,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,., 100 154 Doctor of Medicine. Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Epsilon Pi, 101 Student Council. 122 Roblee, john W. .,..,,,, ,.,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 3 61 Rocca, Rosemary ..... .,,,,.., 1 53, 148, 154, 188, 195 Rockford Club ..... .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,..,.,.,,,.,,,,,,.,.,, 1 70 Roch, Charlotte ....... .....,,,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,., 1 83 159 Rochon, joseph ,,,,,, .134 Roe, Patricia M. ..,.. ,,,,,,, 1 54 69 Roecler, C. David ...,.... ,..,,,.....,..,,,,,,.....,,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,.,,,,,,,,., 1 7 1 96 Roedl, Larry A. ................ .................,.,,,....,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,.,,...,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 5 1 167 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beaver 134 Dam, Wis. Industrial Relations Council. 117 Roffa, Carlton .,......................,..........................,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 1, 93 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. 140 Rogers, Ann ................................ ...... ............ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 4 160 Rogers, Donald C. ...... ............................................ ......... 1 4 7, 164, 167 143 Rogers, Richard j. .........,......................,.,.,,,..,..,,.,,,.,.,, .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 00 Doctor of Medicine. Alpena, Mich. Phi Chi. Rohleder, john H. ........................................,,..,............,,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sl 194 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Kappa Psi, Chorus, Intramurals. Rohrer, Dolores I. ...........................................,,....,,,...,.....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 33, 157 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Lincoln, Ill. Theta 143 Sigma Phi, Sodality, Tribune. Rolfs, Mary F. .......................................................................... 37, 130, 15, Bachelor of Science. West Bend, Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta, Kappa Beta Gamma. 1 - 1 GENUINE CLAY TILE O TERRAZZO '51 I Stark Mantel 81 Tile Co. 2516 W. North Ave. WEst 3-8940 Let Your Alumni Serve You For I COAL : COKE : FUEL OIL BUILDING MATERIAL Call SCHNEIDER FUEL 8: SUPPLY CO. ORCHARD I-5100 Milwoukee's Wormest Number They're buying a car . . . they're helping to bu 1 Iv, 12L,, '1:f:fA:.1 21 II12lChiI1C tool A'E: f EOPLE like these bought over four million new cars last year . . . and they'l1 buy more than SZ million new cars in 1954. Yet few car purchasers realize that a small part of each car's price makes next year's models possible . . . helps to buy the nmvlzinc tool.: that must be purchased before new models can be produced. And the same truths apply when people buy cigarettes, shoes, furniture, toys, appliances, and thousands of other items. Modern machine tools are always needed for new products, and to meet the demands for better ways of producing established products. Thus a small part of today's price of any product must help buy tomorrovv's machine tools. If you are an engineer or are now studying engineering it will pay you to investigate the training programs and opportunities Kearney 81 Trecker can offer toward permanent employment in this interesting field. The design and manufacture of machine tools, especially in this age ol' automation, is a real challenge to the young men of America. 'Q 0 ' A if f K ,X sl is ww' 1 Q 5 gm i '? N sf, i is-ef , i T3 .....1 .L V. I ---- .-.-v .Q-5:,A.: M M S f ef?-,S sggg 0 sw l get: ' me A C, fs K -: -.-. . . ,'-- iss- , :,:. : 's:: .,,..:.. ' ew- . .,1 , X A W4 1 Wm ' 4 Developed by Kearney 84 Trecker, this new machine now serves one of America's major auto- motive producers. It rough and finish mills cylinder head faces and the exhaust manifold joint faces on a V-type en- gine block . . . in one smooth-flowing operation. The rough casting of the block enters the machine on a conveyor . . . emerges ready for further finishing operations in only 65 seconds. Another examflle of bow Kearney 6 Trecleer Ilzarbilzezoolr paid offfom 11m1zufa:lurer.' .t.,. KEARNEY .si TRECKUR cokvoiz A'1'IoN - Milwaukee 14, Wis. Buila'ef.r al prechion and ffraduriian fmzrbiue lauli for milling and boring - Since 1898 314 Boat Supplies VALSPAR Paint, Varnish and Enamel Canvas Goods AWNINGS, Canvas or Aluminum Rental Canopies, Aisle Runners, Tents Jovs BROS. 110 Years of Quality Products 'I29 N. Water St. DAly 8-0810 3511111353 BD. 1 Physicians' 81 Hospital Supplies Since 1908 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rogers, Edward W. .......................................................................... 56, 144 Rolfs, Raymond F. .................................................................................. 51 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Menomonee Falls, Wis. Rornaszewski, Dorothy T. ......................,............................................... 37 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, 4 fi Chorus. Romberger, Cgeorgia J. ............... ......................................... 1 14, 117, 183 Bachelor o Science. Milwau ee, Wis. Si ma Ka a Phi. Roniszewski, Lois ............,,................................ ............ .................... 185 DEPARTMENT STORE Roralf, Arthur R. ........................................ ....................,.............. 5 6, 144 Rose, Jim ................. ......... 9 0, 91 Ross, Mr. Donald ....................................................... ............................ 8 O SINCE 1901 Rossmiller, Paul W. ................................................................................ 61 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. junior Amerif can Dental Association. Roth, joseph L. .............................,.................,........................................ 51 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- C U D A H Y I W l 5 C 0 N 5 I N kee, Wis. Rotner, Melvin B. ....................,.........................,................ ................. 1 00 - Doctor of Medicine. Irvington, Ala. Phi Chi. Rotta, Frank ......................................,............................... ..,,.,..., 1 40 i ,Y Y Y Y V , K , j Roubik, jerry ..........................,.................... .............. ..........,.., 6 9 C I Rouse, Mary Ellen ...... .....,., 1 53, 154 Rousseau, Dr. L. G. ................................. , .....,.....,. 28 amp ete . Rowe, Charles J. ......................................... .......... 3 7 T Bachelor of Science. Latty, Ohio. Rowlands, Mr. Hugh ........ ,... .............,..... ....... 1 1 4 gofsfleyghviilliam ------------- ---..---.-.---------- 1 ----.- ----...------. ................. 1 3 Q Plate Service u y, ir ey ............................................................................................ RHCCL E- P8111 ------f--- , --1 --------e------------------------------A------------'------------------------ 100 0 From art to finished plate on all Line Plates Doctor of Medicine. Waukesha, Wis. Phi Chi, Medical . H SCh001Gl3e Club. 0 Harris 0 Webendorfer 0 Davidson 0 Mulhllth Rude, Patrick J. .....................................,.,,...........................,,,,........ 91, 147 . d Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Nu Phi. ' 3'M Plates . 24 Hour Guaranteed Servlce Ru ich, Eve Carol ...........................................................,.......,.. ........,. 3 7 d Bachelor of gcience. Milwaukee, Wis. Platemakgrs Ru ol h, Richar .............,..,....,..........,.............,.. ..........................,, 7 6 Rudy,PR0n .........,..........,...,,..,...,,................,........, ..,,,.........,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 2 15 'I'l0'l North Water Street Ruffckel, Carol -.-----------..-------------------.---------------- .4---... 1 50, 188, 191, 193 Telephone: sn. 6-8574 BR. 6-4380 Ruehl, Roger L. ......................................................................,.............,.., 100 Doctor of Medicine. Germantown, Wis. Phi Chi. ' 7 C ' C C' ' C 4 1 l AYSTEEL I UNITED ,g INC. l 740 N. Plonkinl-on Ave. BR. 'I-2545 PLY OOD 1 li- 1 315 Yankee Paper and WAUWATOSA FUEL Specialty Co. 81 SUPPLY 'CO' U Fine Printing Papers ll Quality Papers 1 u u Exceptional Service Ask 117059 We Se Ve MENASHA MILWAUKEE West DePere St. II8 North Jefferson St. BLuemQund Menosho 2-7730 BRoodwc1y 6-6836 Rueve, Rev. Stephen j., SJ. ..............,..... .................v ...------------- 6 7 Rulfing, Thomas ............,.................................................,,.... ..--......------.- 2 27 Rufflo, Robert A. ..........................................................,..v.......v -------------4-- 1 00 Doctor of Medicine. Kenosha, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical School Glee Club, Student American Medical Asso- ciation. Ruhl, Corine .........................,.....................,...Y...............................- -.....-4-- 3 7 CO: Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sociology Club. Rush, Cynthia ......................................v......,.......................'........-.-- 167, 134 Russell, Eugene ..................................,.........v,...........................-...Y.. 61, 128 2229 S. KlI1l1lClClIllllC AVG. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu. ' , Russo, Dolores .....................................................v.....,................----v------.-- 167 sHe 'dan 4 7739 Russo, Joyce ,,.,..,,.,.,,,,,..,,.,.,. ....... 1 14, 117, 155, 157 Ryan, Rev. Clarence, SJ. .... ................1...... 1 8, 210 sulL'r-uP - sLA'rE - TILE - ASBESTOS 8- ASPHALT Ryan, Cvnrhla A- --------4----- ------------------ ------' 1 55 Ryan, Edward ................. ......... 1 85 ROOFS Ryan, Jim .....,.................,........, ....... .............. .................................. 2 5 5 Ryback, Caroline M, ...........................................................,.................... 110 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. jefferson, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta, Student Nurses Club, Sodality. Rydberg, Barbara .......................................,....... ,............... 1 09, 148, 153 Rygee, Dr. G. ............................,........,.....,.. ....................... 2 3 Rynkiewicz, Walter ..... ............. 89, 147 Rypel, Ronald ........... .,....,.... ............. 1 4 0 S Saathoff, William D. ............................,........................................... 75, 147 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Marcus, S. D. Sigma Phi Delta. Sacheck, Patricia A. ...................................,.............................................. 157 Sachs, Elaine ................................................. ...... 1 48, 153, 154, 194 I St. Amand, Andrew E. ................................... .........,.................... 3 8 Bachelor of Science. Methuen, Mass. St. John, Homer J. ......,.............................................. ...................... 9 1, 92 Bachelor of Laws. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Salinger, Werner ................,............................................................. 61, 140 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Omega. Salinsky, Gerald B. ,....,,.,.....,................. ....1......,....,.,..,..........,,,, 5 6, 61, 140 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis, Alpha Omega, Junior American Dental Association. Salvermoser, Marianne .,......................................,...................,,.... 159, 181 KOLINSKI CONCRETE CO. Pioneers in Central Mixed Concrete MAIN PLANT NORTH PLANT HUMBOLDT 3-6666 FLAGSTONE 3-8844 344 E. Stewart Street 6300 N. 76th Street AS A RVLE WDBDKII. 0 PAINTING 0 PAPERING 0 DECORATING I SPECIAL WOOD FINISHING 0 INDUSTRIAL 8. SPRAY PAINTING 0 STEAM CLEANING 0 SAND BLASTING O POINTING 0 CAULKING WO. 2-6564 1300 E. Park PI. 316 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 Manufacturing Company 133 West Oregon Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin I Samosky, Dolores ........ ...............Y... 1 49 Schantz, Thomas .....,.......,.,...,..,.....,,.,,....,.,...,,...........,...,........,................ 195 Sancomb, Thomas ........ .............,.,...,.. 1 81 Schauer, Gail A. ...,................,.....,.,..,s,......,.,........,....,.............s,................ 38 Sander, Louis ................... ....... ................. .... ........... 1 3 4 , 147, 195 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Sander, Richard J. ...............,.....................,..,.,....,...,.................. 45, 51, 140 Gamma, Sceptre and Sword, Elementary Education Club, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Schauffer, Delphine ...........t......................,...,......,.......,.....................,.... 181 kee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Commerce Scheer, Thomas ........... ,,.,....,,........,...,.,..,,..,,,..................................,.,... 1 40 Club. Scheid, John .............,,....,......,.,....................................,....,....................... 167 Sanders, Audrey J. .................................1.....................,.......................... 38 Scheller, Arthur M. ......................,..........,.............,...,........,...,, 91, 128, 196 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Eta Sigma Phi. Bachelor of Laws. Waupaca, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Sanders, Howard H. .......................................................................... 38, 140 Theta Phi. Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega, Schelp, Donna R. ...............,......,.....................,...............,........,........,....... 157 Veteran Brigade. Schenclt, Mary M. ....................................,........,.............................. 110, 153 Sanders, john R. ................,................................... 51. 122, 130, 143, 194 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Sigma Epsilon, Registered Nurses Club. kee, Wis, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Anchor and Chain, Scherl, Newton ...,...............................,....................,............... 102, 159, 144 Business Ad. Digest. Scherschel, Paul .........,...........,..........................,,..,.............................,..... 219 Sargeant, Thomas S. .......................................................... ................... 1 00 Scherwenka, james J. ..................,......................,..,......................... 51, 143 Doctor of Medicine. Warxwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwa- Saunders, john ......,.....,......................................................... ..... 2 8, 251 tosa, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce Club. Sautbine, Margaret A. ............................................................................ 110 Schery, Franklyn C. ...............................................................,.................. 73 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Alpha, Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality, Student Nurses Club. Schetter, Carl F. .......................,.,......,...........,..,........................ 51, 140, 145 Sauve, Dona, jr. .,.......,,..............,..,........................................................... 158 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Savignac, james ..,,,......,...................,.....,............................................ 56, 144 kee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Parent's Day Savignac, Thomas A. ................ ...............................................-..... 8 9, 145 Committee, 1953. Savoie, Eugene A, .,,,,.,....,..,....,....,....,........,.,,......,...........,.......,. 56, 61, 143 Scheuermann, Nyal M. ...............................................,....,.........,........,r.,, 100 Doctor of Dental Surgery. El Paso, Ill. Phi Alpha Theta, Doctor of Medicine. Oshkosh, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta, Dental School Glee Club. Schewe, George W. ..............................................................................,... 61 Sqaffidi, Frank ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.............,..,,................ 213, 215, 229, 231 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Iron River, Mich. Delta Sigma Scanlan, Mary T. ,......................................................... ............ 3 8, 150, 154 Delta. Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sceptre and Sword, Schiller. Robert J. .................................................................................... 143 Chi Sigma Chi, French Club, Sodality. Schimmcl, George R. ................................................................................ 38 Sqannell, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,..,.......,.....,........,........ 114, 181, 186, 198 Bachelor of Arts. Wariwatosa, Wis. Classics Club, Ava- Scannell, Kathleen M. ................................... ................................. 1 53 18116116 C11-111 Sceptre and ,Sword ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,i,,..,,..,..........,................................ ..,...... 1 55 SCl1i1'1'lm6lS, Jeanne ..... .........................,..... .............. l 1 4, 153, 154, 157 Schabowski, Anton T. ................................................... ....... 5 6, 61 Schipper, Lawrence ........ .--....... ...... ...... ..................................... 1 3 3 Doctor of Dental Surgery. West Allis, Wis. Schleifer, John H. .................................................................................... 92 Sqlmenzef, Gefold W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.r.,.,.. 51 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- Student Bar Association. kee, Wis. Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Schlutter, D0riS ....-.......-.........- ...... .160 Sqhanfz, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,. .,....,.....,.,.., l 95 SCl'll'11lCl, MRTY ............ ............. ....... 1 4 9 ' X 4 CD Q is , ffi' , , nm E 43 1 , , Q GD A 1 Q 'all' 4 , 4 QD ki it se a X c-D t, , Q CD Af. YV 1. jig f -il CD CD If.-7 ,, ' Q What do all these have in common? Tha'l's easy! Whether used in the home, to help make better products for you. on the farm or by industry they are all - - - Pf0.duC'S flimfaffufed b9 fha A- 0- D' ?SiTll.g2T1l5y 'iilifhffiflliifuaii ilgllrnxclirporzltlgjn' I U , H conditions. C HITIOUS ?f'!I7lIg III Clin I'l'llSI . . A . . automatic water heater. Maybe you've E7 I-glmd Gas SYS? mfS'bfmg CIW fuel got one in your hornel 21 Villlfilges I0 I 'IC ?11'lTl. 5, An A. 0. Smith Warm air furnace, FJ Petroleum Meters and Gasoline gas fired boiler, and gas conversion PUFHPS- Used 0VCfYWh9fe P0f1'016Ufl1 urner. One of these may make your P1'0dU,CfS are f1'1lfl5P0fled, mC'aSU1'Cd, own home more comfortable. find dl5Pen5ed- CD Welding Machines, Electrodes, and GJ Line Pipe--brings you the advan- Accessories-supplied to industry rages of natural gas at low cost. A0 0 O O CORPORATION I0 Plants Localed in New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois, Texas, and California. HJ I0 ll my Pressure Vessels and Heat Exchang- ers- ba'ckstage mainstays of the process industries. Automobile Frames and Control Arms. Chances are your own car has them. Yertical Turbine Pumps on farms lift jvater needed to grow better quality crops for your table. A. O. Smith glass-surfaced steel Harzfesmre preserves better silage for richer milk, more beef. A. O. Smith glass-lined tanks store beer at leading breweries every- where. Electric Motors to power your ap- pliances at home, equipment and machines where you work. ln one way or anofher, 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. 318 SELZER-ORN ST COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Building Construction O Builders of Marquette University Medical School Schleis, Richard J. ............. .... .v.........................v.................................. 6 9 , Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Manitowoc, Wis. A.S.C.E. Schmidt, Chuck ................................................................,............,..,, 56, Schmidt, Walter F. ......................................,............,................ 89, 92, Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Theta Phi, Sodality, Basketball. Schmidt, William ,............i....................................................,....,,,.,....,... Schmidt, Eugene R. ....,........................... 69, 74, 77, 130, 154, 137, Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Greenville, Wfis. Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Engineering Knights, Triangle, Band, Varsity Varieties. Schmit, JoAnne ..,...........................,...........................,..,.. ...........,.....,... Schmit, Ivlilton ..................................,...............,...........,,....,,.................... Schmitt, James Robert ...........................................................,....,..... 38, Bachelor of General Studies. Two Rivers, Wis. Chorus. Schmitz, Donald D. .................................................................... 56, 61, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Madison, Wis. Psi Omega. Schmitz, Marlene ............................................................................ 114, Schmitzer, Jarvis ......................... ................. Schneider, Dr. G. B. ..... ................ . Schneider, Joan C. ..... .... ........ 1 5 0, Schnorf, Robert ............. ............................... .............. Schoch, Jean M. .................................................. ............. . Bachelor of Science. Coldwater, Ohio, Schoen, Donald F. ...................................................................... 74, 76, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Chicago, Ill. Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., Engineering Association. semen, J. E. .............................,....................,................,................ 134, Schoewe, Eleanore ........................................................................ Scholten, William E. ...................................................... 52, 140, 143, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Manitowoc, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Sigma Pi, AROTC. Schomn1er, Betty ..................................................................................---. School of Dentistry ....... .... ......... ...... . School of Law . ............. . School of Medicine ....... School of Speech ........ Schraigh, Edward ..... Schraith, Edward ....... Schrank, Carl ........,.... Schreiner, Robert J. ...... .....-- 3 8, 74 -. 143 143 194 147 153 147 182 144 186 167 56 154 186 58 134 219 25 159 183 55 87 95 113 157 133 140 234 Bachelor of Science. Schroeder, Schroeder, Schroeder, Robert ...... Scl1roeder, Detroit, Mich. 183, Walter .....................,..,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carol ............,..........,,...,.,,,,..,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 71 Leo .................,....,....,..,,.,,,,,,.,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,, 130 197 16 Schubilske, Martin J, ..,..,..,.,,.,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2, 122 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee, Wis. Anchor and Chain, Rifle Team. Schuette, Carl ......,...,..,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 11, 215, 219 Schuh, Janette M. ........................................,................. 114, 117, 154, 157 Bachelor of Science. Jackson, Wis. Pl1i Eta Chi, Sigma Kappa Phi. Schulak, Gene S. ....................................,,,......,,..,,,,,,..,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3, 61 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Schulte, Eugene W, .......,....,..,,........,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kenosha, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Schulte, Joseph T. ...............,,.............,.,.,.......,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, 74, 132, 153 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Eta Kappa Nu. Schulte, Richard A. ..............................,,.,.,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74, 76, 134, 137 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E., Engineering Association. Schultz, Harold ............... ,,.......,.. .......,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,1,,,,,1,,,,,,,, 1 9 5 Schultz, Robert ....... ....,. ,,,,,.,1,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 7 Schultz, Rube ........ ........ 2 20, 221, 223, 226 Schultz, William ......, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 34, 137, 147 Schulz, Bob ,.......,,...................,,...,,..,,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 28, 231 Schulz, Imbert G. ...........,,,......................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,, 3 3 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Schulz, James ..........................................,.,,..,..........,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 140 Schumacher, Bernhard J. .....................................,......,,......,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,1 ,,,, 1 00 Doctor of Medicine. Watertown, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical Glee Club. Schumacher, Gordon F. ..............................,.....,.....,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 100 Doctor of Medicine. Shawano, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Schumm, Donna ..........................................,......,. ,...........,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 4 Schutzbach, Eugene J. ....................................................,..,,....,...,,,,,.,,,,,,, 74 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Schwaab, Robert ................................................,...........,,,,,,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 40 The Nation's Finest STABILIZED Highways Are Built with the SEAMAN MIXER f EE , -X ..,. . ,,,.f 1 ,. 4 , Q ..,,.,...,.,. Txi sg- ,..,. The EEAMAN Self-Propelled TRAV-L-PLANT. Equipped with pump, taehonieter assemblies and spray lmr for accurate application of bltumens or water. Not only are many of the highest type of bituminous and soil-cement highways and airport runways built with the SEAMAN MIXER, but because of its great operational economy, it is very widely used in low-cost farm-to-market road construction. This is due to the engineered principle of mixing which corrects aggregate segregation. This is the unstable separation of coarse material and fines which is the usual cause of subsequent pavement or sub-base failure. The SEAMAN mixes, places, blends and keys and interlocks the material to achieve a high load-bearing, weather- resistant pavement. Engineers are cordially invited to send for Bulletin TPS describing SEAMAN MIXERS and methods of in-place mixing. Write today. SEAMAN MOTORS, INC. 305 N. 25th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Schutte, joan K. ..................,v.,.................................,...... 38, 148, 153, 154 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. Schwab, Richard .......................,........................................................ 56, 143 Schwamb, Miss Camilu ....... ....... .................... 1 0 7 Schwedler, Diane ............. . ......... .... ............. 1 1 4, 157 Schwerm, Gerald ..................................,,,.................... ......................,.. 1 22 Schwerm, James ................................................,..................................... 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Scioscia, Eugene ..............................,....................,,.....,...............,........... 143 Scott, Florence M. .,....,.,.,.,.,...........,..,..,.....,.....,...,.,.,.,.......,....,....,. 110, 150 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. Scott, Fr. Matthew .,,............................,.................................,............ 24, 25 Scott, Wilbur J. ...................................,.................................................. 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Crown and Anchor Society, Business Ad. Digest. Scribner, Morton D. .......................................,...,.................................... 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. Segerson, Mary Ellen .............................................................. 65, 153, 177 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Madison, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Co-ed Board, Dad's Day Committee. Sehring, Fred ..........................,................................................................. 183 Seidl, janet L. ........,...........,.........,..... . ........,.............................. 38, 137, 171 Bachelor of Science. San Jose, Calif. Sigma Tau Delta, Western States Club. Seitz, Reynolds C. ............................................ ,........................ ............... 8 7 Seizyk, Janet M. ,....................................................................................... 110 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta, Student Nurses Club, Sodality. Selgren, Philip M. ......................................,....................... 56, 58, 61, 185 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Janesville, Wis. Dental School Chorus. Selich, Betty Jane ...........................................................,.............,...,....,, 153 Semrad, Roland G. ..............................................................,... 74, 133, 137 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Sendik, Rosemary ..............................................,,....,,..... .....,,..,.., 1 14, 157 Senia, Frances ................ ..... ................. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 6 7 Serritella, Cleoria ...... .....,,......,... ,,..,,,,, 1 5 3 E REKA UN DRY 81 DRY CLEANER 2579 North Sixth St. Free Pick-Up and Delivery North Side an-65 MAKE ONE CALL DO IT ALL- SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING WITH YOUR LAUNDRY Ph. L0cust 2-0307 319 FIIlllIIIIIlIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIlllIIlilIllllllIllllllIllIIIlllllIlllIIllllIIIlllIIIllIIIIIllllIlllIIIIllllllllIlIIlllllIlIllllllllIlllllIIlllllllllllIIlllllllllllIIllIIIllllIIIIlllIIlllIIllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIQ Nc 5 e Member of Federal Reserve System 5 5 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. g 2 A Commercial Bunk e E E 2200 N. Third St. E 2 Milwaukee I2, Wisconsin E E 2 Free Parking for Customers 5 .illlllllUIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIlIll!IIIllIlllllIIIIllIIllllIllllIlllllIIllllIllIIIIllllIIIlllIIIIlllIIllllllllIIIlllIIIlllIIllIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIlIlIIIllIIIIlllIIIllIIIllllIlllllIllIIIllllIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIILIUIIIIIIIIIIE Seroogy, Thomas P. .......................................................... ' .......... 6 9, 74, 135 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Green Bay, Wis. Eta Kappa Nu, AIEEJRE, Engineering Association. Sertich, Tom ..... .......................................................................... ...--.......... 6 9 Servais, Norris A. .................................................................................... 74 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. New Franken, Wis. Sevcik, Dale ....,.....,.... .... ....... 2 2 1, 222, 224, 226 Sevcik, Elmer .............. ............................... 1 94 Shaeffer, James H. ...... ....... ............................ 9 6 Shane, Marlene A, .....,....,..,....,........................... .................................. 1 50 Shantz, Thomas A. .................................................................................. 74 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Wilinette, Ill. Triangle, Cheerleader, M. U. Engineer. Sharp, Robert E. ................................................. ............................. 8 8, 89 Sharpe, Don ............................................................... ........... 1 67 Shaurette, Ivan T. ........................................................ .............. 6 1 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Cornell, Wis. Shaw, Barbara joan .................................................. ......... 1 67, 186 Shebel, Elen A. ............................................................ ........................ 1 34 Shedesky, Therese L. .................................................................. 64, 65, 149 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. La Crosse, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, American Dental Hygienists Association. Sheehy, John M. ...................................................................... 38, 137, 167 Bachelor of Science. Green Bay, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta. Shelley, Aloysius H. ................................................................................ 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Stevens Point, Wis. Sheridan, Arthur Lee ................................................................................ 92 Bachelor of Laws. Waukon, Iowa. Oyer Oyer, Bridge Club. Sheridan, Margaret M. ..............................,..,...,....,,,.....,...,...,,,,..,,,..,,,, 153 Shields, Cornelius ....................... ....... ...........................,.,.......,...,,,, 1 6 0 Shimek, Mel ................ ......... 2 28, 251 232 Shirley, Raymond ..,..,.. .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 1 40 Shockey, Dick .......... .......,.,., 2 13 216 Shomsky, Andrew .,.... ,,,,,,,,.,, 1 67 Shon, Charles ........... ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 44 Shore, Henry J. ..................,.....,.,. .............,,.,..,,,.,, ,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6 144 Shovers, Aaron H, ....,,....,...,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58, 61 140 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Racine, Wis. Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Omega. 320 I CO TRIBUTING TOP ODERN INDUSTRI L PROGRESS Manufacturers of Tracer Controlled Super-Speed Milling 1 IAISIA ,I and Engraving Machines, Die and Mold Duplicators, Verticalh Horizontal, Universal Milling Machines, Auto- . E ...:,.i Q matic athes for Precision Turning of Long Slender Parts, Small Tools, etc. I ,,i GEORGE aok1'oN MACHINE co. , i, RACINE, WIS., U.S.A. l I V, -f -H f- - . . - - , E r Siclesky, Isabel v..,.............,...,........ ........................,,......................,.....,.,... 1 53 Silldorff, Donald E, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,....,,,,,..,.,,,,,.........,,,........,... ...... 7 4, 76 Siebert, Elizabeth-Arln ......,......................................,,,.,...................,...... 58 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. A.S.M.E. Bachelor of Science. Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Sodality, Sims, Hosea ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,...,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,.,,,....-,...............,...... .... 2 13, 215 Deutscher Verein. Sipek, Bernard 1, ......,.,,..,......,,.,.,,.....,...............,.A...................,............... .145 Siegrist, Edward ................................,................................... 74, 76, 134 Sippel, Kenneth J, ,......,,.,.,..,.,,,...,.,.,......,.,.... ..............,... 9 2 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Whitehsh Bay, Wis, Bachelor of Laws. Mt. Calvary, Wis. Pi Tau Sigma. Siverling, Erich H. ,..,.................................,.............................. 74, 157, 147 Siettmann, james ,,,,.... .,.,.., ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 4 B gi chelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Milwaukee, Sigma Delta Chi ..... ,...... 1 45 Wis. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Phi Delta, Basket- Sigma Delta Pi ............. ,.,,..,, 1 55 ball. Sigma Gamma Chi ...... ........ 1 56 Skalecka, Jim ...............,.. ..................... .............................................. 2 1 9 Sigma Kappa Phi ..,..... ....,.. 1 56 Skemp, joe ..,..,,. ........ 1 85 Sigma Nu Phi ,............,.,,. ,,,,,44 1 46 Skemp, Sam ,.,..,.., ........... 1 S3 Sigma Phi Delta .................. ,,..,,.. 1 46 Sklenarz, Krystyna .. ............... 150 Sigma Phi Delta Ushers ....... ,,,,.,.. 1 65 Skradski, Donna ......... ......... 1 34, 159 Sigma Pi Sigma .............,,.. ...,,-,. 1 36 Slaclnick, Genevieve .......,......... ..... ....................... ....................... l 4 8 150 Sigma Tau Delta ........ ,... .......................,.........,..............,.,,......,.,......... 1 5 6 Slaml-ca, Wayne E. .............................,...................................................... 38 Simko, Patrick J. ..,,........,,.,..........,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 74, 147 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Pi, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Lorrain, Ohio. Avalanche Club. Triangle, Marquette Engineer, Ohio Club. Slocum, Darwin ..............,..................................... ..................... ........ 2 5 EM PSMIT 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 holf century of experience as 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. Jon G, INC M Heating - Piping - Air Conditioning CONTRACTORS Sz: ENGINEERS Professional Engineers Licensed in State of Wisconsin JOHN S. JUNG RALPH J. JUNG ROBERT A. JUNG CYRIL A. JUNG 2405-09 W. Greenfield Ave. Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin MITCHELL 5-0418 0419 0420 322 S Slavik, Mary Elizabeth F. .............,.....................................,......,............. 110 Lakewood, Ohio. Theta Phi Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha, Sodality, Student Nurses Club. Small, Jerome R, ..........................................................,...,................. 52, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Hales Cor- ners, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. Smigelski, Ginny .....................................,..................... ..,....,............. .. . Smith, Dick .................,...............................................................,,............. Smith, Hugh H. .........................................,................................,............ . Doctor of Dental Surgery. Mt. Horeb, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta, junior American Dental Chorus. Association, Dental School Smith, Dr. J. J. ..................,.......,..i.................................,......................... . Smith, Jim ............ ............... 2 21, Smith, Kathleen ............................................,......................... 150, 167, Smith, Matthew N. ...............................,...............................,................. . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Escanaba, Mich. Finance Association, Intramural Basketball. Smith, Nancy A. ............................................................ 114, 157, 186, Smith, Rev. Gerard, SJ. ................,..................,.....,.........................i..... . Smith, Richard J. W. ....................................................,......................- .. Bachelor of General Studies. Belgium, Wis. Varsity Track. 130 55 251 62 96 226 177 52 198 159 38 Snieg, Irene ................................................... ..........................---.A-- ------------ 1 5 3 ' ' 62 Sorenson, Kenneth ..,,.,,, ......., 6 9 Sororities .....,.......,t..., .,,,.,,, 1 48 Soule, Eugene ........................................... ........ 1 67 Spain, William J. ...............,......................... ..... 3 8 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, Ill. Spalatin, Dr. C. ..................,......,............. ........ 2 8 Spalding, John .................................. ..,.....,,,...,... 1 71 Speech ........................................................... .... ...................... 1 1 6 Speech Correction Association .............................................................. 114 Spence, Catherine .................................................................... 39, 150, 154 Bachelor of General Studies. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Sceptre and Sword. Sperber, Joyce L. ,............,..,.................,......................................... 110, 150 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Grafton, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. Spewachek, Mr. E. .........,................................................. ..................... 6 9 Spicuzza, Pauline M. ....... ......... 1 50, 157 Spielmans, john ....................................... ............................................. 4 6 Spies, Richard E. ...................................................................................... 59 Bachelor of Science. Cudahy, Wis. Delta Phi Alpha. Spinozzi, Frank J. .......................................................................... 117, 198 Bachelor of Science. Chicago Heights, Ill. Radio Work- ' shop, Speech Association. Snyder, William A. ...................1...........................-... I .------.-.----------- I ----.---- S pitz, james J. ...................,..,.........,.............................,........................... 117 DOCYOI of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, WIS- Delta Sigma Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Speech Association, Delta. Speakers Bureau, Sigma Kappa Phi, Cheer Leader, Players. Sobczak, Norm ...............................................................-....-----..---- -213, 215 Sports ..,....,.........,...,,....,............,...,.,..,.....,....,.........,...............,.............,,.. 210 Society ................... ---4--------- 2 00 Sprang, Joyce A, ...................,.............................,.......................,.... 110, 150 Sodality .............. ---------- 1 19 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wauwatosa, Wis, Alpha Sodaro, janet .......... ------- 1 21 Tau Delta. Soeller, Helen ............... ------- 1 7 Spriclco, jack P, ........................................................................................ 74 Sokolnicki, Alfred J. ......... ....................... ---1------------- -----v------- 2 4 B achelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Milwaukee, Sonnenshein, Richard ...................................................-.... 1.--.----------.-- ---- 1 6 0 Wis, Sonnleitner, Eugene T. .............................----..-....-.------v--- ---------.--4----------- 5 2 Springer, Karl E. ...................................................................................... 164 Doctor of Dental Surgery, Oshkosh, WIS. Delta Sigma Delta, SP1-inggb, Connie M, -,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 50 Junior Prom Committee, Junior American Dental ASS0Ci11fi0H- Sproule, Paul W, ......................................................,... .............. .... 6 2 Sonykay, E. ........................................------- ..-..-.---- .------- ---1-------1'--'------- ------- 4 6 D o ctor of Dental Surgery. Madison, Wis. Sorce, Thomas G. ..................................................-----.-.---- .--11--------a------ - - 58 Spycalla, Lou ...........................................................,.... . ...... 213, 215, 218 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Stadish, Marlene ......................................,............... ..................... 1 15 Sorenson, James M. .....................................-.- : -------------v,----- U -------------- , ------- 1 00 Stadler, Francis ............... ...... ....... .................. 1 8 3 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chl, 5052111115 Stafford-Smith, Carina ............................................................................ 159 Interracial Club. Stang, Estelle A. ................................................................................ 39, 134 Bachelor of Science. East Tawas, Mich. Phi Alpha Theta, Theta Phi Alpha. Stapleton, F. Dean .................................................................................. 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. North Prairie, Wis. ' Stapleton, Joan ...............,..... ............................................ 1 59, 164, 168 Steel Fabrlcators Staudacher, Mr. Joseph ..... ....... 1 14, 116, 198 Staudacher, Prof. Lucas .......................................................................... 80 , sraudr, Ellen M. ...........................................................,.................... 39, 137 MUChll1el'y BCISBS Bachelor of Science. Marble Rock, Iowa. Sigma Tau Delta. Stearns, Rexford H, ............................................................................. 62 , , Doctor of Dental Surgery. Oshkosh, Wis. Heating Boilers srrsbsr, Norbert R. ...,..................................................... .......... . .. 39 , Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Pressure Vessels Stem' Hmftfl' 39 Bachelor o Science. Mi wau ee, is. nchor an ain, Math Club, Homecoming Committee, Big Brother Com- 'lli . Heat Exchangers srsHgifPeaeu1B. ........................................................................... ............ 3 9 Bachelor of Science. St. Cloud, Wis. Hot water Tanks Steichen, john ................................-.-.-..-............ .....---. 1 43, 168 ? I Storage Tanks Air Receivers Hlllsuile TP3HSlt Co., Inc. Hoppers and Bins Transporters of S k S k Quality Products H10 e TUC 5 WORKMANSHIP Main Office, Milwaukee 1 ' Branches: MllW3Uk68 Boller Mfg. Co. Green Bay L, cms, M i I W 3 u k e e M I 5 , 0 0 6 8 Madison Wisconsin Rapids 323 BARR X-RAY CO., Inc. Exclusive Wisconsin Distributors F. MATTERN MFG. CO. Quality X -Ray Equipment I 1924 W. Clybourn Street WESI' 3-1300 Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin 1 I Stein, Golbert L. ........ .....,............... I 30 Steiner, janet .................. ...... .............,.....................,....... 1 5 7, 159, 164 Steiner, Robert ....................................................Y......................,,.......,...,. 143 Steinlein, Kathleen M. .................................,...,.....,................................ 110 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Student Nurses Club. Steinmetz, Mary Ann .........................,.................................................... 110 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Evansville, Ind. Stempniak, Diane .................................................................................... 110 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Gary, Ind. Registered Nurse Club. Stengel, Bruce F. ............... ................. ..................... ..................... 9 6 Stengel, Ted .......................... 215 Stephany, Ruth .......................................................................... ........ 1 78 Stephenie, Sister M., S.S.J. ......................................................... ....... 1 10 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wlieeling, W. Va. Stergiades, Frank .....................................,..................................... ........ 1 40 Stetz, joseph A., Jr. ....................................... .... 3 9 Bachelor of Arts. Glassport, Penn. Stewart, Charles .......,................................. 219 Stift, Patricia ..................,,......................,..................,............ .............. 1 67 Stitt, James R. ...............................................,.................................... 83, 144 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Denver, Colo. Sigma Delta Chi, Homecoming Committee, Tribune. Stockland, Leo .............................................................. ...............,.. 1 97 Stoffel, Daniel .............................. ....... . .. ......... 140, 231 Stollenwerk, Gerald ...., ....... ....... .... ....... .................. 1 4 0 Stokman, Kathryn .................................................,.......................,.. 157, 168 Stolp, Sherwood B. .................................................................................. 100 Doctor of Medicine. Eau Claire, Wis. Phi Chi, Football. Stoppleworth, Lee .................................................................................... 181 Stowe, john ............ ............. ....,................ .... ....-.. .................. 1 4 0 Stracka, james .,................................................................................ 219, 227 Strazis, Louis C. ...................................,.,.....,.,.................................. 83, 144 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Chi, Porthole, Anchor 8: Chain Society, Publications. Strebig, Charles W. .............................................,...................,........ 62, 183 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Fort Wiiyne, Ind. Psi Omega, Dental Chorus, Dental Acolytes. Streff, Richard A. ......,............................................................................. 39 Bachelor of Science. Wrluwatosa, Wis. Strietzel, Donald H. ...............,.,..........................................,,.................. 74 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Stringer, Paul .......................................................................... 96, 147, 171 Stuart, Kathleen E. ..........,............................. 39, 129, 133, 153, 159, 171 Bachelor of Arts. Pawhuska, Okla. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Eta Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Chorus, Sodality. Student American Medical Association Officers. .................,.,.,...,..,,.., 96 Student Bar Association .,........................................................................ 89 Sturino, Samuel J. ...............................................,...................,.............. 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kenosha, Wis. Suave, Dona, Jr. ................................................................. ...........,...... 1 40 Sujecki, Richard .......... 227 Sullivan, Ann Marie ...................... ............................... 1 37 Sullivan, Daniel C. .......................................,...............,.........,..,.,.....,..... 39 Bachelor of General Studies. Milwaukee, Wis. Sullivan, Mary M. ........................................................ 114, 154, 154, 157 Sullivan, Patrick A. ....................... ..........................................,.,, 1 38, 147 Sullivan, Pat ................... .................... .............. ....... ................. 1 9 1 Sumida, Shigeo .....................................................,.... .,..,.. 3 9, 168 Bachelor of Science. Aiea, Oahu, Hawaii. SUPERIOR TEEL PROD CTS CORP. rl 1 1 K. JANISZEWSKI, President , DIE SET 1 1 MANUFACTURERS 1 , 1 1 1 ' 1' 1 ' , 1 2754 S. 'l9th Street Milwaukee 7 1 Suminski, Joan ..... ....... 1 34, 154 Summer School .... ............. 1 18 Sundt, Jerrold ............ ......... 1 68 Surak, Dr. John G. ........,... .............. . . ............... . 24 Swaebly, Mary Ann .................................................................................. 134 Sweeney, John C. .................................................................... 74, 134, 147 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Albion, Mich. Pi Tau Sigma, Triangle, Michigan Club, Marquette Engineer. Sweete, Raymond ...................................................................................... 147 Swentkofske, Marv ...... ......... 1 43, 213, 215 216 Swetzig, Donald ........... ................................. 1 40 Swiekatowski, Don ............ .... ....... ................. .... ............. 2 1 9 Swietlik, Frank .......................................................................................... 128 Swietlik, Joseph I. ............................................,..................,.........,.. 39, 128 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Rho, Eta Sigma Phi, Debate. Swietlik, Marie ,.......................................,,,,.,.,.,,,..,,..............,.....,...,... 155 Swimmer, Robert .....................,................. ..,....,,.,............,.,.... ...,....., 1 4 0 Sybeldon, James A. ........................................,.....,,,,.,,,.,,.,............... ....., 3 9 Bachelor of Science. Hurley, Wis. Sigma Pi Sigma. Szarzynski, joseph ....................................,.,....,..,,,............,,...,,....,,...,.,,,,, 140 Szczesny, Ken ,,.,..,..,........,.....,.,......,,.......,.,.....,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,231 Szedziewski, Leonard F. ,,,,,..,....,..,,.,,......,,,...,.,,.,....,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, 39 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Szpera, Geraldine R. ..................,...................,...,. 114, 117, 153, 157, 186 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Zeta Phi Eta, Marquette Players, Speech Association. T Tadych, Albert R. ..........,,...,....,.......,,,..,.....,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39, 140 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Boxing. Taffe, Daniel R., jr. ..,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,, 1 00 Doctor of Medicine. Haverhill, Mass. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Talbot, Kathleen A. ,,.,..,.,,.......................,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 54 Tandecki, Beverly A. ...,......,,...,....,.....,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 9, 134, 157 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Alpha Theta, Theta Phi Alpha. Tannenbaum, Doris M. .....,........,,.......,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 0 Tau Beta Pi ..................... ,,,,,,,,, 1 37 324 A HITI G-PLO ER PAPER COMPA T f I Stevens Point, Wisconsin Manufacturers of Permanized Bond-Ledger and Onion Skin Papers cl Keebord Typewriter Papers ,I . l ,, ., Y Tarmann, Max R, ...,.........................,.......,..........,..................,.. 56, 63, 143 Theisen, Charles E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,-,.,.,,...,,,,,,.,,4.,,,,,-,,.4.-4,,,, 100, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Doctor of Medicine. Loyal, Wis. Alpha Omega Alpha, Delta, German Club, Sodality. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Taubenheim, Robert A. ...........,,,.,.........................,.................................. 52 Thelen, Bert ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,..,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.-,,..w,,,-,,,,,, 3 0 , 189, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sheboygan, Theta Phi Alpha ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,-.,,...,. Wis. Theta Sigma Phi ,.....,,....,................,...,,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,4, Tauer, Tom ........................................................................................... ...180 Thiele, William J. ........i.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, Taylor, Milton ............................. ....... 4 6 Bachelor of General Studies, Eagle, Wig, Tegtmeyer, Dr. Gamber F. ....... ....... 9 6 Thomas, Alvin .................,...,..,,,,..........,,.,,. 140, 164, 215, 229, 230, Teletzke, Barbara A. ............... ....... 1 54 Thomas, Sister M., O.S.F, ,.................,......,,l.,,,..A..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,, 105, Telford, Robert .................... .......... 1 28 Thompson, Anne H. ....................,............,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39, 164, Tennis ............................. .............. 2 54 Bachelor of Science. Minneapolis, Minn, Sociology Club, Terlep, George ................................................................................ 211, 215 Elementary Education Club, Terrien, Ernest joseph ...........................................,................................ 39 Thompson, Gordon E. ....................,.....,,,.....,....,.,,.,,l,,,,,,4,4,,,,,,,,,,, ,52, Bachelor of Arts. West Allis, Wis. Avalanche Club. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wautoma, Terrien, Joan C. ........................................................................... ....... 1 53 Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Band, Columbiere Circle, Tessmer, Henry A. .................................................................... ....... 3 9 Thompson, Joseph L. .......................,.........................,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 4 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Fort Wayne, Thallemer, john ................................................ .............. 5 1 Ind. Triangle, A.S.M.E. Theil, Joan ..,................................................... .................. 1 49, 150 3-I Club .......................................................... ...................,................ .1 K - - I ilwaukee Stockyards Unlimited llppnrtunities for Skilled Workers Technical Specialists and Engineers I We are the leading manufacturers of oil, gas, a conditioning and refrigeration controls and valves. . You will find our products used everywhere. I I H-D C0llll10lSf0I1D0l2HT!,0?9 I roxufnmv-Auror-mrli vnooucrs cowmv manurncruncus or 6 ' ITllLll.IFiUKff 45.lUIS I I 326 MERTES-MILLER, Inc. IndustriaI-Commercial-Ma.rine BOILER WORICS Boiler Repairs of All Kinds Mastercraft BOILERS - TANKS - SMOKE sTAcKs AcsTYLi:iE1wil.c6ilNclv3.R'6uTTlNG Palnts 1561 S. Barclay Milwaukee 4 Telephone Mltchell 5-7570 Sundays and Nights-Phones: SH 4-9679, OR 1-4108 HU 3-4194 Thompson, Darel J. A........ ,........... ...................... .....v... 1 0 0 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Thompson, Thomas J. .........,..........,......,...............,,.......,.......,............... 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Fencing. Tice, Philip S. ........................................................................................ 39 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Tierney, William H. ,......... ............................................ 5 6, 144, 207, 208 Tinker, Beverley G. .......,.................................................................. 65, 149 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. West Allis, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, American Dental Hygiene Association. Tiplady, James J. ...................................................................................... 126 Tirtilli, Barbara .......... ....... ...... 1 6 7 Tizol-Garcia, jose ..... .............. ......... 1 4 3 Toal, Mary ................................ ................................. .......................... 1 0 7 Tobin, Charles ...........................................................................,.,...,...... 46 Toennessen, Nan A. ........................................................ 39, 153, 154, 164 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sceptre and Sword, Elementary Education Club. Tomasello, E. V. .................................................................................... 24 Tomasino, Vidal ..,................................................................................. 159 Tomassoni, Ronald P. ...................................................................... 52, 134 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Iron Moun- tain, Mich. Michigan Club. Tonn, Leroy E. ...................................................................................... 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Club. Tonti, Regina B. ............................................................ .................... 1 57 Toohey, jean ....................................................... ....... 1 .59 Topper, Richard ....... ..................................... 1 39 Toth, John ..... ..... . ....................................... ..................................... 9 6 , 140 Towey, Mary jane ............. ................................... 8 3, 154, 182, 186, 191 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Rochester, Minn. Phi Eta Chi, Players, Publications. Track .,................................................................................,....................... 251 Travers, Marion M. ...,...................................................... 33, 39, 153, 164 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Players, Elementary Education Club. Treacy, John P., Jr. .......................................................................... 63, 176 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta, Union Board. George Llldwlg Bronze Co Specializing m All Types of Custom Built Church Metal Goods Special Lighting 116 E Walnut Street C0ncord 4 6109 1 Sold Exclusively by BADGER PAINT STORES 126 Stores in the Middle West 36 Stores in Milwaukee 1 Specialty Paperhoards Folding Bartons Corrugated Boxes Solid Fibre Boxes Gleated Fibre Gases Fihre Wall Board FIIYELL PAPERBOARD PRODUCTS CO. MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN 327 7446 THE Wlafne 4 MASSEY - H RRI M Dm' W M 7i ' 4030 N. 34th sf. MILWAUKEE 16, wus. Phone Hllltop 2-2221 Q 0 , -1 Modern Farmlng Equlpment .- Treacy, Mafireen C. ................................................................................ 120 Treac , Wi iam L. ................. ......,...........A..,...................,................... .... 0 For More Years Bsiichelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Phi Alpha, Avalanche Club. Treder, Dick .................... ............................... ................. 2 2 9, 231, 252 Trecler, Donald ........... ................,........ 4 1 Treible, james C. ....... ....................................... 1 47 Treis, james .............. .......................................... 2 27 Treleven, Barbara ,..,............................................ 114, 154, 157, 186, 198 . Tremari, Albert .............,...................,...................................................... 75 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chicago, Ill. N.F.C.C.S., A.S.C,E. Triangle ..,..........................,.......................,....,...................,.,................... 146 Trippel, James D. ............................................................................. ..... 52 ' ' ' Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Mishawa a, Rqc'ne' wlsconsln Ind. Indiana Club, Finance Club. Troyer, Rozeanne ........ .............................,............................................... 1 82 Trybul, Ted .......................................,...................... ....... 1 21 Tschudy, Robert M. .................................................... ....... 6 3 , ' Doctor of Dental Surgery. Monroe, Wis. .- iw-A Turek, William N. .................................................................................. 52 , Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Green Bay, Wis. Turner, Al .......................................................................................... 84, 215 Turosky, Sally .................................................,.............................,.......... 134 Tutaj, Jerome T. ......,....................................................................... 83, 139 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Sigma, Publications. U Uhen, james R. .................................................,.,.............................,........ 147 Uhen, Richard F. .................................... 69, 75, 130, 134, 137, 147, 164 I Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Burlington, Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Chi Epsilon, Engineering Knights, Sigma Phi Delta. CQMP Uihlein, Robert A. .....................,....,........,.... ..,.......,............,,...,,......... 1 7 Ulasnik, Ray ................. ,,,.... 1 83 Ullrich, Diana R. ....... ....,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. 1 54 Ullrich, Rose ....................,..............,,..........,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,..,,,,,.,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 110 Underriner, Ruth T. .................................,...... 33, 40, 130, 157, 159, 164 Bachelor of Science. Sioux City, Iowa. Alpha Kappa Delta, Theta Phi Alpha. GXJQID , 7 ,1 7 7 4 1, l l W l 1 , ' A JACOBSEN . '1 Buy 1 MANUFACTURING l O ' 1 Savlngs Bonds COMPANY 1 it M Racine, Wisconsin Power Lawn Mowers 328 I. . I Sk I Undergraduate M Club .,..... ....... 1 65 Vallier, Joan F. ...........................,....................................-.-.--.------------- - Union Board ,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ....... 1 76 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. St. lgnace, Mich. Regis University ..,..........- ,,,,,,..,, ....... 1 5 tered Nurses Club. Urban, Daniel .....i...,,,....,..,,,..,,...,,,,........ ....................,,.. ,..,,,, ,...... 1 8 3 Van Buskirk, John ,.... .... ....... ....... Urban, Harold H. .,..............,,.,..,..,,..........,..,...,,.....,.....,.......................... 75 Van Dyke, Walter ....... Bachelor of Science in Engineering. New Holstein, Wis. Van Gilder, John ....... ............--...-...---..---.....- Urban, Sister Mary, O.S.F. ...................,.,................................................ 40 Van Gorp, Pet ............. ...........................A-.....---- - Bachelor of Science. Little Falls, Minn. Van Hecke, David ........... .........,..,..................--......... Urban, Raymond L. ...,......,.....,...............,..,..,........,.,....,,,....,,,...,,........,,.., 92 Van Vooren, Robert ....... ......... 1 64, 221, 224, 225 Bachelor of Laws. West Allis, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Varebrook, Patricia ......... ...................................,--. Usher, Ellen .......................................,............,.......,..... 133, 153, 171, 177 Varish, Dick ................. ..............--.............,..... Utschig, Paul ..,......................................,,.....,,,,...,,,,,................,.,,,........... 49 Vedder, Lillian A. ...... ........ 1 54 Vella, Anthony .......................................................,....,.................,...... V Velten, Ericka M. .................................................................... 40, 154 Vajda, Ella C. ...,............,. ........i.............................................,,..... 1 57, 189 Bachelor of Science. Homewood, Ill. Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Valaske, Martin J. ,.,.,,..,,,,.,....,....,..............,,...,,..............,...,,.....,..........,,, 100 Eta Chi, German Club, Chorus. Doctor of Medicine. Kenosha, Wis. Crown and Anchor, Verfurth, james T. ................................i.............................,.........,..... . Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical Review, St. Luke's Guild. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau Van Beck, Robert .............................,.................,i......................,...... 56, 143 kee, Wis. Van Bendegon, Dick ..........................,...........................................,......... 215 Vergilia, Sister M. ........... ....................,,.........,........,.,...... ............. . ET' T o o o ' xg-I0 111' l 91 5 .1 Eiscnuc Moron COMPANY Industrial Speclahsts ' ' ' 1 Ml. 5-5680 xlj Induslrial Motor Specialists 0 Soles ' Repairs ' Wiring W. PIERCE 81 SOUTH FIFTH STREETS 0 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN l Your 4 2- M. Motor Control Headquarters 1 Starters and Controls WIRING HOWELL Electric Motors U. S. ELECTRICAL MOTORS 9 Varidrives 9 Syncrogears ELECTRIC MACHINERY MFG. CO. 0 Synchronous Motors, Alternators, Adjustible Speed Magnetic Drives LELAND Electric Motors MARATHON Electric Motors KIMBLEL 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 Pneumatic Universal Electric Tools THER Electric Rectifiers BROAN KITCHEN FAN I. T. E. Circuit Breakers 1 ' Prompt motor repairs, up to 1000 HP, AC 01' DC. Breakdown Iooner motors. Emergency trucks. Trouble shooters. Licensed contractors. MITCHELL 5-5630 Wisconsin's Own Standard ' ,Q 1 ' 0 Lmitwvn' ifgelgiiidf .-6' Verhalen, George ......................................................................-v.A..- ------- 1 40 Veronica, Sister M. Ann .....................v.......................... --.............v--v--A-- 1 97 Viera, John J. ..................................,.v................... 75, 154, 147, 159, 195 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Bay City, Mich. Triangle, Marquette Engineer, Mission Commission. Vik, Joan C. ....................................................................... ....,......-..--...---- 1 53 Vincent, Bruce .....................................................................................-.... 227 Vitack, Julianne Maria ................,........,....................................... .........-- 3 3 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Chicago, Ill. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Chorus. Vizena, Mary Ellen ........................................................,....,.................-v- 191 Vlasnik, Raymond J. .....................................,................................- -...... 6 3 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Eau Claire, Wis. Chorus. Vo, Ba Phuoc ..................................................,........................... 69, 75, 130 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Saigon, Vietnam. Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.E. Vodopick, Helen .......... ...... . .. ...... ........ . 150 Voell, Donna K. ....... ......... 1 57 Vogel, Lois ............. ......... 1 83 Vogel, Ernest ............................................................................................ 75 Voissem, John J. .................................................................................. 72, 75 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Oshkosh, Wis. AIEE-IRE, Fox River Valley Club. VonBerg, Daniel ........................................... ....... ................ 1 4 0 Voss, William ......................................... ....... ......................... . 160 Vossman, Miss Dorothy E. .................................................................... 107 Vukovich, Frank R. .................................................................... 56, 63, 145 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta. W W. A. ................................................................................................ 255 W Wabiszewski, Edmund D. ........................................................................ 53 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaua kee, Wis. Commerce Club. Wadas, Barbara Jean ......................................... ......... ..... ................... 1 5 4 Wade, Rev. Francis C., S.J. ........ ......... 1 59 Wagberg, Lyn ........................... ......... 2 19 Wagner, Diane .......... ........ .159 Wagner, George ............. ....... ...... ....... .......... ............ 1 8 3 Wagner, Herman ...................................................................................... 140 Wagner, Norman E. ................................................................................ 63 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Spring Green, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta. Wainscott, Paul E. .................................................................................. 100 Doctor of Medicine. La Porte, Ind. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Waldschmidt, Elmer ................................................................................ 23 Walker, Austera .............................................................................. 160, 171 Walker, Charles R. .......................................................................... 53, 145 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Walker, Elizabeth Ann .................................. 1 ................................... 65, Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Wauwatosa, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Junior American Dental Hygiene Association, Contact Point. . Walker, J. Thomas ........................................................ 143, 147, 168, Wallace, Mary Ann ...................................................................,...... 65, Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Fort Atkinson, Wis. Junior American Dental Hygiene Association, Dental Hygiene Chorus. 149 171 183 Walliasper, Austin J. ............................................................................., 53 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Winona, Minn. Band. i r I 2 1 I . J. OLSEN CO. F ine Business Furniture Since 19259 Planned Offices Build Prestige LEOPOLD STEELCASE DESKS - TABLES DESKS - CHAIRS - FILES 824 North 3rd St. Telephone BR. 1-0114 Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin f 1 1 be Finest BY ANY STANDARD 760126 602066605 Walter Schroeder, President i f? 330 ,l l l , RADGER ETER . MANUFACTURING CO. 1 it l il M f 1 ii anu acturers of , . . WATER and LUBRICANT , 1 1 1 1 METERS 1, MILWAUKEE , g 1 B , . A . Walsch, Allan C. .............,..,.,,,..A.......,...........,,.....................,................... 40 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sodality, Franklin Forum. Walsh, Carol ..,................................,................., .................................. 1 67 Walsh, Connie ........................................,.., ....... 3 7, 187 Walsh, john F. ..,............,................,,........,...... ........... 4 0 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, Ill. Walsli, Rev. John, SJ. ......A.................................,............ ............ 1 86, 187 Walsh, LeRoy G. ...........,......................,. ....... .....,,..............,..............,,..... 4 0 Bachelor of Science. Port Washington, Wis. American Chemical Society. Walsh, Margaret J. ......,....................................,... ...... 1 50, 164, 171 Walsh, Shelia M. ......................................... ..................... 1 54 Walsh, Thomas M. ........, ., .............................. .................. 4 0 Bachelor of Science. Duluth, Minn. Walter, Ann ..,.................................,......................................................... 153 Walter, George H. ...................,.................... 83, 150, 164, 229, 231, 232 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Albany, Ill. Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune, Track. Walter, James .......................................................................................... 139 Walter, Jean Carla .......................................................... 40. 153, 154, 185 Bachelor of Science. Lannon, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sceptre and Sword, Sociology Club, Players. Walter, Judith ................................................................................ 154, 177 Walter, john C., Jr. ......................................................................-........- 53 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta, Band. Walter, Mary ............................................................--..Y--------1-.-------------. 110 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. West Allis, Wis. Zeta Phi Delta. Walters, Thomas R. ...............................................-.....-.--.,,.-.--------.--4--.-- 100 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Waltz, Rose M. ............................................................,-.-----,.--.---1-----.--- 110 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. West Allis, Wis. Chorus. Wambach, Dr. James ..................................--..-.--.----.----- ----.--.,-------1- 62 Wamser, Robert ..................................................... ....... ,,--.---- 1--------.-- 1 2 1 Wangerin, Clark .............. .......... ..................-.........,..---------------------.-- 1 4 7 Wanta, Thomas J. ............................-....----.----.----.---.,.,,---------- --53, 139, 143 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwa- tosa, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Wanvig, C. O. ..................... --.---- --,.-,----v------11-4-------v------- - 17 Ward, Bernard ......... ,,,,,,., 4 6, 140 Ward, Loretta M. ..... ,,,,,. 1 54, 159 Ward, Terry ........... ,,-,,,,.,,,, 2 15 Wardein, Mary .......... ,,.,,,,, 1 71 Warpinski, Robert ........ ,,,,,,,, 1 28 Waskiewicz, Leon ..., ,,,,,,,. 1 59 Watson, jerry ......,..,,, ,,,,----,,,, 1 26 Watson, Patricia ...,.. ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 Wauck, Leroy A. .,,.....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,,,--,,,, -,,,--,, 1 26 Waymire, W. Denis ....,,..,,,,....,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, 7 5, 76, 134 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., Fox River Valley Club. Weber, Dale ...................,,.,..........,..,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6, 143 Webster, George W. .............................. 69, 75, 76, 128, 134, 137, 147 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Engineering Knights, Triangle, 1953 Junior Prom Committee, 1955 Big Brother Committee. Weckman, Barbara ........................,.....,,,..,.......,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 34 Wee, Clifford ...............................,.....,.....,...,.,,..,,, ,,,,,,.,,, 1 59, 163 Wehner, Ronald W. ................. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 43 Weigand, Captain Harold G, .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 120 Weinert, Joseph J. ..................................,......,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, ,, 75 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Chicago, Ill. Weingart, Bob ..,...........,..,,.....,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 15, 219 Weinlein, Conrad ........,........,,,.,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 9 Welcome Week .......................,........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 85 Weller, Harris B. ..................................,,,...,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 45, 55, 139, 140 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Clinton- ville, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Delta Sigma, Mar- keting Club, Fox River Valley Club. Weller, Mrs. Ellen ...............................,.....,,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,1, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 07 Weller, Harris .........................................,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 67 Weller, Jim ...........................................................,.,........,.,.,,,,... ,...,.,,,,,,, 7 6 Welling, William Henry .,................,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 75, 76, 134 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Kansas City, Mo. Pi Tau Sigma, Association of Mechanical Engineers. Welk, Shirley J. .................................. 83, 129, 155, 137, 150, 157, 159 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Los Angeles, Calif. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Chi Sigma Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, Publications, Mission Com- mission, Sodality. 4 JUS. D. BONNESS Inc. General Hlghway Contractors I 1409 N. 27th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin i 2. Welnak, Dr. Wayne ..... .-...-. Welsch, Tom .................. .................. ..-.-.. Wember, Paul A. .........,.v................................................... -..... . Wendell, Marilyn V. ............................................................... .....- - Bachelor of Science in Nursing. jackson, Mich. Wenszell, Ted ............,........v....................................,........., ....... Wenten, Harry ..................,,............................................ .................. Werra, Barbara .........................,......................................................... . Werra, Martin J. ....................................................,................. 92, 143, Bachelor of Laws. Waukesha, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Theta Phi. Wessing, Reinhart J. .............v...................................................,.,....vv.., . Bachelor of Science in Journalism, Fond du Lac, Wis. Trib- une. Westbrook, Gale .,.....,...............,............,,......,...,..............,............. ......... Westcott, Catherine E. ........ . .................,.v.................,........................... .. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Norwich, N. Y. Registered Nurses Club. Western States Club 56 234 143 110 76 71 150 185 83 205 110 Wett, Richard .............., ........ 1 83 Wettlaufer, Gretchen ...... ........ 1 81 Whaley, Bob ................. ....... ...Y..,................. ........,........, 1 9 2 Whelan, Robert .................,.....,.............................................................v., 234 Whelan, Rosalie M. ...,........................ 83, 129, 133, 153, 157, 177, 192 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Pi Delta Phi, Kappa Beta Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Journal, editor, Tribune. Whelan, Dr. Thomas ......................................,.....,............,,,.................. 160 Whereatt, Richard R. ......................,..,......,....,........................,..,............ 102 Doctor of Medicine. Superior, Wis. Phi Chi, Student American Medical Association. Whitmore, Charlene ...,............................................,,.........,........,........... 34 Wieczorek, Arlene A. .....................,................................................ 40, 157 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha. Wierek, Leonard J. .................................................................................. 53 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Racine, Wis. Anchor and Chain Society, Intramural Sports. Wierzbicki, Thomas ..................................................................,..... 139, 144 Wilcoxen, Mary J. .................................................,................................ 153 Wilde, Donald J. .........,............,...................................................,...., 75, 76 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. West Allis, Wis. Triangle, A.S.M.E., Float Committee. T It e ROBERT ROM Company PLUMBING HEATING STEAM 8. MILL SUPPLIES 434 N. Third Street Milwauke 3 331 I I I I Founded 'I 888 MANUFACTURERS Loose Leaf Books Accounting F orms and Systems 2-55 COMPLETE LIN E OF Office Stationery Furniture and Sales 255 510-522 NORTH BROADWAY Milwaukee 2 l Wild, Janet M. .................... ...... 1 57 Wiley, William .......,.......,................................, ........................,....,... 1 38 Wilde, Margaret Kathryn ........................................................................ 40 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Iota Chi Omega, Sociology Club. Wilhoite, Bob ..................,,................................. ..................,.............. 1 83 Wilkenson, Clarence ...... ...,......,..........,..... 1 60 Williamsen, janet R. ...... ......... 1 50, 164, 207 Wilson, George .............. ........................,...........................,................. 1 21 Wilson, Kenneth L. ..........................,....................................................... 53 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee,bWis. Alpha Phi Omega, Commerce Club, Marketing Clu . Wilson, Maureen ........,.....................................,....................................... 171 Wilson, Ralph D. ............................................,....,.......... 40, 220, 221, 226 Bachelor of Science. Pikeville, Ky. Track, Basketball. Winkler, Tony .......................................................,.....,,.,..,.,,,......,,,.,....... 215 Winkowski, john R. ...........................................,.................,,.........,....... 40 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Anchor and Chain, Conrad Club. Winter, Edward .............. ..................................,......,,.....,.......,...,......,.., 1 83 Winter, Elaine D. ................,....,......................................,..,.......,....,...,,.. 157 Winters, Marlene C. .....,... ...,.............................,........................... 1 11, 149 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Racine, Wis. Alpha Delta Theta, Players. Winters, Mary L. ...............................................,,.,,.,..,,.,.,.,......,,.,,..,........ 110 Bachelor of Sciene in Nursing. St. Ignace, Mich. Registered Nurses Club. Wirtz, James G. ..................................................,,...............,..,,...,,,.....,., 63 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Mandan, N. D. Wintheiser, Thomas J. ..............,........................,.....,.,.............,.,..........,. 75 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Wisniewski, John H. ..............................,.,..,.,......,...........,......,..,,,,...,,,.. 102 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Wittberger, Russ ...................... 139, 164, 191, 193, 221, 222, 224, 226 Wituschek, Raymond G. ........................,,..,,......,,........,......,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 53 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwau- kee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Wohlitz, Leroy V. ......,.................................,..,..,........,.......,,.,,., 69, 75, 147 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta, A.S.C.E., Engineering Association. Wojtkiewicz, Paul F. ...............................,.,..,...........,., .,,, .,,,,.,,, , ,,,,,.,,,, 160 332 f lr ' ull l' , 2 ll 'uB Rl 1 t. Q 9 -ne w-same. , li.-'Xlg!,f If 1 I-PE I Y 0 1-e -that 1 H E S 0 ,Q I 0 1 5tt?,351agi 5 u B Z Y' Il - ' tion. SQUN. C l ' on. indulged sine' 'M u I l i ,1 iiald- Alnizii than don - 1,,4aa-nib-ggvafziiiil. 'eEQ.,':liii:lx::tix M1900 111-viii-.i-L . if 0 ff asne l m, :::uSQ?t1':'3' odii:i: ll::' ll! oo ' Z :'rm'ifatieiligiixiiizcrpznsasnan shew SQUARE D 7 .4,2i', ' mursln uwuvn 1 dumy A mn 500 . - ' .950 , 9 at-Q F '1 D H rsgg f' sw f '4PSa '?'f i-240 - .vida U . 1: P: ' 1 5 N U' gn' -ll- ! 1930 Q nw, a nG 'f' 1he ij ,Q 1735- ' Ml f' Gmp ,aul , qt. 5 a 0 . ,i-wg I , 1 ' , V. 1 ' ' 'V' -1 mme ki1owa?h:::'e??:n:G uf mere S 4 X 1 M :Z indent! .. 5 ,haw S .ru - ' - , f ,. ' - I tsl , his Wisconsingu'Ll:c:vic3 Y4zgQ0n6 nuke em X ' , l' 5 40 tomqin!4 g:ei1:l1: y'ok:2eSlPu' en YUM? t ll' UD 3' ' . l ' . - omP 'Y mv' 'H on 'hcl' nG lw' ,M Inst' 'hen ov P n 1947- DMX U . thee h H11-is YR b for Ill Chen 9' 4 than doublsilowun hours i 1 ' N N' IJ 'nfm willful: ff-f '.ii'--- T'5i1a-1-'P 'u A'7'35'o0o c bien of Visalia! Diggiil-ine D zelzgllemise' o 'nee 1903 Y VK.. 5 I HI M.aA:-2dD:.1 d::q5laS4i1edvrsiiwiiiexsivifhelped R -bufon equiP 5' 4, n ' ic ' 3 n ' ful? D 95 shaliiiniifvveich Wh' 'nd' vs of elemiwl eemrvl and A 1 ,mec!il19 7 Mqnufdcmn 1 1 n R E 1 . . 1-fb-':S't-V-h ' A DU . M-'M' ?E:g:12? i'r:dn:h'Y. A 5 Alwuuum pglroil, lxrcszatsa isluico CNY s Dover piaiwzxnnuc Ni uixtiiisvvibuxe nm Num in Milam ilnil' s'cnI.' Beeau ' dindus' cw comm 0 f Q hor- 5 .nv ' need lov 04 - - I - Wojciecliowski, Daniel E. ..................,.......A,,...........,.,,...,,,,,,,,,...,,... 75, 147 Wolfe, Robert 4,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,-,,-,.,,4-,,,.-,.,,-- 1 83 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Wolff, Thomas ,,,,,,, ---,--- 1 53, 147, 171 Sigma Phi Delta, NROTC, Anchor and Chain, A.S.C.E. Wond, Michael ,.,,.,, , ,,,.,, , ,,,,., ,,,,,,.,,, ----,,---,,-,-,,A-',-- 1 6 3 Wolak, James .,.................,....................... . .......,....,....,...............,..........,. 133 Wolski, joan ,,,......,....,,..,.,...,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,.,,,4i,,,,,,,,., 1 S3 Wolbert, Mary Ann .......,.....,.... .........v.,........................................,........ 4 0 Wolter, james F. ........,..,.,.....,,,,i,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.i,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,, 5 5 Bachelor of Science. Cudahy, Wis. Sociology Club, Mathe- Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwa- lgnatics Slub. tosa, Wis. Alpha Delta Sigma, Commerce Club. Wo , Cora elle R. ...........................................,...................................... 40 Wolter, john P. , ,,.,.....,,.,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, 0,160 Bachelor of Science. Hales Corners, Wis. Sociology Club. Wong, Walter M, F, ,i,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,.,,.,,,,4,, 92, 122 Wolf, Raymond E. ......................... ......... ................................................ 4 0 Bachelor of Laws. Honolulu, Hawaii. Bachelor of Arts. West Allis, Wis. Wood, Helen J, ,.....,,,.,,,...,,,,,,..,,.,......,,,,i,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,ii.,,,,,,,,,, 154, 154, 159 Wolf, Thomas C. ..........................................................,.........,,......,... 45, 53 Wood, Kenneth P, ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,i..,i,,,,,.,,i..,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,., 9 0, 92 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Oklahoma Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Gamma Sigma, City, Okla. Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Varsity Beta Alpha Psi. Rifile Team, Anchor and Chain Society. Woodfall, Mitchell ,,.........................,. .... , .,,.,,,,,..,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, v ,,,,,,,, 4 1 Wolfe, Chase ......................................... . ,.,... ................,......... 1 43, 176, 204 Worley, Jeanne .....................,................,.....,,,,............,,,,,..,, 153, 159, 167 Woloschek, Walter J. ..,................................................................. 102, 197 Wozniczka, Lawrence R. .................................................. ,.....,. 7 5, 96, 133 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Wausau, Wis. St. Luke's Guild, Marquette Medical Review, Student Ameri- Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE-IRE, Engineering Association. can Medical Association. Wrestling ..... , .............................................,..,...............,,,,,, ,,,,,,,-,,,,..,,,,,,,, 2 33 When you need flooring---Call Shannon an established responsible company selling everything in flooring since 1921. HANN FLUCR CC., INC.. THE WISCONSIN E UIPMENT DIST RIBUTGRS INC. BARK RIVER CULVERT 81 EQUIPMENT CO. Eau Claire, Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay, Wis. Bark River, Ironwood, Mich. BOEHCK EQUIPMENT CO. Milwaukee, Green Bay, Wis. 333 E L E C T R I C ' BREBNER MACHINERY CO., INC. Green Bay, Wis. Marquette, Mich. CENTRAL ENGINEERING CO., INC. Milwaukee, Wis. CUNNINGHAM-ORTMAYER CO. Milwaukee, Eau Claire, Green Bay, Wis. ans i DIMOND-COLLOTON Baked Be , licfilild ' f 1 EQUIPMENT co. Tm gmmefgned heel X - Milwaukee was. aff? ' ' ' ' -f85hI 5 Wall ' ' f an 0' red the ea oRo'rT TRAc'roR co., INC. pr0Pa Milwaukee, Rice Lake, Wis. Iron River, Mich. , :AV A ' A J' 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 8, CO, used, the Boston variety, the Mexican kind, . . or your own special favorite. Then, simply plug in the Mdwaukee' wls' West Bend Electric Bean Pot . . . it's the modern, ea y way to simmer-bake the best beans you've ever eaten co' Temptingly served in the four individual bean pots of Mi wau ee, ls. matching ceramic. Set includes covered bean pot, four serving pots, base and cord. At housewares and MI 8 co' appliance stores in the U.S. and Canada. Per set 8895 Eau claire, Madison' Wis. I . . l Two Quart Electric Bean Pot sold separately S6.95' .Pnce includes excl ax- .. ......:-. -farm 2:2 y I -:-:f' BME'--:ii fa:-:r-w Y. NAGi.e-HART 'rRAcToR if ' oY a. EQUIPMENT co. Bean Yol E Stewfm Madison, Milwaukee, Eau Claire, Wis. goup ' ' 1' - chowde 'ms vw' ' Q- STONE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 6321: Dogs. Gem yypyu W Milwaukee, Wis. : M - 1, WEST BEND ALUMINUM CO., West Bend, Wiscons'n 334 Wisconsin Ice 81 Coal Co. COAL I FUEL OIL I HEATING EQUIPMENT I 1518 E. North Ave. BR. 6-9311 I Wright, Andrew ....... ,..,... 1 34 Wright, jim ........... ........... 2 19 Wussow, John R. ...... ....... 5 6, 144 Wypiszinski, Dave .,.,,,. .,,.,.,.... 2 15 Wysocki, B. ....... ........,..... ....... 1 2 6 Y Yanni, Francis C. ......... ......................... ....,................. ....... 5 6 , 144 Yanoshat, William J. ...........,.......,............,...............,............................. 102 Doctor of Medicine. Scranton, Penn. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical School Glee Club, Student American Medical As- sociation. Yanowsky, Alex ........................,..........,...........,......... ......,.................. 2 19 Yardley, Robert E. ..... ......... 1 43, 176 Yellick, Clyde ............,.,..... .,.....,., ...,... ....... ....,.,..........,....... 1 4 0 Yeterian, Massis ..........,,.......................................................................... 183 Yob, Ralph C. ....................,..............,.....................................,................ 63 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta. Young, David ,..,............,.................................. ........... 5 6, 138, 144, 183 Young, Mary D. ...... ............... ......... 1 1 4, 157, 186, 198 Z Zaeske, Karl R. .................................................................................. 53, 143 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Thiensville, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Cheerleder. Zaffrann, Bob .............................................................................. ........... 2 34 Zagaf, Ray ,..,,,,..,,,,,,,..,,,,,,. 1,...,,... .............................. ....... ..,,. 2 1 5 , 215 Zaharik, Donald ...................................,... ............................... .........,. 1 7 3 Zalewski, Robert J. ..,..,..................,..........................,........................ 69, 75 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. A.S.C.E. Zanoni, Alphonse . .... .... .......... .... ................................ 6 9 Zapp, Gerald ,.,......... .,..... 5 6, 143 Zboralske, Frank ...... ........... 1 83 Zeegers, Shirley ......... .-......----.- 1 67 Zeit, Dr. Walter ,... ......... 6 5, 98 Zellner, John ..... ........... 2 15 Zentara, Mary ....... --.---- 1 81 Zeta Phi Eta ........... -,----' 1 S6 Zickert, Joanne .,... ....... ---.--. 1 3 3 nights utner Ziautel RESIDENTIAL -TRANSIENT AAA Recommended Wisconsin Avenue at Eleventh 185 Rooms with Tub and Shower Telephone BRoadway 1-3972 Facilities for Private Parties 'I BAYLEY BLUWER CO. 1817 South 66th Street Milwaukee 14 Manufacturers of Heating, Ventilating, Humidifying and Air Washing Equipment Fans and Blowers of All Kinds Complete Banking Service KILBOURN STATE BAN Q 2741 W. Fond du Lac Ave. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. For QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone Qolclen uernoey ibciiry CO-OPERATIVE 2206 N. 30th St. Milwaukee Hllltop 4-5400 or Waukesha 3344 Albert . Weinbrenner 60. MILWAUKEE COAL for Every Purpose 'EWNNA 2150 N. Prospect Ave. BRoadway 6-9400 H. SCHMITT at soN, Inc. Established 1883 BUILDER Telephone Concord 4-2300 930 E. Burleigh Street Milwaukee 12 J. J. JONES COMPANY 4020 N. Port Washington Ave. Milwaukee 'l2, Wisconsin Millwork and Hardwa.re Telephone WOodruff 2-4200 i M I 335 Zewen, Constance M. ..... ....................,......,............................. 4 O, 137, 153 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Beta Gamma. Ziebert, Gerald ........................................................................ 56, 138, 145 Zibolski, Richard E. ,.................. ........................ ..................................... 7 5 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwau- kee, Wis. A.S.M.E., Engineering Association, Avalanche Club, NROTC Drill Team. Ziegler, Charles ..........,....,,............. ,.,.... ......... 1 3 9, 144, 191 Ziemann, joseph ...,....,,....,.,..,,,... ,,,,...,,,.,,. 1 39, 143 Zievers, William U. .,.. ..,......,,.,,,..... 8 9 Zilg, Dorothy A. ......, ......... 1 50 Zimmer, Richard ....... ...,,.... 1 21 Zimmerman, Darwin ,. ......... 215 Zimmerman, Gary ..,..... ,,.... 6 9 Zimny, Dr. G. H. .........................,.,......,.....,,.....,. ,..,.,.......,.,...,.,,,....,..,,, 2 8 Zinke, Bavio J. .........,........,...............,,.,..,.,.,..............,....,,,,,,..,,,,..,...,...., 40 Bachelor of Science, Fond du Lac, Wis. Fox River Valley Club, International Relations Club. Ziperski, Joseph A. .......,...................................................,,.,............. 90, 92 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Student Bar Associa- tion, Intramural Sports. Zlatnrk, Philip .......,...,.....,........,,,,,,.....,...,.,,, ,....,.,.,.,,.,,,,.,.,,,...,..,,..,... 9 6, 102 Zodrow, Donald T, ,,...,.,,.,.....,, ..,,.,......,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,, 90, 92 Bachelor of Laws. South Milwaukee, NVis. Zore, Joseph J. ..........................,,.....................................,.....,,,,............,.. 102 Doctor of Medicine. Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Zuege, Robert .......................,.,......,,.,,.,,...,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,... 143 Zurfluh, James ..... ....,.. , ,, ..,..,.. 56, 138, 143 Zusey, Bob .......... .................... 4 1 AUKEE- ISACONSIN THE A MILWAUKEE ATHLETIC CLUB N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AT MASON For ttze talent, energy, anct goomt of ttzose wtzo guictect us, aictect us, anct encouragect us in ttze proctuction of ttze 1954 Hitltop, volume XL, we express our cteepest appreciation. THE EDITORS Accurate Zinc Die Castings Since 1903 STRCH DIE MOULDED CASTING- CO. 525 Is. MICHIGAN s'r. 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