Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1955 volume:

The {955 Tlilltop Volume 41 Marquette University Milwaukee, Wisconsin Editors Thomas Behan Peter Gariti The 1955-56 School year will mark the seventy-fifth anniversary of Marquette as a college. In general, the theme of the Seventy-fifth Jubilee celebration is that learning contributes to the freedom of man. In keeping with this topic, we have chosen as our theme to discuss the five freedoms and how they have been fostered by Marquette through seventy-five years of higher Catholic education. To commence the Jubilee celebrations we think it fitting that the principles of faith and reason which have guided Marquette education for seventy-five years be restated and reaffirmed. It is with this object in mind that we present to the student body, faculty, and friends of Marquette the 1955 Hilltop. The Editors r. Ma uif44} e t_si{r uia4 x 4 , FREEDOM OF REII6I0N ACADEMIC FREEDOM FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION FREEDOM OF POLITICAL BELIEF ECONOMIC FREEDOM Freedom of Religious Belief )p ALL mans liberties, freedom of religion is flu highest. Since a freedom is concerned with the unforced choice of a good, and since the greatest of all goods is Cod, the greatest freedom is the freedom to worship Cod and to make one’s own choices in regard to that worship. Marquette University, as a Catholic institution of learning, upholds this vital right both in the educating of its students and in its everyday attitudes and practices. Religious liberty, like all human liberty, is based on free will. Cod has made us such that we do not just do blindly what is proper to us. Unlike the rest of earthly creation, we have reason and free will. We are therefore expected to make our own choices, guided by reason. Man's greatest dignity lies in this fact. Thus Cod does not force man to worship Him. He commands it, but we ourselves must choose to obey. Nor does Cod make it inevitable that we shall honor Him in a particular way. True, we are required to reach Cod by using the means which He wills us to use. but it is our privilege to recognize by reason just what that means is. and freely to decide to follow it. So, in its essence, religions freedom simply can not lx taken away from any man. Whatever forces are brought against him. his convictions and his will are untouchable. All a suppressor can do is to hold him back from the external expression of his religion. Only in that manner is it possible to curtail freedom of religion. Such suppression is immoral except when the expression of one person’s religion is grievously harmful to another individual, or to the community. Since we are social beings, our external acts affect the lives of others who come in contact with us. If this influence is bad. then the state, which has the charge of protecting its members, may put an end to the dangerous practice. If our religious acts hurt no one, however, there is no earthly power which can rightfully call a halt to them. Our right to the free expression of our religious liberty may not be violated. Every educational institution should aim, at least indirectly, at enabling each man to keep his right to worship Cod, and to worship Him as his conscience directs. A school can help promote such a situation, because our religious choices depend on our reason. In choosing according to conscience, we are following our reason. Should our intellect be mistaken, and our choices actually lx unreasonable, the chances are far greater that we will harm others by our religious acts, and so lose our freedom of worship. Our reasoning power needs training in forming correct judgments, and needs a store of truths on which to base its views. Education alone can provide these things to the intellect, and this learning is best acquired at a college or university. The “self-educated man can accomplish much, but he necessarily does it in a slow and fragmentary manner. The systematic learning supplied by a good college enables us to make intelligent, reasonable religious choices, causing rules of suppression to lx unnecessary. Education aids the cause of religious liberty in still another way. In learning to seek truth, we also learn how difficult tliat search is. If the religious choices of another seem misguided to us. we realize tliat any human being can attain the truth only after much effort. Our inclination, then, is to attempt to move the other by reasoning and prayer, ratlier than by force. Marquette University, therefore, with its high educational standards, prepares its students both to be free and to respect the freedom of others. A specific-ally Catholic education, moreover, is especially valuable in promoting freedom. • Many schools of our day. though they may be quite advanced in their teaching of secular knowledge, are content to leave their students with a rudimentary concept of Cod. Catholic schooling, on the other hand, keeps Cod in our intellectual life. We are therefore encouraged to see the world and mankind in their proper relation to God. instead of falling into tlx habit of making all our judgments in worldly terms. In addition, a Catholic education aids freedom because of its results in the moral character of the students. Having become convinced of our obligations to Cod, and consequently to men. wo will need fewer laws to make us perform our duties to God; and we will lx aware that we are morally bound to treat our fellows with justice and charity, however disagreeable tbeir religious profestations may appear. Tliat these claims are true of Marquette may lx seen by the attitude of its directors toward conscience and religious duties. Many Marquette students are non-Catholics. Though they are welcome to take theology courses, they are not forced to do so. Moreover, they need not attend any sort of Catholic religious services. Yet they are encouraged to worship God actively in whatever way is theirs. Catholic students, too, are not forced into worship. Nobody checks on how often they attend Mass or go to confession. Nobody attempts to investigate the amount of virtue in their private lives. It is taken for granted that the)- know what things they ought to do. and are capable of freely choosing to do them. Thus Marquette, following its purpose of increasing and communicating tlx knowledge of truth, prepares its students well to lx guardians of religious freedom. Academic Freedom F REEDOM characteristically belongs to those who possess reason. Since what man chooses as a means to an end is viewed as good, and since good is what he desires, freedom of choice belongs to the will which is enlightened by the knowledge possessed by the intellect. Because the object of both the rational will and its liberty is the good which conforms to reason, possible error and actual error are defects of the mind. Man, acting according to reason, acts of himself and in conformity to his free will—and this is liberty. In academic freedom, which is a particularized form of freedom, there is involved, in addition to one’s choice of his own good, the choosing of what will be good for others. Upon teachers rests the responsibility of conforming to right reason so that what they present to their students is true. Academic freedom means the right to learn the truth and to teach the truth. A teacher has the right to impart what is suitable to the student's mind, wliat will provide for the well-being and perfection of each intelligent nature. But along with that right, the teacher also has an obligation. It is his duty to bring knowledge to those who lack it anti to keep and further it in those who have it. The teacher’s duty' coincides with the right of man to know and increase his knowledge of the truth. Teachers are generally associated with some educational institution. Possessing the truth, the facility of that institution is obliged to teach it, and should do so without restriction. That is one phase of academic freedom. A university can encourage her teachers to proceed to conclusions resulting from their own thought and study. She can direct them to self-advancement by means of research on her time as well as on the individuals’ time. She can encourage their progress by granting leaves of absence for further study or experimentation. She can invite these men to make permanent records of their findings to her walls, a university can urge their widespread publication. By so doing, she will exhibit pride in her members and through their success, advance her own reputation. Marquette University’s aim in education is in accord with the fundamental purposes of Jesuit education—to outfit the human intellect with wisdom and knowledge which will attract the human will to the ways of achievement which God designed for man. Marquette believes that “to the extent that intellectual activity is not free, man is not free.” Her statutes say, “The natural sacred right of freedom of expression is, of course, recognized by Marquette University as a requisite for effective and intelligent dissemination of ideas. Marquette fosters her l� eliefs by permitting her faculty members to present to their students their thoughts and ideas on subjects in which they are specialists. Marquette has granted leaves of absence to numerous instructors for advanced work in philosophy, history, language, science, journalism. She has welcomed publications of her faculty and has promoted them enthusiastically. She has encouraged and made facilities available for specialized research. Marquette provides occasions for her instructors to promote their views through frequent faculty-administration conferences. She recognizes the men and women on her faculty as necessary parts of a whole anti, therefore, does not seek to dominate them. The other aspect of academic freedom involves the student. His life at the university is a gradual liberating process. Whereas at first the wisdom and experience of the faculty and administration substitute for the lack of wisdom and experience in the student, as the student progresses in his education, he is given more responsibility and more freedom of action. Throughout his university career, the student is free to remain in the university or to leave the university, to study or not to study, to study well or to study poorly. Although the intellect is naturally compelled to accept the truth when it is known, and although the student is taught that to know some things is better than to know other things, yet the student is free to choose one branch of specialized knowledge rather than another. Thus, the Marquette student benefits from the obligation which his University has imposed upon herself—of possessing, communicating, and increasing knowledge. He is offered a variety of paths to the truth-philosophy, theology, art. science. He is forced to accept no one of them, but is encouraged to think through to the truth in whatever field he judges to l e lx st in accord with his own inclinations and abilities. At Marquette, a student may choose his own courses. He may seek advice from any teacher. He may participate freely in classroom discussions. The student may do research on his own and set forth his findings in papers he writes. He may conduct experiments and, in so doing, seek any extra help he wishes. In fulfilling her educational obligations, Marquette affords academic freedom to Ixith teacher and student. In the process, she remains close to her dedicated purpose-of teaching what is true. The paths to truth are many, but the ultimate goal is the same. The means to achieve it through knowledge, can constantly be advanced. Marquette is ever watchful to increase knowledge through her faculty as well as in her students. By doing this, she expands the truth and disseminates it widely, thus serving not only her own community, but her state, her nation, and the world. Freedom of Expression Expression is the trademark of man. Expression is a sign of intellectual thought and of free will, powers which are uniquely man’s. Because of these powers and because of the common ends of men, man is said to be a social person. He does not walk alone in this world; he shares his existence and his ideas with other men. Thus, expression is a very important power. It is so important that man's natural right to express himself is inalienable. Man is free to express what should be expressed. It must always be kept in mind that freedom of expression is not freedom to say what one chooses to say. That is not freedom but license and would result in the evils of heresy, licentiousness and detraction. A rational being must communicate reasonably. A social being must communicate within the limits of the common good of his society. Man, being both rational and social, must then communicate according to the dictates of his reason and according to the good of his society. Only then will he be truly free, because only then will he be acting according to his nature. A person is most free when he is perfecting his own nature. When man chooses to express what is good, he is exercising the glorious freedom of self perfection. This exercise can only be externally abridged and in such forms as censorship and tyranny. Since freedom of expression involves the communication of what ought to be communi- cated, it is clear that man has certain duties, as well as rights, regarding expression. Man, the free agent can express what he wants to. But man. tlie responsible agent, must express only what is morally good. Bound by reality, man should communicate only the truth. He should never lie. He should not remain silent when injustice or evil threatens. Man is subject to authority and has the duty of obedience, a duty which must often limit his exercise of the right of expression. Most of all, man must be cliaritable in his expression. The violence of expression is a violence unequalled by any physical one. It can cloud the brightness of a good name; worse, it can ruin a human soul. Expression is not free unless charitable, for the man wlio communicates uncharitably is a slave to sin. Expression presupposes knowledge, so a university training is clearly important to freedom of expression. The chief limitation to communication is the lack of something to communicate. A man cannot express what he does not know. A university training greatly encourages freedom of expression by helping to remove the shackles of ignorance. And in doing this, a university education also lessens the danger of external suppression. Censorship and suppression are less often necessary among good and intelligent men. Too reasonable to communicate improperly, they are a law unto themselves. Finally, a university training ad- vances freedom of expression by giving the opportunity to practice expression. In that sense, the university is a virtual spur to free expression. Especially is Marquette University a boon to free expression. Here at Marquette, we can receive a liberal education. The very essence of a liberal education is freedom—intellectual freedom, freedom from ignorance and narrow mindedness. If our minds are liberally educated, our expressions will also be liberal, for expression is an externalization of ideas. Liberal expression is just another way of saying free expression. Another notion is pertinent here. Marquette is a place of intellectual wholeness. A law student does not learn only about law, nor does a medical student study only medicine. They both acquire a common knowledge in the liberal arts. Hence they have something in common, a fact which is very significant. For this common knowledge gives them a common factor of communication. In this way, Marquette is performing a great service for the community. Marquette assures communication between various fields of endeavor by giving these various specialists something common to discuss. In thus freeing their minds from the limitation of specialty. Marquette is greatly promoting freedom of expression. It is hardly necessary to elaborate upon the other ways in which Marquette quickens freedom of expression. They are so obvious. Even time a Marquette student expresses himself in some University organization, Marquette is fostering this freedom. Class discussions, writing assignments, publications, student government, debate squads, essay contests and many other activities provide opportunities for student expression. Such enumeration is mere repetition of one very sound idea, that the way to ensure freedom of expression is to practice expression, just as the way to ensure freedom of action (virtue) is to practice virtue. Marquette has strongly adhered to this idea and is therefore a strongliold of free expression. Upon leaving Marquette, a sincere graduate cannot help but be somewhat experienced in communicating with his fellowinen. He has had the practice. More than that, be has the one thing indispensable to free expression, a mind free from the ignorance of bias and prejudice and a mind so developed that it properly sees the working proportion of freedom needed to balance the God-given autltority of Church and State. Most of all, the Marquette graduate recognizes the Source of his freedom and realizes that the truest expression, the expression that is most free, is the expression of gratitude for the gift of freedom. Freedom of Political Belief i OUTICA L freedom is often understood to mean the absence of governmental restraint over people who engage in politics, except insofar as those activities actually undermine the existing government. Due to man's social nature, his political freedom is of great importance to him, and the society he creates for himself must 1m? directed towards his best interests. Political freedom places many responsibilities upon each member of society. The greatest responsibility political freedom entails is that the members of that free society work towards preserving and improving it. Marquette plays a large part in preparing people for this responsibility by teaching its students the structure of our society so they will not unconsciously work against it. The students are also inspired to work for freedom and are urged to keep it in the forefront of their thinking. Besides the responsibility of working to preserve political freedom, each member of society must participate in society. It is each member's obligation to use his voice to the extent to which he is entitled and to donate whatever is rightfully expected of him to society. These are the ideas which must be placed in the hearts and minds of men and it is at Marquette that a great deal of it is done. Any freedom requires that its possessors have the knowledge of what is good so they can fulfill the responsibility which comes with that freedom. Marquette University gives the education leading to this knowledge. However, Marquette differs from many institutions in that it goes beyond the limit of scientific truths in its teachings, and stresses the philosophical and theological truths as the backbone of education. We are instructed tliat we have a moral responsibility to society rather than a merely practical one. Here at the University each of us is implanted with the basic principle that actions which arc morally right are also good for us. This principle will serve as our guide throughout our public life. Many people lack the right outlook on their obligation to society simply because they ignore or are ignorant of the fact. As a result they consider onlv material conditions when making a decision as a member of society. They fail to realize what we have been taught, namely, that man exists in a moral order, the very same order in which his rights exist, and only by observing his moral obligations does he fulfill his responsibility to society. Man is in society because he cannot achieve his greatest good by himself, even though he has a great Individual potential. As a social animal, this potential is combined with that of others in society. Here at Marquette we are taught to what acts this potential is to ! e aimed upon graduation. We will then take these lessons we have learned and follow them, thus bringing our potential into l eing. The lessons we will take with us from Marquette have been formulated by our studies which give us the benefit of what man lias learned before us. From literature we derive the story of man. We see how he has thought. We study his emotions and aspirations. Most important, we learn that his individual character must be considered in our dealings with him. It is from ethics that we learn to apply moral principles to social rights and duties. We see our rights and obligations to domestic society and we are shown tlie nature of civil society along with its origin and forms of authority. History teaches us how man has reacted to many different social structures and how he has developed the cultural, economic and social aspects of his nature which we today must consider in our dealings in society. We discover that we are the benefactors of the many centuries of struggle which have achieved the freedom we now enjoy and must hold. The University offers its students the opportunity to study politics even further with courses offered by the Political Science department. The general principles gathered from our study of man and society, which serve as guides for all, are here applied to government in particular. Fundamental political ideas and structures are studied along with the theories and comparisons of different types of government. The Department also sponsors many interesting speeches and debates by people who are well versed in politics, instructing and preparing students for the responsibility which political freedom requires of them. These practical examples demonstrate the present condition of our society and allow students to be better prepared to enter and improve it with the education gained here. In addition to the instruction offered in the classroom, the University also gives its students a chance to experiment with politics in their own student government. Such functions as the Student Senate, Junior Class elections, Inter-Fraternity and Sorority Councils are encouraged and give all interested parties an adequate chance to practice government with the assisting guidance of the University. Marquette University does not teach that political freedom is freedom from government, but rather, that it is the right of an individual to enter into that government and help guide society to its true aim, man's perfection. It is because of this end that governing must be accompanied by the philosophical and theological principles that are stressed here. Economic Freedom OST of us arc inclined to think of society in terms of what we can get from it. We say that we are proud to be Americans because in our free society we can own property, give our children as fat an allowance as we think fit and drive a car that would make the Duke of York turn a deep Irish green. Perhaps it is not really so strange that we tend to ignore the other side of our freedom, the freedom to contribute our talents to the service of the common good. To use the dangerous privilege of liberty for the good of society and for our own good, we must understand ourselves and our relationship with reality. We must develop our talents; that is, we must cultivate virtues which will give us the intellectual and spiritual strength we need in order to subdue the earth in the way God wants. When God made man He said: “Increase and multiply, and fill the earth, and subdue it ... And so it was a command of God that man Ik economically free, that man have the right to acquire the material goods of the earth. The goods of the earth are for man: man extends his dominion over the material universe. The right to own property on the earth is derived from man’s nature. Man must eat, must feed his children, must provide shelter from the elements; and besides striving to satisfy these basic needs, man has to store for future needs. Further, the right to own answers a natural chord in the human heart. A man loves what he produces—he willed that it Ik good, and when he has produced it and finds it good, the joy of fulfillment is his. And when a man has expended his energies and his skills to produce wealth, he lias a natural title to this wealth. What he has tailored for is his— his to give to his family while he lives, to bequeath to his children when he dies. The tanner sweats over the raw hides; he would lie something less than human if he could stand by witliout emotion while the government took over the fruits of his skill and his labor, took over his right to decide how the wealth he produced is to be disposed. But no man is completely self-sufficient. No man can master all the skills requisite to his good. Thus one man is a farmer; another a shoemaker; another a doctor of medicine—and each is part of the society which sustains all of them. Since there is this inter-dependence among men, all men have a duty to foster the common good. This is the end of society. Therefore the farmer should Ik a go Kl farmer; the doctor, a good doctor anti if all men in society conscientiously develop their talents, each man will benefit, and the society will prosper. Our lives as students are led in a society that has needs, just as any society has. for cooperative effort on the part of its members. Thus we can learn to use our talents to best advantage so that when we enter the society for which we are destined outside the university, we will bring into it the good habits we have developed within the university. Therefore, the aim of ever) student should Ik the realization of his potentialities, especially in his chosen field. To this end, the university works with the student in order that Ik may become proficient in those intellectual and physical abilities necessary for his temporal good. Marquette gives further help toward the students temporal welfare by making him more aware of his economic rights; but Marquette also teaches that with these rights come responsibilities, which impose on him the duty of using his rights in conformity with the laws of the work he is doing or making, with the laws of the nation, and with the moral law. A lawyer must first of all be a good lawyer; that is. he must lx capable of doing good work in his field. It is for the good of his work that he has learned 1k w to apply the knowledge he gained by hard study. In drawing up a good brief he is fulfilling the purpose for his Ix'ing a lawyer instead of a doctor, a teacher, an engineer, or a journalist; and these latter men in their own fields, likewise must keep their gaze on the good of the action to lx done or the work to be produced. Secondly, a lawyer—again, just as all men in their respective lines of work-must lx able to make sound prudential judgments in order to reconcile the gcxxls involved — his client’s, his own. and society’s.. How a man acts, largely depends on the end toward which his actions are ordered. And his ultimate end is the most important because all his actions ns man should lx ordered to this. So. what a man conceives to lx- the puqx sc of man in general will have an all-pervasive influence on his actions as an individual. It should lx stressed that there is a natural logic in men which causes them to act consistently—or at least to try to act consistently. Therefore, if a man d x s not believe ill a personal Gcxl Who will punish him if he is unjust to his fellow man, he will be “just only insofar as justice can benefit him personally, and if he can benefit from an injustice with impunity, why should he have any qualms about it? YVho is to call him to account? Marquette University has taught its students for the past 75 years, tlrnt they have a duty in social justice to do their part to foster the common g xxl of society; that social justice demands that no man be denied the chance to acquire the wealth he needs to attain his gfxxl and the good of his family on earth, and to live his mortal life in keeping with his dignity as a creature made in the image and likeness of G xl so that he may ultimately lx united with God in heaven. DEDICATION We DEDICATE the 1955 Hilltop to the Very Reverend Leo J. Bums, S.J., a man who symbolizes both the past achievements and the future progress of the Jesuit Order and Marquette University. Father Burns recently was appointed to direct the newly created Wisconsin vice-province of the Society of Jesus which embraces Wisconsin, Minnesota. North and South Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa. Marquette is one of many Jesuit institutions now under the competent supervision of Father Burns. Looking into the future. Father Burns has stated that he believes Marquette has the greatest potential of any Jesuit university. It was especially encouraging to Marquette when Father Burns predicted, “Marquette will be the collegium maximum of the finally established Wisconsin province.” The University has made great strides in recent years, and this advancement seems destined to continue under the guidance and efforts of Father Bums. We, therefore, consider it an honor to dedicate our efforts to him. I lie Very Reverend Leo J. Burns, S.J. CONTENTS '“irtCA aj expbhsion FOl ri(Ai 1 MfPOOM • • {COHO '1 ftltoo 1 • HARRY S. JOHNSTON Choir man 18 C. O. WANVIG “To assist University administrative authorities in any matter pertaining to the welfare of the University, its faculty, and students, is the stated purpose of the Marquette University Board of Governors. Established in October, 1943, the Board is composed of business and industrial leaders of Milwaukee and the State of Wisconsin. Of prime importance to the Board is the educational and physical development of the University. They continually work to extend the influence of the University in the community, as well as to guide the president and the administrators so they can be of great and increasing service to Milwaukee and Wisconsin. For the last eleven years, the Board lias greatly aided in the planning and development of the University's building and expansion program. Recent evidence of the Board’s planning is the new Memorial Library, which serves as further proof to the community and the state of the Board's plans to develop “A Greater Marquette in a Greater Milwaukee. BROOKS MEMORIAL UNION MEMORIAL LIBRARY The Very Reverend Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J. O'HARA HALL Chairman of the Board of Governors is Harnr S. Johnston, retired president of the Robert A. Johnston Co. Other members of the Board are: Charles L. Coughlin, president of the Briggs and Stratton Corp. I eo 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 Sehroeder, president of Chris Schroe-der and Son, Inc. William A. Roberts, presklent of the Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. Robert A. Uihlcin, vice-president of the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co. C. O. Wanvig, chairman of the lx ard of the Globe-Union. Inc. The Very Rev. Edward J. O’Donnell. S.J., president of Marquette University. REV. M. G. BARNETT, SJ. THE VERY REVEREND EDWARD J. O'DONNELL, SJ. REV. E. J. DRUMMOND, SJ. REV. N. P. IOEHR. SJ. REV. CLARENCE RYAN, SJ. The highest administrative official of Marquette University is its president, The Very Rev. Edward J. O’Donnell, S.J. Other University officers are: Rev. M. G. Barnett, S.J., executive assistant to the president; Rev. Edward Drummond, S.J., academic vice-president; Rev. Clarence J. Ryan, S.J., vice-president in charge of public relations and development; and Rev. Norbert P. Loehr, S.J., treasurer. Their offices are located in O’Hara Hall. Other administrative personnel, whose offices are located in various campus buildings, are: William H. Conley, educational assistant to the president; Rev. Charles O’Hara, S.J., assistant to the president for University interests outside of Milwaukee; Charles T. Cobeen, business manager; Roy O. Kallenberger, assistant business manager; George E. Vnnder Bcke. registrar and director of admissions; Miss Mary K. Dempsey, director of libraries; Capt. Frank M. Parker, USN, commanding officer of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps; Lt. Col. Ernest W. Chapman, USA, commanding officer of the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps; Miss May Dooley, bursar; Conrad M. Jennings, director of athletics; Rav A. Niemitz, director of community relations; Edmund S. Carpenter, director of public information; John P. Malloy, 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. 21 Dean of Men The Rev. Raymond R. McAuley, S.J., dean of men, lias the task of directing and coordinating non-academic activities of the University. These include discipline, student activities, social life, and organizations. As director of the Brooks Memorial Union, Father McAuley is in charge of the activities of the Union, and serves as director of the Union Management Board. He is also chairman of the University Committee on Student Life, and is a member of the University Council. Aiding Father McAuley in performing the duties of the dean of mens office are Mr. Robert R. Conroy, assistant dean of men; Mr. Joseph 1 . Brady, housing director, and Miss Anne Dolan, program director for student activities. The office of the dean of men is located on the second floor of the Brooks Memorial Union. Dean of Women The direction of discipline, activities, and social life among women students is the purpose of the dean of women's office under the guidance of Mrs. Francis L. McElligott, dean. Mrs. McElligott is a member of the University Committee on Student Life, the University Council, and is chairman of the University Committee on Academic Honors. Assisting Mrs. McElligott in the performance of her duties is Miss Mary Alice Cannon, assistant dean of women and secretary of the University Committee on Student Life. Miss Cannon is in charge of the orientation program for new women students, and is faculty advisor of the Sophomore Coed Board and the Intersorority Council. Other personnel aiding the dean of womens office are Miss Mildred Weil, residence hall business manager, and Mr. Joseph P. Brady, housing director. RIV. RAYMOND R. McAULCY, SJ. MRS. FRANCIS L. MctLLIGOTT BELLARMINE HALL 23 DR. JOHN 0. RIEDL Dcon Approximately 575 students are enrolled in the Graduate School. Requirements of the professional world of today, and the desire for u teaching career have caused these students to enter the Graduate School for a more complete education in their specific fields. To be admitted as a graduate student, one must have received a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or professional school. Ordained priests and ministers who have completed a four year course of study in a seminary may apply for admission. Although Marquette has conferred graduate degrees since 1S64 as a division of the College of Liberal Arts, it was not until 1922 that the Graduate School was organized as a separate Sc1kx 1 in the University. The School offers master's degrees in: anatomy, biochemistry, biolog)', chemistry, economics, education, English, French, general surgery, German, history, internal medicine, journalism, Latin, mathematics, microbiology and immuni-ology, nursing education, obstetrics and gynecology, pathology, pharmacology, radiology, speech, urology and zoology. TOO 1 DR. GEORGE P. GRIFFIN Auiitont Dcon 25 'Is Students who have a bachelors degree may Ik granted permission to register for courses although they are not working toward a degree. However, no credit earned as an unclassified student will count toward a degree. Undergraduate students enrolled at Marquette University who can complete the requirements for their bachelor’s degree before the end of the first term may also enroll in the Graduate School. A number of graduate assistantships are offered each year to students who have completed their undergraduate work with distinction. They may l e required to assist in departmental class work or laboratory work in Business Administration, Liberal Arts, Journalism. Nursing. and Medicine. A limited number of fellowships are available in the basic medical sciences of anatomy, biochemistry and pathology. Since its organization in March. 1952, the Graduate Association has become an integrated part of the University. This club helps the students to share ideas and opportunities with each other. Richard Coanda, graduate assistant in English, is president. Dr. John Riedl was named the Dean of the Graduate School last fall. The faculty is taken from the University’s schools and colleges. Groduote student Mary Gosselmg transplants ports of eggs to study hcredtfory characteristics of chickens. Groduote Association Officers Ann Marie McGovern, Mary Lou Broxmeier. Michael McNamara, William Coondo. An experiment with hamsters is conducted by Robert Kinney, libcrol Arts, ond Dr. S. J. Peloqum of the Biology deportment. 26 Stanley Salisbury, Liberal Arts, conducts an experiment with X-ray equipment in the basement of Bellormmc Holl. Zoology papers are corrected by Catherine Boll. John Bambnck, Graduate student, studies the physiology and behavior of protozoa. The movements of nucleor porticles ore troced by Jerome Molitor, Roy Gendron, ond Dr. Arthur Borkow. A Journalism seminar is conducted by Prof. Robert A. Kidero. Top Left: Graduote students lister intently to o lecture on Milton. Top Right: Plant cultures aro in spccted In the Groduote School greet house. Middle Right: A 2,000 lb. mognet h used to study the electrical propcrtic: of o non-conductor. Middle Left: Models of mothematica functions ore discussed by Dr. Horvc P Pettit, director of the Mathematic deportment. Bottom Left: Graduate students de termine the effect of X-roy on rabbits ears under varying conditions ant temperatures. Bottom Right: Groduote research ir Chemistry. JOHNSTON HALL 29 ■ REV. VIRGIL ROACH, SJ. Dcon Marquette University’s College of Liberal Arts seeks to stimulate ambition, develop leadership. and train citizens for this world and the next. It trains the mind to analyze rather than to memorize, so that truth can lx distinguished from error. During the Silver Jubilee of Marquette College in 1906. Robert A. Johnston donated the five-story building on West Wisconsin avenue, Johnston Hall. The oldest college on the campus, the Liberal Arts College then moved into the new building, after having l cgun in a small frame house on Gesu church property in 1881. Today’s training is basically the same as the training received by the five members of the first graduating class in 1887. Surpassing the 2.000 mark, this year's enrollment totaled 2,383 in the College of Liberal Arts. There were 241 faculty members, the largest number in the history of the College, to instruct these students. The Liberal Arts curriculum includes departments in theology. English, philosophy, classical and modern languages, mathematics, history, REV. EUGENE H. KESSLER. SJ. Auiitont Dcon 31 speech, education, political science, psychology, sociology, biolog)-, chemistry, and physics. Such studies not only teach students to base their judgments on reliable evidence, but also give them a clear concept of what is proper in relations between themselves and other individuals and between themselves and all society. Students who wish to study law, medicine, or dentistry must take their preparatory work in the College of Liberal Arts. Among the accrediting organizations to which the College belongs are the Association of American Universities, the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the Jesuit Educational Association, the National Catholic Educational Association, the National Commission on Accrediting, and the American Council on Education. After serving as Dean of the College of Liberal Arts for seven years, the Rev. Virgil Roach, S.J., was forced to leave his office in February for reasons of health. The Rev. Eugene H. Kessler. S.J., then assistant dean, was named interim acting dean and the Rev. A. J. Kochanski, S.J., was named acting assistant dean. Students wait patiently in the well-known lines of September registration. A look of indecision passes over the face of Marjorie Coffey, Liberal Arts, before registering for a class. Dr. Elio C. Clork demonstrates the use of a motion picture projector to her class In Audio-Visual oids for education. Alexander, Louie F. Bclond, Mory Ruth Allan, Julio R. Bernhort, Dovid M. Anexok, Carlena M. Bcfhkc, Groce 8. Bonnoch, Maureen A. Boerger, Janice R. Boothe, Bor boro t. Brady, Ann L Brehm. George W. Brewtter, M. Helen Briick. Lao f-Burke, Jana M. Burke. Jotegh F. Comordo. CarlettO L. Clark. Marguerite M. date . Robert I. Cobeen. Mary A. Cohen, Harman B. Conttontino, Betty J. Cunningham, tdword I. Daley, Margaret M. Darnieder, Donald J. DeAmico. Gerald OeClark, Arthur B Deg non, Jetegh R. Leh: George E. Koehler directs a closs in French con-versotion using tope recordings mode by French students of Marquette Center: Kenneth Holley ond Rolond Heubner, both of Liberol Arts, leod the pock as closs ends in Johnston hall. Right: A point of order is mode by Froncis Conrod to Joon Boniollo. Both ore students in Liberal Arts. Come in Tongongv.cia snlg. Lorro Inc M. ostoche. Donald J. ■vino, Doniol G. ovine, John J. Dobcrncck, Lucille M. Dobeui, Judy A. Dohm, J. Patrick Dooley, Jomos C. DuBoh, Philip L Dunn, Michael J. Cndow, James Engelhard, Claire 33 Liberal Arts Just add eggs ond bake of 325 degrees. Jule Sorcskl ond John Magroder, both of Liberal Arts, work on o chemicol experiment He won't count that test, will ho? Just remember. I'm a privato eye. 34 Lib era I Arts Goodnight Skinny—I've hod o wonderful time. Mary McRae, Liberal Arts, checks a tubular experiment to determine the percent of chlorine in a chloride. Folly, otrlcio F. Fernet, Jeanne F. finch, Tliomai f. Fotseh, Jean M. FoHch, Joan C. FroMcro, Fredeswlnda Gagliordo, Joanne M Galciio, Eleanor V. Gancer, Donold C. B. M. O. C. I’ll hare to postpone that test until next period. onchoft, John C., Jr Green, Margaret H. entilll, Joseph A. Grcldcr, Mary 0. olden. Kothlean M. Griffin, Joan M. Hoot, Dorothy F. Hocrtlc, R (chord A. Hartnett, Suzanna M. Herth, Robert L. Hitxelbcrgcr, Thomoi L Hogan, Catherine E. Hohmann, Mary Alice Hollenbeck, Jomct G. Horne, Donna M. Houlihon, Patricio L. Houran, Constance C. Hytan, David Ingrllli, Elizabeth D. Jones, Thcrete M. Jonsen, Mark J. Count 'cm again. One got away! Left: Phillip Junos, Liberal Arts, converses with Beverly Buck, Nursing, and Joon Buccowich, Mcdicol Technology, in front of Gesu church. Center: Mary Coerbor, Liberal Arts, ond Mourecn O'Sullivan, Speech, laugh at an amusing story in an education closs. Right: Marjorie Deoson, Kenneth Murphy, ond Vlrginio Long, all of Liberal Arts, draw the cross section of a hymenium in o botany lab. Jansky, John P. Johnson, Daniel H. Kellner, Fronk H. Kerslcn, George, J. P. Kinney, Robert J. Klrschling, John A. Knocbcl, Corole I. Koehler, Wayne Kostncr, Carmen K. Kozina, John V. Kraus, Patricio A. Kurth, Patricio L. LoGrandcur, Patrick A. Lomberty, Gerald P. lessen, Janet A. lenx, Nancy J. LeVosseur, Nancy A. lock, Jonh M. Lukes, David T. Laser, Carol M. Mochos. Ervin M. In other words, just plain milk. Left: Robert Gocrke, Mike Gannon, ond Dionne Freimuth, oil of Liberal Arts, perform an experiment in quantitative chemical analysis. Center: Helen Boland and Janice Bouger, both of Liberal Arts, take an ethics test in Johnston Hall. Right: Rov. Paul G. Stockhousen, S.J., answers a question for Mary June Efingcr, Liberal Arts, in a theology class. Aogrudor, John J. Aohcr. Mory £. Aoicr, JoAnn M. Mangold, Frank i. Manlan, Nancy A. Martin, Jeondlon P. Moruixcwiki, Adolph A. Motthiai, Karlaan J. McCormick, John 8. It opens three beer cons ot once. Joseph Colla ond Joseph Uzobcl, both of Liberol Arts, puzzle over a problem in opticol physics. So Mother, I'll write ogoin during Monday's lecture. When in doubt, punt! 37 Liberal Arts At midnight she turned into a pumpkin . . . Eleanor Bernard, Liberal Arts, practice teoches in a first grade class in fho Milwaukee public school system. McDonold, Stanley L, Jr. Mloch, Rolph t. Mohr, David L. McLaughlin, Froncii J. Mlkololciok, Donald J. Mucnch, Rkhord G. McMillan, Tormo A. Mlrocha, Chaator J. Multoror, Ronald i. Doer John . . . YO Whotto mcon. my turn to poy. Murphy, Joicph C. Meedles, Thomos C. kelson, Darwin J. Nortman, Nancy G. Nowocxyk, Elaine J. O'Brlon, John M. O'Connell, Alison A. O'Hanlon, Potrldo T. Ollmonn, Richard R. O'Malley, Patrick U. O'Toole, Francis J. Pocietny, Joan P. Patterson, Robert A. Povela, Jane IL Pfeifer, Robert M. Pillar, James J. Plngpank, A. William Plttenger, Clarke A. Pophal, Joan M. Puhck, Mary Ann Putxi, Roger Who let the engineer in here? Left: Ardenne Bundy ond Mory Ellen Moloney, both Liberal Arts, discuss a test over cups of coffee. Center: Mory J. Putrow, Graduate School, checks the final exam schedule on a Johnston Holl bulletin board. Left: Jim Strummer, John Hass, ond John Lmke, all of Liberal Arts, concentrate on a demonstration of a physics principle. Quorino, Solvotorc C. Routcher, Donald F. Rchbergcr, Arthur J. Reich, Nancy J. Relchhardt, Richard W. Reilly. Nancy L. Rehweber, Fred F, Jr. Reits, Charier J. Richaion, Mary Jo Roche, Patricia J. Route, Mary Ellen Rochling, Duane J. Ruvolo, Michael A. Ronowskl, Alphonte V. So check, Potrkia A. Salitbury, Stanley R. Schaefer, Paul J. Sottlcr, Jamct R. Scherrman, Lourenei Scanned, Kathleen M. Schneider, Lorelei 6 But you've got to toke ot leott 12 hour . Left: Rev. Vincent M. O’Flaherty, S.J., advise Daniel Devine, Liberal Arts, on his closs schedule. Center: Kathleen Peebles, Nancy Engelhardt, and Gene-mary Housmann, all of Liberal Arts, hold o tote-a-tetc between closses in Johnston Hall. Right: Joan Gogliardo, Liberal Arts, roises her hand to answer a question In a theology class. 41 .chroedor, William L .hlcldv, Cornallut C. lodnick, Genevieve D. Smcijaort, Carol A. Spicurza, Pouline M. Stonck, Jamei M. Steiner, Joncf T. Stokman, Kathryn C. Sullivan, Rotemory So whot! We always como up the down tide. Liberal Arts students John Granchoft ond Warren Duffin climb the stairs on their way to class In Johnston Hall. And my prof got run over by o truck. Thoso who want the mid on Monday . . . Lib era I Arte I'll match you for your ronch ond wagon. Judy Rohn, Liberal Arts, and Todd Kincoide, Business Administration, ploy cards in the Union grill. Only two more minutes. And it contains 20,000 tiny filters. 'rolovan, Barbara A. Wadoi, Beverly A. Ulrich, Diane R. Walker, James H. 'l nig, Herbert J. Walth, Margaret J. Ward, Loretto M. Wargln, John J. Weiden feller, David i. Werro, Borbaro J. Wichman, Warren R. Wllcoxen, Mary i. Wilkinson, Edward C. Williamson, Jonot R. Wilton, Cleo A. Wilton. Louit F. Winkler, Anthony F. Winter, Elaine D. Watt, Riehord L Wydcrko, Donald L. Wypit inski, David . . with juit the kits of tho hope. Left: Dorothy Johrson ond Mary Buctow, Speech Modems, listen to a lecture in an education class. Center: Bob Schmitt kills time between classes with fellow Liberal Arts students Ray Pucchner ond Jchn Von Ryzin. Right: Rosemary Sullivan, Dorothy Borman, Robert Korn, ond Lee Gimlcr prepore to moke a culture medium for bocterio. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 45 REV. THOMAS F. DIVINE, S.J. Dean Students enrolled in the four-year undergraduate program of the Robert A. Johnston College of Business Administration can choose from many fields of study. The curricula include general business, business economics, accounting, management, marketing, finance, real estate and insurance, and commercial teaching. The College is headed by Rev. Thomas F. Divine, S.J., Dean, and Orville H. Palmer, Assistant Dean and Director of the Evening Division. During the freshman year, students receive a background of Liberal Arts subjects including chemistry, English, and economics. Chapters of Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, international commerce fraternities, are maintained in the College of Business Administration, and women students enrolled in the College are eligible to become members of Phi Chi Theta, women's commerce fraternity. Psi chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, honorary accounting fraternity, each year awards a scholarship certificate to the graduating senior with the highest four-year average. College of Business Administration ORVILLE H. PALMER Auiitonl Doan 47 Beta Gamma Sigma, national commerce honor society, honors students with high scholastic averages. The Commerce Club was formed in 1916 to prepare Business Administration students for more efficient work as business men and women and to bring them in closer contact with the business world. Addresses by men prominent in the business world are given at the bi-weekly meetings of the group, which includes all students enrolled in the College. Each semester the Commerce Club publishes the Business Administration Digest to keep the alumni, other educational institutions, and a portion of the business world informed about the activities of the College. Other organizations which familiarize their members with commerce are the Marketing Club, the Industrial Relations Council, and the Marquette chapter of the American Finance Association. With headquarters in the modem, functional building on 13th and Michigan, the College of Business Administration is a member in good standing of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. It has a cooperative working program for juniors and seniors and an evening division. Dr. Francis J. Calkins, professor of finonce, conducts a doss In Net Worth Accounting in Business Administration. A meeting of the Commerce Club is held in room I 16 of the school of Business Administration. Marketing Club From left: Ed Alarupi, Jomes Dougherty, president; Parker Holmes, moderator; Norman T. Badton, Edward Brennan, Jock Donner, Ed Wood, Mike Dougherty Aaron, Gary M. Alorupi, Edward A. Allan, Edward A. Anytr, Ronald E. Anholt, Kenneth R. Argentati, Ernatt E. Arndt, Kannath G. Athback, Garold A. Barbara, Harold J. Barbian, Jamci R. Barron, Jama R. Borron, John E. Bortell. Gilbert G. Barti. William A. Baumann, Wllbart L. Boumgortner, Mary L. Beczkicwicz, Thomoi J, Bahan, Peter A. Beret will, William J. Batloch, Carol A. Bill , Gordon G. Blottfald, Robert F. Bolgar, Richard J. Borfcowikl, Donald A. Brown, Chorlaan M. Brahm, Richard G. Brannon, Edward A. Brhkin, Alan S. Put fire on Firefly to win. Left: Carolyn Loder, Dick Lemoin, Edward Alorupi, ond Erwin Linkman collaborate on a problem in a Business Administration closs Right: (clockwise from bock) Robert Yardley, president, Daniel Fuss, Patricio Clceremon, Thomas GreiscH, Robert Rcimcr, James Ochcltree, James Dougherty, Roger Raasch, Elaine Sochs, Karl Glunz. • rown, Jock T. rown, Joseph C. ’-onnon, David J. 'orolio, Jomes J. Con, Sabina M. Costlcton, Robert A. Chrittoiforson, Mory M. Chucko, Jerome D. Clccrcmon, M. Patricio Collins, Joseph T. Connors, Edward J., Jr. Conway, Robert J. Craig, Joseph O. Czynszak, Chester J. Dahmi, Howard H. Decker. Donold R. 49 Business Administration Kneciocks??? Student enter the Business Administration building on their way to closs. Business Administration Student Council 50 Business Administration Quick, Henry, the Flit! RicHord Bray, Business Administration, shouts through a megaphone while compoigning for BUG in the Junior class elections. Octjcn, Donald M. Oicrcksmclcr, John W. Donncr, John P. Dougherty, James P. Drowck, Peter P. Dunphy, Sally A. Dyba, Dorothy A. FeMbruegge, Donald L. Flanagan, Giles R. Flanogan, Thomas L. Foley, Willlom M. Fragosso, Fronk A. Friar, William J. Fuerbringor, Nell L. Fuss, Doniel J. Gabourie, Ralph J. But dot ole man river . . . Where ore those danged crib notes? iocnilcn, Daniel H. iolnor, Thomo C. iomiky, Lawrence H, ichring, Richard L Gentleman, Robert M. Gill, Douglo G. Girard, Thomat H. Girolaml, Quin J. Glowackl, John H. Glum, Karl D. Glycch, Marlyce D. Gael , Lawrence J. GoHtcholk, Donald A. Grant, Frank W. Greltch, Thomat D. Grleb. Robert W. Grosi, Norbert C. Guinther, Malcolm Gumy, Roy W. Haig, Gerald T. Hall, Lawrence H. Homonn, Thomat V. Helnt . Richard F. Hcndrickt, Robert B. Henke, Robert J. Heretlk, Joteph A. Hermann, Ralph J, Hcrre, Frank J. Let' tee If it make change. Left: Peter Behan, Business Administration, reports on one of his advertising layouts. Center: Henry Thinner, Business Administration, just makes it os the bell rings for closs. Right: Gory Aaron and Art Brett, both of Business Administration, compute figures on a calculating mochine for business statistics. Herzog, James V. Hickey, Paul T. Hinckley. Chorles C. Hints, Gerald R. Holdgrater, William J. Howdte, Reed R. Indo, William G. Jackson, Bartlett A. Jazwlccki, Raymond E. Karlen, Roger J. Kastenholf, Donald I. Kiosk I, William J. Knoedler, Donald W. Kollatz, Donald R. Korduckl, Raymond M. Kosidowski, Henry J. Kozlowski, Ronald J. Kriehm, Edword F. Krlital, Bernard Krueger, Robert J. Lander, Frederick W., Jr. Lotus, Donold U Laucr, Thomas A. LeDuc, Ronald R. Leidcr, Carolyn K. LeMolne, Richard V Lent. Thomas E. Lies, Kathleen M. Rocco, you drivo the getaway cor. Left: Robert Rcimer, Edward Allen, Glenn Grundmonn, and Jayne Mills, all of Business Administration, tobuiote the results of o class survey. Center: Dr. D. A Galloghcr conducts o closs In business ethics Seated in the front row are Jerry Stumbros ond Bart Jackson. Right: John Howich ond Dick Osowski, both of Business Administration, combine forces to figure out a business chart. Business Administration 53 •odcn, Jomei L. -oqon, Moynord 0. •opcr, Robert J. lorontz, Robert L. Lum, Clifford i. Mocht, John C. Mocic|ewtkl. Moryonn M. Mockcdon, Michoel W. Moot, G. Kont Motion. James H„ Jr. Molonoy. Thomas J. Marx, Jonice I. Mothiosi. Jeon Morse McCormack. John J. If this wot a but. I'd give him my seof. The late Dr. Donald V. Allgeier looks over the shoulder of James Duncan who is momentarily stumped in a test. Len Fons rolls on to the next question. Wipe thot smile off your focc or I'll drill yo. And tomorrow's clots is just as exciting. 54 Business A d m i n istra tion Applied Bingo 103 Accounting tobulotions ore computed by Bill Shinncrs ond Jerry Schwartz, both of Business Administration. Moclkoltlci, Myron M. J. Mot , Chorlot A. Mile , Jama J. Millor, Jo mo D. MIH , Joyno M. Mixon, Edgar J. Mordlnl, Joseph J. Mudrooh, Rudolph J. Mueller, Richord F Ncdwek, T. Woym Nelson, Robert W. Now, Robert E. If A, B, and C dig o ditch . . . Get a load of that new gol in row twof •lobla, Richard W. )chaitree, Jornct R 31 0 . Bernard J. Jlten. William J. O'Nail, Thomot H. Otto, WilUom H. Peters, Joseph M. Piat. Frederick P. Piafrak, Bor boro M. Pottlngar, Donald C. Rootch, Roger M. Rodlar, David H. Rogan, Pater 0. Redmond, Jo mat J. ReifurtH, Lav rone a 0. Ralmar, Robert J. Rommel, Jerry 6. Rica, Pater N. Rublnitein, Barnard A. Seek , [Ulna A. Schelp, Donno R. ScHU� , Jama A. Schlicke, Donald A. Sc breeder, Myron A. Schulitt, Robert J. Schuti, Roger J. Sthwoob. Robert J. Schwarts, William A. Test Pilots tor o white shirt foctory Lett: Gerold Bortaszewicz ond Paul Mick solve a moth problem in the Business Administration lounge. Center: John Botsch ond Tom Nermon, both of Business Administration, show an ovid interest in one of their c losses. Right: Jomes Barron, on a Business Administration co-op troining program, works with a Milwaukee public accounting firm. Schworx, Donald G. Seibcrlich, LouU A. Sevcik, Dole I. Sevcik, Elmar A. Shih, King Siegel, Donald S. Sintky, Frank S. Sipok. Benedict i. Sipok, Bernard J. Smith, Fronk J. Sobexok, Norman A. Stolowiki, Raymond J. Stanicc, Michael L Stovrokh, Peter S. Steichcn, John D. Stoddart, Robert M. Strom, Robert I. Swontkoftke, Marvin R. Sxorxymki, Joseph L Tallmadge, Robert F. Thinnei, Henry A. Topp, John 6. Ullrich, Grace R. Van Vooren, Robert A. Vecvllle, William J. Vierheiiig, John U Wagner, Dale C. Wagner, Herman F. Call for Philip Morris! Left: Mixed emotions are shown by Solly Dunphy and Dave Bartzen in a Business Administration class. Center: Alex Jonikowski, Fritz Kulesk, and Jim Sievert, all Business Administration students, puzzle over a financial administration problem. Right: Paul Ellis, Business Administration, takes a short breok from his studies in the school lounge. oldoch, James R. •'olkof, Stanley P. Yanke, Thomas W. Yatklm, Lawrence Welch, William W. Wetsch, Thomas F. Wiese, Ronald O. Wilbert, Richard A. Wood, Cdword A. Yordloy, Robert C. Zchm, Donald J. Ziemann, Joseph W. 57 Business Administration Toko my picture and I'll tmoih you. Gerald Wanta, Business Administration, eyes the photographer os o mathematics class discusses a problem. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 59 DR. OSWALD M. DRESEN Dcon Scliool of Dentistry The School of Dentistry aims to give its students the finest possible training and experience in the dental profession. After six years of intensive study, highly capable men and women graduate from the school and enter the dental field. Last year a new center for the diagnosis and study of mouth disease was established by the School of Dentistry. Aimed at alerting the dental student to mouth cancer, this center is partially financed by an annual grant from the United States Public Health Service. As another stride of progress in improving opportunities for the dental student, the entire School of Dentistry was remodeled during the past year and plans were made for a new addition to the school. The required curriculum for the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery is six years of study. This includes two years of fundamental training in the College of Liberal Arts and four years of study in the Dental School. The last two years are spent in the dental clinic. 61 The clinic, equipped with 150 chairs, offers dental service at nominal fees to the students of Marquette and to the Milwaukee public-giving the dental students valuable experience in applying the techniques acquired in their first two years of study. The School of Dentistry also offers a dental hygiene program. In this two year curriculum, women students study anatomy, bacteriology, sociology, physiology, chemistry, and other fields which qualify them to practice as Dental I Ivgienists. The School of Dentistry’s affiliation with five Milwaukee hospitals, including Wood Veterans Hospital, enables the students to have further opportunity in the study of oral medicine, oral rehabilitation, children’s dentistry, and general dentistry. The Dental School also has its own library, chapel, and cafeteria. Within the College, extra-curricular activities include a publication issued monthly, “The Contact Point, membership in the student branch of the American Dental Association and the Student Council of the School of Dentistry. Delta Sigma Delta, international professional dental fraternity, Psi Omega, national professional dental fraternity, and Alpha Omega, international professional dental Jewish fraternity were founded among dental students to promote scholarship and character in the field of dentistry. An instructor dcmonstroles technique in the Dental Clinic. Students wait in line at the Dental School cafeteria. Dr, Burton Lynch, orol surgeon, Roger Schmetter, Ed Aubrey, and Clifford Mocholski prepare for a full opicocctomy, an operation to amputate the root end of o tooth. Arokowo. Patrick J. Atpel, Thomoi L Botorich, Pater Biumfart, Robert J. Becker, Thomoi C. Bene . William J. Blelcher, Philip A. Bocprl. Paul N. Brautt, Alfred O. Carey, Richard I. Carbon, Robert L Dclmore, Michael C Ducklow, Robert G. tckelmon, Edward L. Elbert. Charier A. Eller, Charier G. Forchionc, Alfred J. Platen, Victor C. Gandt, Jerome O. Gamer, Clare L Gehring, George J. Glot, Thomas J. Gaiko, Prancb A. Griffey. Donald D. Geoth, Gerald K. Hansen, Vern K. Honimorm, Elroy T Johnke, Earl Left: Jim Kelly, Rev. William H. McEvoy, S.J., ond Bill Clark stop for a snock at the Dental School cafeteria. Center: Caught deep in the intricocics of carving a tooth, Richard Lund and Bruce Moclntosh show different rcoctions to having their picture taken. Right: Dental student Alton Wolfrom works on o boy's teeth in the children's clinic of the Dental School. At least they could have left a tip. Dentistry onlk, Joseph A. o don, Andrew A. unltilo, Paul A. ami, Frank T. Keller, Edward f. Kerkarion, George ). Kerr, Thomas A. Kleifgen, Waller A. Klemhh, Thornes 0. Knapo, Gerald f. Kocniticr, Robert C. Korkos, George J. 6.3 It bit me! Dental students Francis Yonni and John Wuscow moke a final check on a dcntol plate for class study. Hey, folios — Hey, fellas, it's Gino! To be toothful with you , . . Dentistry 64 Filing fillings. Syrris Demctrios, Dentistry, looks through o cabinet drower for his dental instruments. Kowalski, Robert J. Krebs, Rlchord A. Kruplntkl, Edmund Kurfe, John A. Kyielo, Frank J. Lesh, Albert W. Lommcl, Tennyson J. lownik, James A. Mootto, Andrew A. Morchoso, Vito A. Morvon, Eorl A. Moyer, Cbortes A. First aco gets tho livo patient. Boy, I hope sho comes In ogain. cIntyre, Jo met F. effort, Rolond M. r Is ter, Frank etfdmon, Douples H. Miller, Jama W. MechabkJ, Clifford F. Murphy, Donald H. Murphy, Thatnat t. Neville, Mark L Niccolai, Eduard P. Nolan, Robert V. Nerd, Theodore J. Novitski, Frank $. Othiro, Raymond 5. Pardee, Lawrence J. Parish, Gene 0. Poulot, John T. Perpleh, Anton L Pflum, Edward R. Porter, L Glen Rank, Dale F. Reas, Donald K. Retts, Robert H. Ra«ars, Edward W. Roretf, Arthur R. Savifnac, James R. Schaefer, Richard R. Schmetter, Roper L These little white things ore teeth. Left: Dental student Edward Eckelmon, Robert Ducklow, ond Work Neville join a cord gome in the Dentol School lounge. Center: Terry Furmon, Erich Press, ond Jim Petersen, oil of Dentistry, hold o conversation after treoting patients in the Dentol clinic. Right: Edward Biel takes a dose look os Dr. Paul Povlock gives instructions in the Dentol clinic Don Lewandowski is on the left. 66 Dentistry Schmidt, Chorlei B.. Jr. Schwab, Richard £. Siovcrt, William J. SlmUy. Virgil M. Spika, Franckt X. Strigcni, Anthony J. Sweeney, Thomat f. Tougher, Richard J. Tierney, William M. Tobias, James A. Tobiattan, Roald K. Vonderloan, Cordon I Junior American Denial Anociation Front Row: Jerry Ziebert, Fron Ryon, Don Froehlke. Fronk Komi, Edword Eckelmon, Donold Murphy, John Poulos, Georoc Korkos, Charles Schmidt, Bill Wegmonn, vice-president; Roger Schmetter. Bob Karczewski. John Ney, Adolph Utzinger, Bob Von Beck, David Wright, president. Row 2: Robert Reitz, John Tisonc, Thomas Klemish, Richard Schoefer, Thomas Aspel, secretary; Donold Rees, Thomas Kerr, Vito Marchete, treasurer; George Kerkonan, Richard Tougher, Bob Schroeder, Elroy Honsmann, John Gosko, Ed Stebbms, Perl Arnsmeuer. Carl Moerke, Dick Nutter, Joseph Jonik. Row 3: Jim Zurfluh, Jim Koehl, Roland Meffert, Anthony Stigcnz, Robert Nolon, Theodore Nord, Earl Morsan, John Scanlon, Thomos Sweeney, John Nilond, Louis Orzolek, Harold Mohlmon, Bob Kuchma. Jim Woldmon, Charles Cunningham, Jim Cunningham, Russell Roberts. Row 4: Charles Eller, Jomes McIntyre, V. Kenneth Honsen, John Kurto. Edmund Krapinski, Robert Kowalski, Virgil Simley, Paul Boegel, Michael Delmore, George Gehring, Frank Rymorz, George Peterson, Andrew Ozakwe, Al Romagna, Bob Phlllippi, Jorvis Schmitzer, Gerald Knopc. Row 5: Gerold Zapp, Joe Micka, Charles Bregel, Donald Griffey, Clifford Mocholski, Tennyson Lommel, Jomes Miller, Paul Juntillo, Andrew Maatto, Lawrence Pardee, Gerold Groth, Walter Kleifgen, Ken Tobiassen, Darrell Nelson, John Pichotta, Byron Zcni, Bortlett McNomara, Philip Desilets, Ted Toylor. Back Row: Albert Lesh, Dave Young, Alfred Broult, Philip Bleichert, William Benes, Thomos Glos, Jomes Tobias, Stuort Wlrth, Charles Elbert, Lenny Kuebler, Thomos Becker, Philip Brudcn, Jerry Olson. 67 Dentistry •44m, Oonlet A. WHey. William Motion, David M. WWMH, U« H t. -OM, Cmh W. Wlrth. Jtuort W. Whnlmlil, Alphonse A. Wright, Dovld T. Zopp, Ceroid P. Knit one; purl two. Tom O'Brien, Dentistry, works with precision instruments in a Dental School lob. You con five mo a hoircut, too. Whod'yo expect to find, e forked tongue? Fronk Kami and Don Murphy, both Dental students. Dental students Edward Biol, Richard Pudlo, ond Peter Schelkon observe extroct a tooth in the Dental School clinic. tho technique of Dr. Paul Pavlock, working in tho Dental clinic. 68 Dental Hygiene Wul oo go ow wlf me? Jonicc Moll, Dental Hygiene, cleans a patient's teeth in the Dental clinic. Bochhubar, Mary Hall Bochme, Honey A. Broult, Rita A. Cantina, Diana R. Cunningham, Virginii «rmody, Ruth L. Gabriclton, Sandro K. Jclincfc, Carol K. Lange, Mary A. Matthew , Joan H. Rilling, Janie I. Schommer, Betty A. Mick, Antonia, A. Giliingcr, Carol F. Konrath, Maryann Utiau. Carol A- Moll. Janie A. Raniuewski, Lai A. Swld r ici, Fran L. y bo tiki, Virginia C. Hay , Margar t A. Krumholi, Barbara A. M g nh im, Marilyn M. N hon, Mary Jo Ruby, SblrMy A. Vogel, Lois M. chauit, Arlan R. lannetti, fl l Labr , Mar)orl A. Matik, Mary Laa Olson, Judy A. Ryan,Judy L VoUbrecht, Shirl«y A. Theory of Monicurc, 143 Left: Corole Gilvnger ond Corel Litiau, both of Dentol Hygiene, lake time out for a cup of coffee In the Dental School cafeteno. Center: Dentol Hygienist Rito Broult prepares on ones, thctic in the Dentol clinic. Right: Ida Honeyoger (foreground), Sue Holmes, Marilyn Hiller, and Pot Hanrahon, oil of Dentol Hygiene, work in a Dentol School laboratory. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 71 College of En gineering WILLIAM D. BLISS Doan Since 1908 Marquette University's College of Engineering lias given specialized training to thousands of students in civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering and has continuously rated as one of the most outstanding colleges of its kind in the country. In 1919 the cooperative system of training was inaugurated. It has been in use ever since, except for a few years during the war. The idea of this system is to give the prospective engineers practical training in the field of their choice. The school year is divided into four quarters. The co-op trainees alternate, each quarter, between attending classes and working in some phase of Milwaukee's industry. This plan, offered to juniors and seniors, not only gives valuable experience, but also provides a means of financial aid for those enrolled. The present building has been occupied since 1941. The College had previously been located in Bellarmine Hall. All classes except physics and chemistry are held in the “Engine House. Several laboratories contain the necessary machinery to help solve the problems of engineering students. REV. STEPHEN J. RUEVE. S.J. Regent Ever expanding, Marquette’s College of Engineering offered evening courses in 1950 for the first time in Milwaukee. The thought behind this move was to offer courses for those who could not attend day classes and to help those who were seeking a degree or doing advanced work. A microwave laboratory, opened in the upper campus building in 1953. added to the already outstanding facilities of the College. Aside from classroom struggles, five organizations help bridge the gap between class and society. These include three professional societies —the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Society of Civil Engineers, and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers-as well as the Marquette Engineering Association, established for the purpose of integrating college activities, and the Engineering Knights, composed of those who show an outstanding interest in extra-curricular activities. Two publications, a quarterly magazine. The Marquette Engineer, and a bi-weekly newspaper, The Blueprint, are published by the College students. Engineering Auocietion Front Row: Fronds Lofy, Louis DeGroce, John Walker, Alfred Slews, Alan H Czaropata, Michael Hodfield. Row 2: Stephen Victor, Fronklin Renner, Jomes Bertrand, Poul Premo, Williom Mrfiovern, Fronk Wcllstoin, Vernon Molliet. Row 3: Gerald J. Dnessen, Richord Gleason, James Bonin, Avo Shoighan, Edward Tomic, Pot Clark, Horry Motthcws, Lowrence Bosvnon. Row 4: Walter Felder, Dennis Trxuskowski, Lawrence Falk, Fronk Giesen, Benjamin Olson, Patrick Regan, Eugene Gross. Row 5: Robert Honscn, Joseph Cibulko, Timothy Radway, Robert Winings, Richord Biolefcld, Thomas Copodice, John Wirig, Jerome Fleming, John Mountain, Esom Ibrohim. Standing: Williom Herzog, Robert Syllons, Richard DeThorne, Merlin Meyer, John Hughes, Frank Bushncll, Clarence Schotzman, Donold Slavik. Thomas Schoenoucr, Ralph Becker, Jomes Hontey, Robert Gutreuter. Tony Wolf, Roger Heid, Al Posion, and Dick Keomey, oil of Engineering, work together in the Engineering library. Engineering Knights Front Row: Terry Byron, Richord Bielefeld, president; Louis Sander, vice-president, Ruben Schulz. Row 2: Vincent Talbot, David Kirby, Robert Mertz, John Mountain, Larry Gaiko. Bock Row: Clark Wangenn, Robert Anderson, Jim Fisherkcller, John Hinrichs. Wilfred Lepeska Anderson, Robert P. Anderson, Ronald J. Autlmonn, Richard Berg, Richard H. Berghommer, Edward P. Biagi, James F. Bielefeld, Richard A. Bictcr, James A. Bomkomp, Delbert J, Brcgantini, Robert R. Brite, J. David Bunda, James L. Burke, Robert R. Byron, Terence E. Champeau, Daniel M. Cibulko, Joseph G. Clork, John T. Clement, Howard R. Conforti, John L. Dellognese, David E. Derbiquc, James A. A.S.M.E. Front Row: Louis Sondor, Robert Anderson, William Kelnhofer, Henry Hoffman. Row 2: James Weller, Leo Morublo, Gole Grobow, Louis Fazzari. Row 3: Edward Tronca, Neal Rcinders, Richard Dentzmon, Jomcs Oddino, Robert Broflantini, Raymond Jockson. Standing: Donald Schwingcl, Walter White. 'rlciien, J. Kenneth luhcld, Richard J. oik. Lawrence T. Feiglevon, Chorlrt 0. Folder. Walter F. richer. Idword A. richer holler, Jo met I. Fleming, Jerome D. Gabriele, Thomoi C. A.S.C.E. Front Row: Daniel Champeau, vice-president; Benjamin Olson, president; Walter Jastrzemski, secretary; Terry Byron, John Walker. Row 2: Ignatius Robers, Clark Wangcrin, James Brooks, Thomas McCabe, Robert Karas, Nick Paulos. Row 3: Thomas Borgwardt, Robert Lennon, Michoel Wuerl, Richard Rolf, James Litzau, James Miron, Prof. Rolph Boech. Row 4: Thomas McCarthy, Gerold Sommers, Ronald Anderson, Richord Bielefeld, Fronk Giesen, William Steeno, Frank Marciniok. Row 5: Robert Kennedy, Eugene Spitza, David Dellognese, Thomas Sertiech, Donald Dupies, Paul Millonig, Franklin Pobst. Standing: Gerald Schwcrm, James Jakubovski, Don Clark, Fran Mcrtes, Robert Griffin, Poul Rcvoi, Dave Kirby. LcRoy Schlitz. 75 Engineering Beats o mixmottcr onydoy. Glen Grobow and Joseph Foddcn perform on experiment with a gasoline engine. AIEE-IRE Front Row: Stephen Victor, recording secretory, Joseph English, treasurer; Michoel Hodfield, chairmon; Associate Prof. Edward Kane, foculty moderator; John Goodmon, Potrick Regon, Francis Lofy. Row 2: Franklin Renner, Walter Felder, Gorold Coulfhurst, Lawrence Folk, Eugene Gross, Robert Longlois, Eugene Brundoge, Charles Androsco, Richard Gleason, James Bertrand. Robert Gutreuter. Bock Row: Dennis Trzuskowski, Henry Wenten, James Fisherkeller, Timothy Rodwoy, Michoel Brinkmon, Alfred Szews, James Bonin, Poul Stringer, Robert McKenna. Vernon Malliet, William Herzog. Engineering 76 Treasury department, take notice. Pot Clork and Jim Bertrand, both of Engineering, work on the Blueprint. Gaiko, Lawrence $. Gleten. trank H. Gorman, Edward t. Gallo, Nicholas A. Glass, Toma J. Grosch, John A. Gaiter, Thomas A. Goham. Jamas t. Hadlicld, Michael J. By my calculations, he's overcut. Blueprint Stoff Klein, Joseph E. Krltter, Eugene L. Lotfey, Lawrence R. LcChcvolicr, Robert R. Lennon, Robert J. Levinton, John R. Loftus, Joseph P. Lofy, Francis J. Luedtke, Carroll R. Hansen, Robert L. Higgins, John T. Hoxelquist, Donald R. Jackson, Raymond L. Heltmach, Reginald C., Jr. Jokubavsky, James M. Konlti, Rolph D. Kennedy, Robert P. Kirby, David M. So thot'i how Vistoviiion works! Loft: (front row) Fronk Schmidt, Arlene Budzok, Jim Bertrand, Gale Grobow, Nono Schlytter, Ronald Teresin-ski, (back row) Mike Brinkmon, Bob Krasovich, Burt Ficr, Pot Clark, Alan Czorapoto, Dick Wilson, Joe Skoch. Center: Mathematics Instructor Robert E. Horloff conducts a class on strength of motcriols. Right: Herbert McChesney, Engineering, tries to figure out o problem in descriptive geometry. lutich, Can C. Harvey H Molllat, Vernon I. Mohock. Alton J. Morcinlok, Fronk R. McCobo, THomoi J. McGill. John W. Martel, Fron T. Mongoran, tdword R. Mountain, John Oddino. Jam . M. Ohon, Ben|omin G. Ron, tdword S. Plan, Rudolph Pauioi. Nick T. Promo, Fowl A. Pietrowiki, Jerome J. Rcgon, Patrick J. Revol, Paul Rhode, Cocold L Richter, Fred W. Red hair, blwa eye , and a southern accent. Left: Joseph O'Sullivan and Leroy Robarge, both of Engineering, survey on oreo of lond In front of the gymnasium. Center: Instructor Joy N. Fronk demonstrates electricol engineering equipment to his class. Right: Lou Jost, Don Voith, and Ed Barino, all of Engineering, connect a series of wires in on electricol engineering lob. toy, Thomas R. ibori, Ignallut H. icnmoser, Richard Rogers, Donald C. Rudolph, Richard 0. Rypcl, Rotiofd J. Sohba, Daryooth, R. Sander, Louis f. Schinobcck, John R. . . . and it punches holes in doughnuts. Instructor Welter M. Hirtho adjusts a Bernell hardness tester for Engineering students Bob Le Chavalier, Carlos Miranda, Jerry Kozlowski, and Dan Small. 79 hngineering All I get ore police calls. 80 hngi neerhig Sehlltz, Leroy G. Schroith, Edward F. Schultz, Bernard G. Schulz, Reuben F. Schutz, Willlom G. Schwcrm, Gerald Sertich, Thomot P. Small, Donlel i. Smith, Frederick L. That's how soda strows are made! Lyle Schroedor and Fronk Renner, both of Engineering, test o metal for tension in on engineering lab. The rabbit goes in to get the corrot, and CRASH! Since it fell out I can't get channel 4. owiniki, Ronald A. pitta, Eugene B. tealo, Wcndoll L. Slcono. William F. Storma, Martin T. Sullivan, Patrick A. Sxukahki, David J. Toqorf, Som W. Taylor, Robert F. Troiblo, James C. Troneo, Edward C. Von Dlntor, Bernard F. Victor, Stephen P., Jr. Walker, John T. Wediteln, Frank A. Wcnten, Henry W. Whitman, August F., Jr. Wlttak. French J. Wolok, James J. Woxnicxko, Lowrcnce R. Zimmerman, Darwin D. Woit till he site down on thi«! Left: Bill Reiden ond George Groves, both of Engineering, set up o bomb calorimeter for testing fuel. Center: Martin Drinko, Engineering instructor; Jomcs Dondclinger and Bob Donohue, Engineering students, weigh fuel samples in heat engines lab. Right: Thomos Strodthoff and Walter White, Engineering, perform on experiment to test the strength of materials. COPUS HALL 83 J. L. O'SULLIVAN Dean The Marquette University College of Journalism was founded on the theory that the modern journalist should and must be trained to aid society and must be competent in the techniques of his profession. A liberal education, including courses in English, philosophy, science, history, logic and various other subjects, is an integral part of the journalist’s training at Marquette. As they receive this liberal arts background, J-School students also obtain a wealth of training and information in the various journalism sequences. These specialized fields consist of radio, advertising, and news-editorial. Plans for specializing in television production and programming are also scheduled for the near future due to the increase in importance of this new medium. 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 by students in the College. Journalists receive no credit for work done on these publi- College of Journalism REV. GERALD P. BRENNAN. S.J. Regent f 85 cations but use them as an opportunity to put classroom theory into practice. Another part of the work dealing with the College is the University Press. This year two books, written by members of the Marquette faculty and important to University development and knowledge, were published by the University Press. They are “Saint Ignatius' Idea of a Jesuit University,’ by the Rev. George E. Gauss, S.J., and The Story of Marquette University,” bv the Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J. Journalism was first introduced at Marquette in 1910. In 1915, the College of Journalism was founded. Twenty-five years later the College was moved from Johnston Hall to Copus Hall, on the corner of Thirteenth and Michigan Streets. For the future, preliminary plans for a new, modernistic College of Journalism building have already been drawn up. Tentative plans call for its location on the site of the present school. The new building is designed to contain offices of the faculty and publications, typography laboratories, classrooms, equipment of the University Press, and complete radio and TV broadcasting facilities. Assistant Prof Louts Bolden demonstrates lighting tech mque in a photogrophy lab. Borl Thelen, Eric Bishop, and George Lardner, all of Journalism, hold o discussion in the Tribune editorial office. The Pres Club tours the city room of the Milwaukee Journal. Ackeret, Doreen T. A� net. Se. M.. 1.04. Baldettari. VImmI Barrett Jemtt J Beatty, Mary Lou T. Bendy, C. iotopk Bildet, Mary Sue BliKop, Irk M. Bloke, Cano C. Blattfeld, William H Cennlua, Gregory J. Clark, Dark Joanna Coody, Cat Katina J. Conlin, Halan C. Connolly, TKomat f. Conrad. Clarence W. Craw, TKomat J. Doyla, Mary A. (Karla, Alfred G (Knar, Joan M. (mar, (ttfona T. (rkktan, Donald J. Cororn, Jo-Anno M. Holm, Mary C Horn, Barbara A. Jarvta, MkKaal A. KUoKKan, Jerome L KaappaJ, Bata Marla Monitor it Wo. 3-0330 ... and Noonan it Di. 4-2070. Uh: Frethmon Journalism students Sue Wilkinson and Grctchen Will interview Journalism senior Margaret Confer: Al Eberle threofens to drop a moteh in Tom Bchon s half. Both are Journalism students. Right: Tom Wilson prepores Associated Press wire copi for Roger McCrory, Tom Cress, Dob Dameron, and Jitr Slawny in an editing lob. Lo Croix. Wilfred L Lltcher, Patricio S. Lund berg, Noel R. Maniono, Edith f. Mathew . Margaret E. Moyerl. John W. McCarty, Patricia f. McGavock, Jane E. McHugh, Donald E. Milter, Edward J. Mock, Jeanne M. Moran, Ronald J. 87 Journalism Thot Smoko Signals it o riot. Ron Baldwin, Journalism, reads the morning paper in Copus Hoi I. 88 ournansm In . . and o nickel's worth of these. Penny Ann Gartman, Journolism, searches for a piece of type in o typography lob. Noyes, Susan A. O'Rourke, Thomas I. Rlt , Joseph R. Racco, Rosemary Ruockel, Carol Sandoval, Moises Smits, James H. Sommer, Marianne I. Iaw m jivinin, try n Streek, Yale M. Sullivan, Ann Marla Thelen, Bert R. urner, Albert J. ‘thor. Ellen A. a| ta. Cite C on Oriel, Herbert J. Vagi. Michael f. Wolih, Juttin C. Weber, Thome M. WUriblckl, Thomot f, Wil on, D. Woohplah Wittberger, Rutreil G. Ziegler, Chorle L, Jr. But my I.D. always worked before . . Fronk Murphy ond Jim Savage, Journalism students, discuss o story os they come from the county court house on a reporting assignment Will Mary run off with the meter reodcr? Left: Gretchen Fieweger ond Gregory Connizzo, both of Journolism, argue obout the number of slices in o pizza pie. Center: An On the air cue is given Don McHugh, announcer, ond Tom Wierzbiecki, engineer, by director Bill LaCroix. All are Journalism students. Right: Mary Lou Beatty, Tom Ryder, Jean Kulos ond Cathy Coody, members of Quill and Cross, Catholic Press society, listen to o guest speaker. SCHOOL OF LAW 91 REYNOLDS C. SEITZ Dcon Democratic theorists throughout the ages have recognized the importance of moral leadership as well as legal knowledge in lawyers. In compliance with these needs the Marquette School of Law endeavors to supply its students with this dual education. The intent of the School is not only to impart a thorough knowledge of practical, fundamental principles but also to awaken the interest of the future lawyers in the development of the law, control of judicial agencies, and the legal problems of the economic, political, and social life of the nation. Instruction in the Law School is based on the so-called “case method. As the student progresses through the curriculum, more and more emphasis is placed on the study of problems and on statute analysis. The procedural course effort is aided by the Case Club and by moot court practice. These practices offer thorough instruction in trial and appellate practice, and evidence and administrative procedure. 93 At the time of the commencement of their law studies, candidates for the LL.B. degree must be over 18 years of age and have either completed three-fourths of a four-year college course or have graduated from a recognized college or university with at least a “C” average. Although it is not necessary, prospective law students are advised to receive a degree in another school before entering Law. This year’s class will be the last class to graduate with 83 credit hours. In the future the Bachelor of Laws degree will lw conferred upon the satisfactory completion of 90 credit hours and of the assigned work in the Case Club. Extra-curricular work is confined to the Marquette Law Review, a quarterly which discusses legal problems and maintains a high standard of scholarship, and the bi-weekly 1-aw School student newspaper, Oyer-Oyer. Fraternally the prospective lawyers are united in Delta Theta Phi or Sigma Nu Phi. national legal fraternities. A chapter of Tati Epsilon Uho, international Jewish legal fraternity, is also affiliated with the School. The Dean of the I-aw School, appointed in 1953, is Mr. Reynolds C. Seitz. The Rev. James C. Orford, S.J., is the Law School student counselor. Kurt Dretzko studios in the Low School library. Bob Brady, Mickey Schmidt, ond Dennis Dohm, oil Law Associate Prof. Roy J. Aiken stresses a point of law in trial and office students, discuss the doy's Moot court proceedings. practice. Atkiahki, Reman Bandcftinl, Jerome Bctgcfud, Marshall Boerner, Robert S. Braden, Patrick H. BrouUlete. Francis D. Cofoghrr, Thomas J. Carruth, John J. Clifford, Donald R. Connolly. Paul S. Crockett. Theophilus C. Drettko, Kurt J. Equitr, Howard C Farley, John J. Ferrtse, Santo J. Fosbinder, Keith P. Faulks, John W. Gorske, Robert H. Hanley, James A. Hellstrom, Harlow J, Holton, Frank J., Jr. Howard, Daniel 0. Isaacson, C. William Kershek, Eugene A. Kirst, Robert F. Koehler, Kathleen Konle, Donald P. Kapish, William P. In just 30 seconds the results of this cose. Left: Professors Roy J. Aiken, Fronds A. Dormeder, ond James D. GHiardi preside over o mock trial in the Law School. Center: Joe Swietlik, Jerome Finn, ond John McCorthy. oil Low students present the cose for the defense. Right: Front row: John B. McCarthy, co-editor; Prof Colvin W. Cormon, Clifford Meldman, co-editor. Back row: Jim Riester, Jo© Murphy, Angelo Spoto, George Rodlcr, Erwin Elios, John Lynch, David Lukes, John M O'Brien. jpplln, David F. xlo� tkl, tdwin H. one, Thomoi R. onard, Jerri G. Lowe, Robert J. Morchck, Corlylc S., Jr. Mulloney, Richard R. Murphy, Jamet P. Nimte, Robert O. Obcrbrcckling, Donald M. Phillip , Kenneth J. Plovo, Ronald I. 95 Law Twenty year and freedom! Two Low students leave the Law School building at the end of the day. But first a word from our sponsor. Oyer-Oyer Staff 96 Law I'll see you in court. Bob Wertsehing, Jerry 8ondettini, ond Peter Hoffman, Low students, discuss o problem with Rev. Jomes F. Orford, S.J. But I'm a thrcc-timc loser. Reilly. William f. Roach, Patrick i. Savignac, Thomos A. Stark. Donald F. Wlnkclman, Carl L. Witte. Mtlvin J. Rynkiewlci, Wolter P. Swietllb, Francis X., Jr. Zievers, W. Urban Just a little petunia in on onion patch. 'his is the church, ond this is the steeple . . Reader's Digest Left: Bob Wertsching and Don Marcille, both of Low, bold a lost-minute study session before on exam. Center: Low student, Leon Vaudcriul, roods a newspaper while eating his lunch in the Low School Lounge So breok the other date. John Malinowski files on absence with Secretory Shirley Lee in the Low School office. He doesn't weor Gripper Fasteners. Left: Dave Copplin, Louis Galanto, and Bob Kirst, all of Low. hold o heated discussion in the Low School corridore. Center: Pro! F A. Darnieder answers o question for Mrs. Mary Jo Bote in a Low class. Right: Low students, Floyd Marendo, Erwin Elios, ond Eldore Stonelle, light up their cigarettes os closs ends in the Low School. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 99 DR. JOHN S. HIRSCHBOECK Dcon Hie history of the early beginnings of the School of Medicine practically coincides with the transformation of Marquette from college to university stature. Marquette was established in 1881 as a liberal arts college. In 1907, with the affiliation of the old Milwaukee Medical College and its departments of Dentistry and Pliarmacy, the first step which luis led to the development of Marquette as a great urban university was taken. For many years classes were held in the old building which had housed the Milwaukee Medical College at Fourth and Reservoir streets. In 1982 the School was moved to its present building on North Fifteenth street. In 1954, a beautiful new addition, which houses the Medical Library and furnishes additional classroom and laboratory' facilities, was completed and dedicated. The aims of the School of Medicine are. primarily, to develop physicians whose high moral and ethical character will reflect the training they liave received at Marquette, and secondly, to extend the field of medical knowl- School of Medicine DR. WALTER ZEIT Assistant Doan edge by original investigation. To achieve this second objective, extensive research projects are carried on at the School. This year, for the first time, a Medical Technology curriculum was incorporated into the School of Medicine program. An invitation to join the Milwaukee and Wisconsin Association of Medical Technologists was also received. Formerly, Medical Technology had been part of the College of Nursing. The aim of the Medical Technolog)’ curriculum is to train students to perforin various tasks which are necessary to aid the medical profession in the diagnosis and treatment of disease. Enrolled in Medical Technology are 113 students, including 24 freshmen. A Bachelor of Science degree in Medical Technology is offered after completion of the four year course. In the final year, the medical technologist serves an internship in a Milwaukee hospital. Photographic slides of blood typos ore studied by Medical students, Alvin Smith ond John Beaumeir. Helping bodily opparotus to function correctly is the purpose of medicine os symbolized in this artificial heart and lung used during surgery. Boord of Directors Top Row: The Very Rev. Edword 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. McCorfhy. the late Mr. Frederick C. Miller. Bottom Row: Mr. Joseph C. Moser, Rev Anthony F Berens, S.J., Mr. Horry S. Johnston. Mr. C Roy McCanno, Dr. Gamber F. Tegtmeycr, Mr. Walter S. Bender, Mr. Horry K. Ihrig. Not shown: Mrs. Cyrus L. Phillip. Ahko, Roubcn |. Andcrton, Donlel H. Bordele, Joan M. Barrat, Donna M. Barry, George J. Boumgarten, Jomci A. Belanger, Warren R. Bergwall, Jo met C Bertoglio, Anton L. Bettf, Stanley L Brennan, L. Patrick Burchman, Sheldon L Burichingcr, Daniel R. Callahan, Robert 8. Carter, Jo met I. Chlng, Chariot T. H. Cilia, Joteph P. Canton, Donald J. Domiana, Nkhalat P. Devine, Joteph C. Dabble. Graham J. Duke, Clorence J. Eng. Gloria D. Cpeteln, Emit Escalade, Rkhard M FWelk, Skter Maria, Fine, David I. Flanary, John R. Thii is where the beer goes. Left: Medical students, Jerry House, Tony Truszkowski, Bill Voss, ond Dick Wiesen discuss a question in gross onotomy. Center: Victor Monzon, Zaida Cortes, ond Charles Salomone take time out to clown in o Medical School hallway. Right: Chorles Skemp and Ernest Hoyford-Wclsing observe microscopic objects in o Medical School laboratory. 103 Medicine Frocde, Richard C. Homme , Jama R. Carol, Thomat J. Hclnzcn, Frederick J, Cowon, Lawrence R., Jr. Hcllmen, Wayne L. Cront, William L. Hermann, Robert Hcitburg, Philip C. Jaekelt, Michael T. Kawaguchi, T. Paul Komar, Robert R. The Medic Frank Stadlor studies in the Medical School librory. Mama loves mombo. Bombs awoy! 104 Medicine Plcosc Mr. Dermis, I loid only your shirt. David Hirsh, Medicine, runs his fingers along tho scapula of o skeleton while reading about it in his anatomy book. Kraut, Robert F. Kritfer, Allred I. La Fond, David S. Lakritt, Loo W. Lee, Stephen T. J. Letcher, Chariot F. Latito, James A. Mabie, Richard H. Mach, John R. Malloy, John A. McKenile, John R., J McMahon, Raymond And it's Poromecium by a nose! Sitting one out ot the Medicine Boll. todott, Walter L toody, John L tooney, French t. tartan, Frank J. Mutacchlo. Tlta Mellon, Jamn R. Ney, Jamot E. Novotny, Chariot A. O'Connor, Thomot M. O'Loughlin, Peter 0. Oban, Idward H. Ploutf, Louh T. Potch, Jo mot J. Router, Maurke J. Richter, At M (artor, Richard L. Schorl, Newton 0. Schermon, Francb 0. Schwartz, William Sciotcla, Eugene A. Scvenich, Jo mot R, Shoo ft or, Jamct H. Shirley, Ray M. Skemp, Sam J. Somplo, John R. Stabenou, Jamct R. Storke, Jomrt C. Steiner, Robert E. One of these mornings, I'll shave at home. Left: Medicol students copy Chorocteristics of Maloriol Plosmodio from the bcord in o pathology lob. Center: James Hamm, James Bard, Thomos Flotley, ond Ait Ploulz, oil of Medicine, hold a conversation In a Medical School locker room. Right: Medical student, Gale Mendelcoff, washes his bonds before going into surgery lob. Stengel, Brute F. Sutherland, Paul W. Tolonda, Edmund Tliol, Garcia Jo e Tromitx, Melvin E. Trlbbey, John A. Van Buikirk, John A. Van Gilder, John H. Van Liwhoot, Frank Voge, Lyle C. Wagner, George R. Watt, Richard J. Wilhoitc, Robert W. Zocimkl, Edward J. Zottrow, Raymond C. Zlotnlk, Philip A. Zuege, Robert C. If he folks obout his operation once more . . . Alfred Meyers and Herbert Hocssler toke notes in a Medical School laboratory. M edict ne Medical Technology And she didn't leave her diet once. Patricia Dolan, Sr. Mary Thomas More, Rita Marino, and Frances Sansone, all of Medical Technology, discuss parts of a skeleton. Bourdcou, Constant Chcrncy, Patricia D. Cullen, Patricio J. Curtin, Mory K. Ecks, Mary A. Ford, Joan M. Gcldon, Dolores F. Gcrloch, Joan H. Gorton, Rotemorle Haug, Mary L Held, Irene R. Herr, Rosalie T. Horan, Jonet M. Johnson, Shirley J. Kolovsky, Suzanne loros, Rosemory Malinowski, Gloria J. Meyers, Morlonne E. Olsen. Gloria M. Papke, Ann J. Perlus, Marilyn M. Schmid, Mory J. Schromol. Edith M. Shone, Marlene A. Snieg, Irene M. Szrot, Rita I. Ullrich, Rose Walter, Ann M. ST. JOSEPH’S HOSPITAL 109 College of Nursind SISTER M. THOMAS. O.S.F. Dcon The chief aim of the Marquette College of Nursing is to prepare the student to function as a qualified professional nurse. Other aims of the College arc to develop the student’s personal it)’ and prepare her to accept responsibility as a professional nurse and citizen. The College of Nursing became a part of Marquette University in 1936 when the Franciscan Sisters affiliated St. Joseph’s School of Nursing with the University. Dean of the College is Sister M. Thomas, O.S.F. After four years of study and practical training. the student is graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing. When the student lias passed her state board examination she l ecomes a qualified registered nurse. Freshman year for student nurses is spent almost entirely on the lower campus studying lil oral arts subjects. Sophomores divide their time between the lower campus and laboratory practice at St. Joseph’s Hospital. During the last two years, the student nurses gain practical experience at St. Joseph’s. They work in every department of the hospital to get experience in each field. Ill I tfS Besides offering a course of study for girls entering nursing after graduation from high school, the College offers evening courses for registered nurses. Enrolled as day students for the 1954-55 term were 300 girls. Another 185 registered nurses were enrolled in the evening classes. A registered nurse enrolled in the College may choose a curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing or a Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Two years are required for the first curriculum and three years for specialization in public health nursing. A student specializing in public health nursing takes special courses in that field and also spends eight weeks with both the Visiting Nurses Association and the Health Department. A modern dormitory on the grounds of St. Joseph’s Hospital is home for the girls enrolled in the College of Nursing. Recreational needs of the nurses are filled by the Student Nurses Club, the Registered Nurses Club and the national nursing sorority, Alpha Tau Delta. Virginia Lang, Nursing, feeds o baby ils bottle at St. Joseph's Hospitol. Student Nurses' Club Registered Nurses' Club Antonrttc, b. M., O.S.F. Albert, Sr. M . O.S.F. Arndt, Morllyn M. Bednor, Marguerite Blank, Kathryn Bonin, Dorothy A. Boudreau, Carol J. Boutall, Jeanne C. Broig, Mary C. Brawn, Norma R. Cervenaniky, Helen T. Coitillo, Helen I. DeCock, Joane B. Dlttbcrner, Irene M. Dvorak, Gloria R. Farrell, Patricia A. Fallen , Arlene M. Fallen , Mary L Fieweger, Barbara D. Fit patrick, Eileen M. Gehrke, Mary A. Haendel, Donna M. Hall, Joan T. Honoutek, Joan Q. Just a quick one for the rood. Left: Nursing students, Noncy Bielefeld ond Audrey Suchr. measure small quantities of medicine. Center: Suzanne Hornok, Nursing, leaves the hospital surgery room. Right: Constoncc Springob, Nursing, comes to the oid of o potient ot St. Joseph's Hospitol. Nu rsing jmon. Phyllit C. Judd. Judy M. Liphordo. Sitter M., S.S.M. Hinton, Suzonne Juit, Viola A. Mackin, Patricio A. nolle. Sitter Mary, O.S.F. Lauton, Ann M. Morie, Sitter Edmund, S.S.C.M. i, Moureen T. Leone, Sitter Mary, O.S.F. Mcny, Imcldo F. 113 Sorry, Rex Morgan is oul. Carole Schmitt answers the phone on the receptionist's desk of St. Joseph's Hospital. 114 Nu rsi tig Looks like we hooked o big one. Morilyn Rosenboum ond Mory Ann Gchrko examine o patient's dressing. Mcrwin, Patricio A. Newcomb, Patricia A. Nichols, Mrs. Esther Olivette, Mary Ann O'Malley, Mary Ellen Pouts, Lots M. Pfeifer, Julie A. Pekyn, Claudio M. Price. Judith S. Rlui, Mary C. Rosenbaum, Morilyt Rut Mo, Janet L. Tclcgroph D cod wood to stop the Express. Here comes the stagecooch now. tumbyrt, Polrlclo lump, Mildred L. lydbirf, Barbara ). •Chiller, Hotel M. Schmil, Zllo i. Toy' ;°A Sthr.nl, Agnet I. Vanrf.nb.rg, Mary J. TImolhy, Shier M., O.S.f. WeUch. J pneMe R. Tool, Mary B. A now member of the Stork Club. Nursing student, Patricio Cook, brings o boby bock to the Hospital nursery. But I only come in to use the phone! Left: Mary Christie checks the record of incoming patients ot St. Joseph's Hospital. Pot Grothwohl ond Foy Pickett are in the background. Center: JaAnnc DeCock adjusts 0 surgical mask. Right: Patricio Grothwohl takes the pulse of o St. Joseph's Hospitol potient. SCHOOL OF SPEECH 117 DR. HUGO E. HELLMAN Director The School of Speech is a perfect example of the expansion and growth of Marquette University. Under the leadership of Dr. Hugo E. Heilman, professor and director, it offered greater service as well as greater entertainment for Milwaukee this year. The new Speech Correction Clinic in Carpenter Hall is under the direction of Assistant Professor Alfred Sokolnicki. It provides ten sound-proof booths and a diagnostic room for die observation and rehabilitation of both children and adults suffering from speech handicaps. Freed from noise and distractions, the speech correct ionists are able to work more closely with the individual patients. The Clinic also operates an extensive speech correction program in ten parochial schools and six Jewish and Lutheran grade schools. One senior speech correctionist is assigned to each school to teach up to twenty-four children. The School of Speech produced a series of three types of television shows on WTVW Sunday evenings throughout the school year. “Encore” featured the Marquette University School of Speech REV. VIRGIL ROACH, SJ. Moderator 119 Television Flayers directed by Leo M. Jones in works by Shakespeare, Moliere, and other classical writers. Dr. Joseph Schwartz of the English department appeared on “The American Idea to lead faculty members in discussions of books tltat formed the American ideal. Varsity debates under the direction of Claude Kordus completed the cycle of programs. In addition to the television appearances, the Marquette debaters compiled an impressive record in such competitions as the Iowa Intercollegiate Conference on World Problems, the University of Illinois Tournament, the Northwest Debate Tournament, and the Notre Dame Invitational Tournament The Marquette Players, under Fr. John J. Walsh, S.J., selected Bodgers and Hammersteins tuneful “Carousel, George Bernard Sluiw's “Misalliance,” and Irving Berlin’s Annie Get Your Cun” for presentation during the school year. Two organizations which unite the School and encourage high scltolastic standards are the Speech Association, open to all speech majors, and the Speech Correction Association, for those studying speech correction. A dramatic scene is enacted by Beverly Neveou in preparation for a television show. Jim Ertmer, Dorothy Haas, Goldie Bodovinich, Jim Mojor, ond Jerry Sundt produce o television ponel discussion. A student delivers his speech before on oudicnce of classmates. Instructor Hugh Rowlands focuses the Abolt, Patricio J. camera on Wayne Klrchoffcr, giving a weather report. Ed O'Konski and Betty Krueger (background) give cues. Bccimtcrbocr, Borbaro A. Corner, Connie Bars, too T. Boyle, J. Nall Burns, Patricio M. Donahue, Jean M. Downey, Gerald 8. Dunn, Patricia C. Fronkiewici. Edward S. Hint tor ft, Dalerat T. Hixson, Richard A. Hormuth, Marguerite M. J octet, Jean Ann La Mieux, Bor bora A. Luby, Margaret J. Magnus, Potricia A. Lost time I hcord thot, I kicked the slots from my crodle. Left: Dolores Hinsdorf, Bob Honley, Don Rinti, David Doll, ond Dorothy Oliss criticise a ploy in an advonccd octing class. Center: Potricia Doetsch is seen through a reversed mirror os she interviews a mother ond child In the Speech Correction clinic. Right: Lou Ploisonce, Jim Ertmer, and Instructor Hugh Rowlands odjust o monitor set in the television studio. 1 0, Joioph M. nord, I duo L. wburg, Nancy A. , Dorothy A. Rintj, Donold R. Rohon, Mory A. Scherer, Morion T. Schwartz, Joan J. Schwedlcr, Oianc H. Stadith, Marlene I. Torrien, Joan C. Young, Mory D. 121 Soft-soop me, ond you're blind. Angie Marsh talks to two young boys in the Speech Correction clinic. Hove you heard from my lawyer yet? How did wc ever get Mors? A procession of graduates and faculty members file into Gesu Church for Baccalaureate ceremonies. Bacon laureate Baccalaureate ceremonies were held for the 1954 graduates at Cesu church with breakfast following in the Union ballroom. In keeping with the occasion, miniature mortar boards and spring (lowers comprised centerpieces for each table. Among the honored guests at the breakfast were Msgr. Frederick P. Arnold, Baccalaureate speaker; Very Hev. Edward J. O'Donnell. S.J., president of the University; Hev. M. G. Barnett. S.J.. executive assistant to the President; Hev. Edward J. Drummond, S.J., academic vice-president. and Rev. Clarence J. Ryan, S.J., vice-president in eliarge of public relations and development. Joe Bendy. Journalism senior, was toastmaster for the event. bummer School Special courses were featured in the 1954 Summer Session which was directed by Rev. Eugene II. Kessler, S.J. Studies ran from six to eight weeks and students were able to carry as much as eight semester hours. Courses were offered in the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Journalism. Business Administration, and Nursing, and in the School of Speech, and the Graduate School. Included in the Theology courses was a study tour to Europe, which concentrated on the problems of European Catholicism. Students in this course visited Germany, Austria, Italy, France. Belgium, and the Netherlands. Highlight of the tour was a visit with the Holy Father. Institutes on juvenile delinquency, child psychology, current events, and speech were also included in the curriculum, along with a series of English department lectures. As in former years, religious conferences, tours of the Milwaukee parks and industrial centers, and a pilgrimage to Holy Hill, the Franciscan Monastery at Burlington. Wisconsin, were also available to the students. REV. EUGENE H. KESSLER. S.J. Director Helen McCabe, Potricio Houlthon, Mary Keefe, Barbaro Horn, ond Cathy Coody send out notices for o Com-mjnion Sunday. Sodality REV. GEORGE E. GANSS, S.J. Director In an effort to improve the function and organization of religious groups in existence at Marquette, a new system of coordination was mapped out and put into effect during the past school year. The first change was the greater promotion of the Apostleship of Prayer, in accordance with the recently expressed wishes of our Holy Father. Under the term of the present plan, each religious organization is free to develop itself along its own lines, but at the same time, each is incorporated into the Marquette University Center of the Apostleship of Prayer. In addition, much was also done to encourage Catholic students who were not members of anv religious group to participate in the practices of the Apostleship of Prayer. The change in organization was marked by the creation of the Marquette Religious Council, known for the present, as the Marquette Religious Associates. Each religious group on campus, including all guilds, sodalities and societies, is eligible to send one representative to this council, and the Council in time hopes to send a delegate to the Marquette Student Senate. The St. Francis de Sales' Guild, composed of students of the College of Journalism, hold a meeting ot Copus Hall Rev. Gerald P. Brcnnon is the moderator. General Retreat Stressing the responsibilities of Catholic women in the world, Fr. L. F. Cervantes, S.J., conducted the annual women’s general retreat which began Mar. 29 in lower Gesu church. “The hand that rocks the cradle, rules the world; women must take all necessary steps to obtain heaven for themselves anti their families. It’s truly a woman’s world. At the time of the retreat. Father Cervantes was engaged in post-doctoral work at Harvard University. He is the co-author of a book on marriage and the family and is making a national study of American family life. Fr. Edward Harris. S.J., former instructor at Marquette University high school emphasized self-discipline in his instructions to the Marquette male population as he led the men's retreat in upper Gcsu. “The price of success. he said, is self-discipline. You have never made a mistake too big to correct, or a habit you can’t change. Father Harris, a member of the mission band for the Jesuit Missouri Province conducts retreats for high school and college students, religious and lay people. Fr. Harris administered the papal blessing at the close of the retreat. 125 REV. L F. CERVANTES, S.J. Women's Rctreot REV. EDWARD D. HARRIS, S.J. Men's Rctreot Students line up for confession during the Women retreotonts look, through spiritual reading motter on the annual men's retreot. stonds at Gesu Church 126 Arm v Reserve Oilicers I raining Corps REV. BARTHOLOMEW J. QUINN. S.J. Moderator LT. COL. ERNEST W. CHAPMAN USA Under the able leadership of Lt. Col. Ernest W. Chapman. CE. the Marquette chapter of the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps is continuing to accomplish its mission which is designed to produce college trained officers for the regular Army and the Reserve Army. In September Colonel Chapman replaced Lt. Col. John C. Bartholet. USA, as commanding officer in charge of the Marquette chapter. This year the AROTC is celebrating its fourth anniversary on the campus. The unit consists of two engineering battalions divided into four companies. This program is available to every male student within the University, the only requisite being that he is enrolled in a course of study which will eventually lead to a Bachelor of Army Scabbard and Blodo Left: (Front Row) Thomos O'Rourke, Arthur Rcbbcrgcr. Donold Ross. Ston Andrie, Thomas McCarthy. Donold Feldbruegge (Row 2) John Stephen. Lawrence Hall, James Miles. Jomes Carey. (Bock Row) Richord Broy, Chorles Ziegler, M:choel McKondon. Paul Stringer. Eugene Gross, Clork Wongcrin, Donold Beck. Center: The court of honor. Queen Jackie Stucrlc and Col. Roymond Dc Thorne, pass under the swords of the honor guard ot the Militory Boll. Right: Poul Stringer illustrates the working ports of o heavy, 50 caliber machine gun. Science degree. Students attend classes in military science three hours a week during their first two years anti five hours a week during tin final two years. This year marks the initiation of the Marquette chapter of Scahltard and Blade. National Honorary Student Military Society. In December the annual Military Ball was held by the cadets at George Devine's ballroom. Marquette coeds were chosen Itonorary colonel. Iionorarv battalion adjutant and battalion sweethearts for the occasion. The offices of the ABOTC, formerly located in Carpenter Hall, were transferred to the Gymnasium. The cadets have a rifle range in the basement of the gym, and they regularly engaged in postal matches with otlier reserve units throughout the country. The rifle team also traveled to meet teams from Mid-Western universities. TIk cadets’ newspaper. The Torch and (Castle, kept the students well-informed of the various activities and other noteworthy items that occured within the Corps. Cadet Edward Martin was editor-in-chief of the publication. Student officers for 1954-55 included Cadet Col. Raymond J. DeThome, regimental commander; Cadet Lt. Col. Stanley J. Andrie, executive regimental staff officer; Cadet Lt Cols. Paul T. Hickey and Donald K. Boss, battalion commanders, and Cadet Capts. Donald L. Feldbregge, Richard G. Auelman, Thomas J. O’Rourke and Karl D. Gluirz, company commanders. Last summer, during the months of June and July, the Marquette cadets spent six weeks in training at Camp Leonard Wood. Missouri. The Rev. Bartholomew J. Quinn, S.J.. is the spiritual moderator of the Marquette chapter. Richard Otto, o company guidon beorer. assumes porode rest during a regimental porode. First Licutenont Robert Von Vooren snaps his platoon to attention for inspection. 128 Navol Scobbord and Blode Front Row: Thomos Goinor, Thomas Wilson. Thomos Riley. T. Woyne Nedwek, Fred Richter. Don Fuss, Thomas Cress, Row 2: Jomcs Borreft, John McPhillips. William Schmiedel, Pot Regon, Jomcs Loftus, Ted Toben, Louis Sondcr. Bock Row: Bernie Sloon, Jim Cline. Joe Klein, Fred Lender, Michoel Hodfield, Thomas Wolker. The mission of the Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps is to procure well-trained junior officers to augment the graduating classes of tin United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. With Capt. Frank M. Parker, USN, in command, and Lt. Col. James F. Corbett. USMC, handling the executive administrative duties of the battalion, the Marquette midshipmen are accomplishing the job which they have set out to perform. The courses are very similar to those offered at Annapolis, and in some cases the texts and methods of instruction are identical. To augment the training which the midshipmen received during the academic year, cruises which lasted from six to eight weeks were offered during the summer. Captain Parker himself was in charge of a cruise which included port calls in Canada and the Caribbean. The aviation amphibious outfit sailed south into Corpus Christi and Little Creek. Texas, while the third group of crew members cruised to ports in Spain, France, and England. Marquette’s chapter boasted a fine rifle team which competed with other collegiate NKOTC units throughout the country via postal matches, and shot shoulder-to-shoulder with the ROTC team in the rifle range located in the basement of the gymnasium. The unit sponsors a radio club and two publications. Every two weeks the Word goes to press, and for the fourth year a Navy nnnual, the Porthole, was compiled. The Marquette NROTC marched in the annual Armed Forces Day parade. On Navy Day, awards were presented to the midshipman honor students of the year. 129 CAPTAIN FRANK M. PARKER USN Naval Reserve on icers nr • • ’ r I raining l orps Socially, the midshipmen vied for top honors in all the major events of the school year. They produced a float at Homecoming and decorated the Clvboum street entrance to the gymnasium, winning second and third place prizes lor their efforts. In May, Anchor and Chain sponsored tire annual Navy Day dinner-dance to honor departing seniors. Student officers for 1954-55 included Midshipman Lt. Comdr. Michael J. Iiadficld, battalion commander, and Midshipmen Lts. William M. Foley, John P. Jansky, Jerome D. Fleming and Thomas Walker, company commanders. The Rev. Bartholomew J. Quinn, S.J., is the spiritual moderator of the Marquette battalion. REV. BARTHOLOMEW J. QUINN. SJ. Moderator Left: NROTC students step out a precision morch. Center: Jock Klelnheinz, Business Administration, tokes o reading from the azimuth compass. Right: Tom Wilson, Journalism, points out the demolition head of a cut-oway shell to Steve Graff, Business Administration. Guidance Center 130 More than half of Marquette’s entire enrollment participated this year in services offered bv the Marquette University Cuidance and Placement Center. Functions of the Center include educational counseling, vocational counseling. veterans’ guidance, and clinical psychological services. Through various group testing programs-sueh as freshman and graduate placement tests, advisement programs and service to campus counselors—students are provided with a complete program of guidance throughout their undergraduate and graduate years at Marquette. Beginning with personal counseling and testing, the student is given an appraisal of his strengths and weaknesses. Then, in view of the student’s profile of interests, aptitudes, personality traits, study habits, and reading ability, an academic program in keeping with his background is recommended for him. Final decisions are not made by the Center itself. This year. Dr. Edward Sheehan, acting chairman of the Medical Scltool department of psychology, joined the staff of the Cuidance Center. He serves as a referral source and lias been appointed psycliological consultant for students who feel they need help in solving problems of a personal-emotional nature in their social adjustment. Left: Chorles Arens, Liberol Arts, puzzles over o Minnesota Spatial Relations test. Center: A humorous note Is struck in on interview between Dr. John Liccionc and Pauline Repinski of Liberal Arts. Right: Jerry Schneider checks job opportunities listed of the Guidance Center. 131 Lorry Goelz, Business Administration, arranges for on interview with Mrs. E. Amrhcin and Dr. 8. Wysocki of the Guidonce Center. DR. JOHN P. MALLOY Associate Director To a select group of graduate students, the Center offered a new counselor-training program this semester. Supervised by staff members, the Center was used as a laboratory for training counselors by the department of education. Besides aiding Marquetters, “we have expanded our outside activities to high school seniors in the Milwaukee area,” said Dr. John P. Malloy, associate director of the Center. In particular, the Center has launched recently a large-scale research project investigating the psychological characteristics of men in management, to identify leaders in management. This has attracted national attention.” The two-fold nature of the Center also includes an employment service for students who wish to work part-time during the academic term as well as permanent placement for graduating seniors. Increased efforts have been exerted in these areas, according to Miss Mary Kreul, placement assistant, so that this year full-time placement was extended to all liberal arts seniors and coordinated with other employment centers on campus. Dr. John Liecione serves as coordinator of professional services. Counselors are Dr. Edward T. Sheehan, psychiatric consultant; Dr. Joseph J. DeLucia and Dr. Nicholas J. Topetzes. Professional staff members are Frank J. Dejmek, Stephen Ellis, Richard Haberle, and Dr. Bolcslaw A. Wysocki. 132 Acclaimed by nearly 5,000 during this, its first year of existence, the Division of Adult Education is designed to extend the purposes of a university to those unable to attend daytime classes. Credit courses in both English and Journalism and non-credit courses in varied fields were offered this year. Eight-week non-credit courses are intended as refresher courses for adults. No prerequisite or homework is necessary. “Jesuits in Western Thought was the theme of a lecture series this spring, given weekly by six Jesuits of the Marquette community. Institutes and lecture-series offered by the Adult Division were attended by 3.500 students. “In a non-credit program such as this,” said Dr. J. A. Byrne, assistant director of adult education, “it is possible to offer courses not available in the typical liberal arts institution. Classes are open to regular day students as well as to adults. Day students may profit by art, drama, creative writing, or philosophy courses not available on their regular schedules. Examples of typical non-credit courses included in this year’s program are Social Problems in Milwaukee, Masterpieces of Music. Everyday Essentials of English. Art and Man, International Communism, and St. Augustine. Christian Wisdom. Director of Adult Education is Dr. William II. Conley, assisted by Dr. J. A. Byrne. An empty classroom provides o good place to study for o night school student Charles Horbutt, Journalism, hurries to o class. Gene Hope, Journalism, crams for a night school fmol llr'(Al FfffoOM • • I C 0 M 0 W' c 134 Eck Bit hop Rollick Brigdcn Gerald Downey Look Foilloc Michocl Hod I kid William lioocion Claude Kordut David Lokot Robert Marts Jo mot Ochclfree Edward Rflum Lee Polocheek Walter Rr«kkwki Elmer Sevcik Corneliut ShkMt Erwce Stengel Frank Swktlik John Swktlik Joteph Swktlik Bert Thelen David Wright Alpha Sigma Nu RIV. RAYMOND R. McAULEY, S.J. Moderator Scholarship, loyalty, and service are the requirements for membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honorary society for men. Outstanding juniors and seniors from each school arc appointed by the President of the University on the recommendation of die deans of the individual colleges. Appointees must rank in the upper twenty-five per cent of their class scholastically and must show outstanding service and loyalty to the University. The organization, founded in 1915, has several traditional functions. Monthly meetings are held, and members serve as honorary ushers at all-University gatherings. Officers for the year were: President Lee Polacheck of I .aw. Vice-President Claude Kordus of I .aw, Secretary Joe Swietlik of Law, and Treasurer Robert Mertz of Engineering. HONORARIES Outstanding women students in the University are appointed each year to Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit honorary society for women. Juniors and seniors from the individual schools are appointed by the President of the University from a list of nominees submitted by the deans. Candidates for Gamma Pi Epsilon must meet the requirements of outstanding scholarship, service and loyalty to the University, set up when the society was organized in 192.5. Monthly meetings are held during the school year. Gamma Pi members serve as ushers at Alumni Association lectures and act as hostesses at the President’s fall reception. The officers this year were: President Terry McMillan of Liberal Arts, Vice-President Pat Bums of Speech, Secretary Rosemary Rocca of Journalism, and Treasurer Ellen Usher of Journalism. Gamma Pi Epsilon MRS. FRANCIS L McELLIGOTT Moderator D«im knit Patricio Burn Jtonne Clark Mo'iO'ic 0 4ion Barbara Flwejer Marietta Gaffney Retail Harr Judy Judd Carolyn Lelder Tarry M Ml Hon Margaret Mathews Marianna Mayart Julia Pfeifer Nancy Raich Rotemary Rocca Carol Ruetkel Elaine Sack Joan Schwarti Janet Steiner Elian Uthar Nat shown: Gloria Eng From Left: Marjorie Decson, president; Mary Dobcrneck, Jonot Williamson, Cleo Wilson, Belond, treasurer; Carmen Kostner, Judy secretory. Dobcus, Pot Sochcck, vice-president; Lucille Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Omega Alpha Open to students who have maintained a B average in sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociolog)’ society, aims to promote leadership in the field of sociology. Besides having a B average, its members must display outstanding ability and interest in the social sciences. Again, as in previous years, Marquette's Beta chapter has conducted investigations into a number of sociological questions with a view to demonstrating the importance of the field. Initiation of new members was held in April. The seventeen seniors and four juniors with the highest scholastic averages in their respective classes in the Medical School constituted the membership of Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical society, this year. As its major social affair, the group held a banquet at the University Club. The members also held a monthly social at the home of one of the members of the Medical School staff and heard at this time an address by a prominent doctor in the Milwaukee area. In addition the society conducted an essay contest for freshmen and sophomores in the Medical School and presented the winner with a plaque at the Medical School’s honor convocation. Front Row: Alfred E. Kritter, James R. Stobenou, vice-president; Donna M. Borros, Newton D. Scherl, treasurer; David Von Hecke, secretory; L. Patrick Brennan. Bock Row: Bruce Stengel, James A. Loslto, John M. Torle, John R, McKenzie, John R. Flonory, Grohom Dobbie. From Loft: Dorothy Dibo, Eloinc Sochs, Corolyn Leidcr, Howard H. Dohms, Chester Czynzok. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi, local honorary accounting society, is an organization founded to promote the study of accounting and its highest ethical standards. The group acts as a medium between the professional and student sides of accounting. During the year the group has co-operated with the Commerce club in obtaining professional speakers in the field of accounting for its meetings. Tours of the IBM and Burroughs Corporations took place during the year. An initiation banquet was held in the spring and a senior folder, listing members of the group, was made available to industries as a reference. Beta Gamma Sigma Admitting juniors in the upper four per cent of their class, and seniors in the upper ten per cent. Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary society, was founded in 1929 to reward and encourage scholastic achievement in the field of commerce. Active membership in the society is open also to the faculty of the College of Business Administration. Another function of the society is development of high standards in its members which would result in the sound conducting of a business organization. Front Row: Joseph Brown, Karl Glunz, president; Gerald Ashbcck, vice-president; Mary Ann Mociejcwski, secretary; Donald Kollotz, treasurer; Raymond Stalowskl. Row 2: Dorothy Dyba, Merlyce Glysch, Chorlccn Braun, Carol Betloch, Jim Barron, William Otto. Row 3: Joe Mordini, Robert Lorentz, Marvin Ford, Ronald LeDuc, Howard Dehms, Frank Hcrrc. Back Row: Lawrence J. Goelz, Ronald Wiese, Kenneth Anhalt, Jock Vierheilig, James Herzog, Chester Czynszok, Donald Gottschalk. 138 Front Row: Miko Regan, treasurer; Manfred Back Row: Caroline Reischl, Gerald DoAmico, Stumpf, moderator; Jerry Kllebhan, president. Juris Dumpis, John Chopyok, Williom Voss. Chi Epsilon Activities of Chi Epsilon, national honorary civil engineering society, are closely associated with those of the Engineering school and its organization. Members have helped with Homecoming activities and liave participated in the Engineers’ annual open house and other activities. Two banquets are held each year for the fall and winter initiations. Members are chosen on the basis of their scholarship, sociability, and the completion of credits for one-lialf of the required work for a Bachelor’s degree. Delta Phi Alpha The German honorary fraternity. Delta Phi Alpha, seeks to recognize excellence in the study of German and to provide an incentive for higher scholarship. The fraternity aims to promote the study of the German language, literature, and civilization, and endeavors to emphasize those aspects of Cerman life which contribute to man’s eternal search for peace and truth. Front Row: Jomes Jokubovsky. vice-president Bock Row: Ronald Anderson, Frank Wcllstein, and treasurer; Richard Bielefeld, president; Paul Rovoi, Pot Sullivan. Richard Auolmonn, secretary. From Loft: Philip Dolan, secretory; Richord Marohn, treasurer; George Kersten, president; Allan Swobodo, vice-president. Delta Sigma Rbo The activities of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity, are closely coordinated with those of the Debate Squad. Members of the fraternity have participated in debates at Washington, D. C.; West Point, New York; and Madison, Wisconsin. A semi-annual event for the fraternity is the Delta Sigma Rho Student Congress, which was held at Chicago last summer. Several delegates from Marquette attended. Edmund Campion Kersten, a 1954 graduate of Liberal Arts, was chosen by his fraternity brothers as Debater of the Year for 1953-54. Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu, national honorary electrical engineering society, is open to juniors and seniors in electrical engineering in the upper third and fourth of their class, respectively. One of the projects of the society during the year was to furnish a room in the Engine House with charts and equipment for the exclusive use in electrical studies. The members have contributed to the school’s library fund. Two initiation banquets are held yearly with lectures by professionals in the field of electrical engineering. Front Row: Alon Czarapoto, James J. Wolak, corresponding secretary; John L. Cooforti, vice-president; Lawrence R. Woznicka, president; Tomas J. Gloss, recording secretory; Robert Mertz. Row 2: Doryoosh Sahba, Richord Berg, John Higgins, Robert L. Hansen, Korl Springer, John Mountoln. Bock Row: Eugene C. Gross, Jomes Eckl, Al Szews, Pool Prcmo, Edward F. Schraith, Mlchocl J. Hodficld, Robert Heinzen. Front Row: Margorct Mathews, Dorothy Zilfl, corresponding secretory; Joan Poczesny, recording secretory; Rev. Richord E. Arnold, S.J., moderator; Jomes R. Zeller, vice-president; Michoel Dunn, president; Philip Dolan, treasurer. Bock Row: Rosemary Rocco, Cotherine Coody, Dorothy Hebord, Jo Anne Govern, George Kcrsten, Lawrence Kelly, 8arbara Beermtcrbocr, Patricia Houlihon, Anne Abler. Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary classics society, was the sponsor of Sister Thomasita’s lecture on modern art. They also furthered their aim, the promotion of knowledge and interest in classical culture, through the playing of classical recordings each noon in the Union lounge. The group sponsored several other musical programs and lectures during the year. Members are chosen on the basis of scltolarship and interest in the classics. Members also must have studied either Latin or Greek. Kappa Tau Alpha Kappa Tau Alpha, national Journalism honor society, requires that its members be in the upper ten per cent of their junior or senior class and have an active interest in journalism. They also must have completed ten semester hours of work in professional journalism classes. The society, which was established at Marquette in 1929. has as its principles truth, accuracy and knowledge. No professional or social activities are sponsored by the group. From Left: Jconne Clark, Margaret Mothcws, Mary Lou Beatty, Rosemory Rocco, Ellen Usher, Albert de Zutter, Ann Marie Sullivan, president; Bert Thelen, vice-president. Front Row: Peggy Honrohon, Ann Mone Bock Row: Su on Krcyer, Moureen Bonnoch, Sullivan, George Lordner, president; Noncy Donna Doly, Mary Lou Beatty, Josette Gautier, Reilly, Borbora Knopp. Michel de Gorilhe, Carol Scholtes. Phi Alpha Theta Highlighting the year for Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history society, was a public-lecture by Rev. Lowrie J. Daly, S.J. Father Daly spoke on the Vatican ami western culture in “Europe’s Treasure Chest.” The society, which belongs to the National Council of Honorary Societies, holds two initiation banquets a year. An annual award, a scholarship key, is presented each year to an undergraduate student. The award is based on scholarship and an essay written by the student. Every year the society also donates books to the library fund. Pi Delta Phi Started here at Marquette on January 14, 1951. Pi Delta Phi, honorary French society, has as its purposes to further French culture and to encourage an interest in French. A 3.0 average in French anti a 2.8 general average are prerequisites for membership. In addition to its regular members, the society has as honorary members a number of foreign students attending Marquette, many of whom are on Fulbright scholarships. On December 15, the group cosponsored a lecture by Luc Estong, a well known French poet, on Contemporary Trends in French Literature.” During the year the society also held two banquets, throughout which French was the only language spoken. Front Row: Potriclo Houlihon, vice-president; Biogino Morone, treasurer; Mary Ann Puhek, corresponding secretary. Back Row: Lawrence Kelly, president; Erwin Elios, Rev. R. N. Hamilton, moderator; Roderick H. Borns, recording secretary; Dr. Frank Clement. 142 Front Row: Williom Schut , treojurer; Louis Bock Row: Roymond Jackson. Robert Burke, Sonder, president; Som Togort, vice-president; Poul Bodeau, Jerome Pietrowski, Bill Riedcn. Roger Hohn, Stuart McComas. Pi Mu Epsilon The 21-year-old Marquette chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics society, is open to undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty. Requirements are a 3.0 general average and a 3.5 average in mathematics. A $200 scholarship to the University is awarded each spring to the winner of the Frumveller Examination which is sponsored by the society. The contest is open to all Milwaukee County high school seniors. Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering honor society, started a tutoring service for underclassmen during the past year. The society also presented its annual award to the outstanding freshman in mechanical engineering at the Engineering Knights banquet in the spring. The group cooperates with the ASME in the annual poppy sale and participates in the Engineering open house. Members of the society are chosen from the juniors and seniors in mechanical engineering on the basis of sound engineering ability, scholarship, and personality. From Left: Richord W Reichordt, president; Rev. Lowrence W. McCall, SAC.; Dr. H. P Pettit, moderator; James P Scalon Front Row: Joon Paczcsny, recording secretory; Maureen Bonnoch, corresponding secretary; Noncy Claire Kouffung, treasurer; Mary Sullivan, vice-president; Joseph Mozzo, president; Roger McCrory. Back Row: Betty Jo Constontino, Betty Turznik, Dorothy Hebord, Don Crawford, Bob Urban, Regina Tonti, Julia Allen, Ardcnne Bunde. Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary Spanish society, held its Christmas party for its inem-bers in the true Spanish tradition, even breaking the “pinata,” an old custom. Foreign Spanish students were invited to this party and to a dinner meeting, held in October, where Spanish was spoken at the meal, Last November the twenty-five active members held a theater party, attending a performance of Spanish dancer Jose Greco. Members in the society arc required to have junior standing in the University and a B average in Spanish studies. Sigma Gamma Chi To acquaint members with professional chemists in industry and their problems is the chief aim of Sigma Gamma Chi, local honorary chemistry society. Lectures by prominent speakers in the field were held during the year to keep members up to date on the latest developments in chemistry. Each year the society presents a gold medal to the senior attaining the highest scholastic average in the group. The society also sponsors an annual Christmas party for its members and socials for departing faculty members. Front Row: Horry Gloyd, Edmund Ryon, Bock Row: Thomas N. Tischcr, Rolph P. Mioch, Hermann Karl, moderator; John Gonchoff, Diane V. Freimuth, John Hines, Thomas Baur. Gerald Touzinsky. Front Row: Dr. John Greene, moderotor; Rev. Lowrence W. Friedrich, S.J., A G. Borkow, Stonley Salisbury. Bock Row, Jomes Evons, Roger Putzi, Laurance Neal, president; Mike McNomaro, treosurcr. Not shown: Mark Mondelkcr, secretory; Richard McGregor, vice-president. Sicjma Pi Sigma The chief aim of Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary physics society, is to promote scholarship in physics and provide a medium for the exchange of ideas among its members. For membership in this society, a student must have general scholastic attainment and a B average in physics. A Christmas party including a buffet supper was held in December, and the group sponsored an initiation banquet in the spring. Lectures by noted speakers in the field of physics were held during the year. Sigma Tau Delta To promote an appreciation of contemporary English and American authors is the purpose of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English society. During the first semester Sir Arnold Lunn, British author whose topic was “Authors I Have Known. delivered the seventeenth public lecture sponsored by the group. A closed talk on the revival of the Elizabethan theater by Bol ert Speaight, British actor and author, was jointly sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta and the Marquette Players. During a meeting held at the Charles Allis Art Library, the society was the first Milwaukee group to hear the $100 album of recordings in which modem authors read their own works. Front Row; Joseph McCobe, David Lukes, Richard Coanda, president; Pat O'Hanlon, corresponding secretory; Williom Peters, David Cullen, Jomes Rooney. Row 2: Dorothy Zilg, Pat Kurth, Noncy Reich, Mary Kujowo, Mory Ellen Maloney, Ann Marie Sullivon, John S. Sheo, Gerald Lamberty. Back Row: Joan Erickson, Jeon Wolbers. Dorothy Hoos, Bert Thelcn, Elmer Woldschmidt, Noncy Reilly, V. Robert Payont. Front Row: Rev. Roymond H. Ries, S.J., Richard Vogl, treosurcr; Helen Wood, secretary; Robert Kinney, president; Jackie Gorner, recording secretory; Gene McArdle, editor; Rev. John O'Brien, S.J., moderator. Row 2: Joseph Stovry, Ernest Horris, Robert Fobiny, Or. James M. Barrett, Martin Cipor, Alan Becker. Row 3: Mary Swaebly, Wilfred Man, John Bomrick, Chester Mirocha, Louis Wilson, Mary Gosseling, Seth Obong. Tau Beta Pi Tati Beta Pi, national honorary engineering society, honors students of engineering who have higher than average character, personality, and scholastic ability. The purpose of the society is to promote the field of engineering and to encourage members to act independently. An initiation banquet was held in the fall and winter quarters following formal initiation. During the academic year members of the society olfered their services in tutoring students who had difficulty with mathematics. Phi Sigma The goal of Phi Sigma, national honorary biological society, is to promote research in the biological sciences. This year, the Marquette chapter was represented at the biannual convention held in GainsviHe, Florida. Dr. Walter Fimian, a new member of the Marquette faculty, spoke to the members at the October meeting. At the annual Christmas party, Dr. Merle Deusing of the Milwaukee Public Library spoke to the group. All students majoring in biology are eligible to join Phi Sigma. Front Row: Paul S Bodeou, William Schutz, corresponding secretary; John Confortl, Edword Schratih, president; Robert Mertz, vice-president; Neal Reindcrs, recording secretory; Al Szews. Row 2: Ronold Anderson, Jerome Fleming, Richard Auclmonn, Howard Clement, Robert Rcimers, Pot Sullivan, Richard Berg, Roger i Hahn. Row 3: Fronk Wellstein, James Jokubovsky, Paul Revoi, John Mountain, Alan Czarapato, Karl Springer, Bob Hcinzen, Carl M Korcher, ir Bock Row: Eugene Gross, Edword Tronca, Normon Voltscm, Louis F. Sander, James J. Wolok, Fronk Shudcll, Paul Premo, Michocl Hodfield, Tomas Glass. 11 Front Row: Ken Moicr, Jomes Zurfluh. CKorlc5 Hinckley. Jerry Kliebahn, Tcm O'Mollcy. Row 2: Jomes Motion, Adolph Zuclko, Thoma 8ehan, Paul Ge.gen, Gerald Flesvjtc, Dcnni-Dohm. Bock Row: Anton Wolf, Ronald Baldwin, W.l Lex, Don OberbrcckLng, Stuart Dovis Interfraternity Council A revamped Interfraternity Council functioned this year as the co-ordinating body between thirteen Marquette fraternities. This is the second year of operation for the IFC. which reorganized last year after a ten-year absence because of the war. This group, comprised of two delegates from each member fraternity, served as a promoter of good will between school organizations, and harmonized the activities of Marquette fraternities. The formal Fraternity Ball was held in December at the Knights of Columbus Hall. To promote the dance, the IFC eo-sponsored the first Marquette men’s fashion show. Another project the IFC co-sponsored was an all-University Blood Drive. The Christmas season caroling in Brooks Memorial Union was also directed by Council members. Mr. Robert R. Conroy, assistant Dean ol Men. served ns the faculty moderator for the Interfraternity Council. Member fraternities are Alpha Phi Omega. Sigma Nu Phi, Delta Theta Phi. Psi Omega. Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi. Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma. Phi Chi. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Triangle, and Sigma Phi Delta. Peter Goriti accept o plaque naming him Mr. Fraternity ot the Fraternity Ball. Hr date, Betty Coady, look on. 1-17 Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, has formed an agency during the past year which handles advertising for the Commerce club and the Catholic Guild at Marquette. It was formed so members could gain first-hand experience in handling advertising while working under pressure. The fraternity is open to all male students affiliated with advertising in business Administration and Journalism. Members have heard prominent guest speakers and toured WTMJ-TV, viewing its color TV operations, ami the Sentinel, where they were introduced to modern newspaper promotion. The I. E. Goldberg plaque given each year to tlie member attaining scholastic excellence while displaying high moral values was presented again by Alpha Epsilon Pi, national social Jewish fraternity. Although this is the University’s only social fraternity, cultural development of its members has not been neglected. Participating in numerous campus activities and intramural sports, the fraternity also sponsored its annual spring dinner-dance. Also, in November. the traditional Thanksgiving part)- for members’ parents was given. Front Row: Gerald Flcssote, treasurer. Wayne Kirchoffer, vice-president; Edward A. Allen, president; Russel G. Wittbergcr, corresponding secretory; Jerry Kliebhan, recording secretory Row 2: Robert W. Nelson, Clarence W. Conrad, Gordon Engeldinger, C. Joseph Bendy. Back Row: Donold Borkowski, Tom Wierzbickl, Tom O'Rourke, Noel Lundbcrg, Chuck Ziegler. Front Row: Jim Paschcn, treasurer. Perry Cohn, Robert Ausmon, Ronnie Cohn, Clif Meldman. Row 2: Norman Cohen, Bernard Binder, Stuart Milson, Alan Morcuvitz, David Hirsh. Bock Row: Richard Siegel, Clayton A. Feldman, Kenneth Phillips, David Kaiser, Harry Groth, Mark Mondclker. Front Row: Richard Murray, Robert Lipo, Jock Gollogher. treasurer; Phil Kavanaugh, president; Charles Lipscomb, secretory; Gerald Powell, Williom Baldus Row 2: Frank Stergiades, Som Skemp, Clyde W. Yellick, Cliff Starr, Francis J. Stodler. Chorles Skemp, Roger Hepperla. Row 3: Louis Faillace, Fred Sehring, Robert Gruesen, Vicent Pico, Gene Meyer, Rick Alvarei, Potrick Noonan, John Toth. Bock Row: William Chalos, Donold B. Lindorfcr, Jomes T. Schulz, Thomos Hofboucr, F. Frank Zborolske, John A. Leschke, Ronald F. Pokomowski, Robert G. Brault, John B. Morta, ir. Not shown: Alexander MocG'ltis, vice-president. Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Kappa Psi To further professional interests and promote scholastic achievement is the purpose of Alpha Kappa Kappa, international professional medical fraternity. Besides the annual Founders Day lecture, the fraternity entered Homecoming float and house decoration competition and sponsored the annual Freshman dance in February, interfratemity sports competition, which included football, basketball, and baseball, and the traditional formal dinner-dance and senior farewell given in May. The highlight of the year for the Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. international commerce fraternity, was a student-faculty dinner in November. The chapter also sponsored four businessmen's luncheons and five industrial tours. The fraternity again rated high in the national efficiency contest for the sixth straight year. It was one of three fraternities to place in both the float and house decoration competitions at Homecoming. Social activities included several smokers and an annual spring formal dance. Redzmski, Chorlcs Hinckley, Herman Wogner, William Hoig, Robert Sachs. Row 4: Robert Menxner, Buddy M. Gilordi, Joseph Quartono, Dick Burke, Earl Behm, Kenneth Arndt, Quin Girolami, Jerry Turwoski, William Goldommer. Bock Row: Frank Grant, Jim Stanho. Tom Lutfring, Bob Rcimer, Don Borkowski, Jock Kirschling. Duane Beyer, Don Kastenholz. Tom Greisch, Donold Gottscholk. Front Row: Kent Maes, Ralph J. Goboune, Robert Schwoob, treasurer; Bart Jackson, Jim Ochcltree, president; Honk Kosidowski, vice-president; Peter Drewek, Armorvd O'Brien. Row 2: Jim Ricster, Joe Kern, Bill Poull, Adolph Zuelke, Frank Fragosso, Williom Verbeten, Dick Mueller, Tom Braun. Row 3: Alfred K Martin, William Holdgrofer, Richard Mucnch, Edword Mantzey, Stonley Front Row: Carl Schrank, vice-president; Fronk Rotto, Edmond Ryon, president; Jim Buchler, treosurcr; Oick Homick, recording secretory; Richord K Hile, Michoel Dunn, corresponding secretory. Row 2: Jim Riester, Don Rouscher, Charles Frey, Dove Kirby, Shih King, Fronk Pilney, Fronk Klein, Gerald Stollenwerk. Row 3: Gerald Quoid, Robert DuBois, Jim Schwartz, Normon Matter, Thomos Hossen- frotz, Edward Connors, Corl J. Rau, George Bonertz. Row 4: Dontel Kenefick, Gordon Bills, Bill Koloarec, Robert Urban, Robert Thomos. Bob Keefe, Rolond Kasper, Casper Menes, Tom Ryder. Bock Row: Thomos W. Nochozcl, Dona Keller-mon, Dovid H. Rodler, Williom Thomos Morris, Kenneth Knouf, Ronald Kalupa, Tony Anto-nowski, Jomes Kiefer, Jim Sievert. Alpha Omega Alpha Phi Omega The aim of Alpha Omega, international professional dental Jewish fraternity, is to promote scltolarship and character in the field of dentistry. This years social activities included a freshman smoker, the annual dinner dance, ami several other seasonal parties. The fraternity also organized group smokers after the meetings. Guest speakers included Drs. Jacob B. Franklin. Jerome Sussman, and Samuel Granof. Alpha Phi Omega is the 185th cltapter of the largest fraternity in the world. As a national service fraternity, its prime function is to promote service to humanity. In fulfilling this purpose , members assisted at University mixers, retreats, the “Varieties,” and the President's Convocation. Mimeographing at cost for all University organizations was another service it performed. The fraternity sponsored an annual banquet in the fall, followed by a dinner dance, and a senior farewell banquet in the spring. From Left: Dr. J. B. Fronklin, moderator; Robert Aronson, president; James Kassner, secretory; Jomes Englondor, vice-president; Samuel Gohr, Perry Cohn, Hermes Hoffmon, Rudolph Jocobson. Front Row: Will Lex, Dick Brchm, Korl Glunz, treasurer; Bob Van Vooren, vice-president; William Otto, Bernard Sipek, secretory; Larry Hall. Row 2: Lorry Sassorossi, James Motion, James Foley, John Austin, Jim Borron, Jim Lodcn, Gerald Ashbeck, William Bereswill. Row 3: Robert Lorcntz, Roger Kanus, Giles Flonogon, Jock Giovanoni, Benedict Sipek, Richard LeMoyne, James Miles. Back Row: Thomas Zwickcr, Bob Yardley, Gerald Engeldinger, Peter Rice, Tom Esser. Not shown: Roger Raasch, president. Delta Sigma Delta The Eta Eta chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, with almost 100 members, is the second largest chapter of this international professional dental fraternity in the country. Opening the first semester with Homecoming activities, the fraternity then turned to interfratemity sports, topping football competition for the fourth consecutive year. Junior class elections in November resulted in the election of a member, Jim Kelly, as informal prom king. Christinas brought a member-faculty part)- as well as an orphan's party, and with the end of the year came the annual formal dinner-dance. Delta Sigma Pi One of the main projects of Delta Sigma Pi, international commerce fraternity, was to provide secretaries for the Business Administration forums, institutes and workshops conducted by the Management center during the past year. The members liave also worked in conjunction with Alpha Kappa Psi on the transit study made by the Marquette Research department for the City of Milwaukee. Among other activities was a spring dinner dance held in May. Professional business men spoke at meetings throughout the year. Front Row: Jock Pichotta, Gerry Zicbcrt, vice-president; John Juke, Don Froehlkc, president; Robert Van Beck, Charles Schmidt, Don Oakes, Irv Leitfuss. Row 2: Edmund Aubrey, William Smith, Paul Vezino, John T. Poulos. Robert Karczewski, Allen Young, Tom Henderson, Frank Komi, Frank Kyselo. Row 3: John Tisonc, Tom Gcngler, Jomcs Kelly, Don Rees, George Tsopcls, Jim Woldmon, James Joehl, Louis Orzolck, Louis DePaull. Row 4: Robert Schroeder, Terence Furman, Richord Duhon, Ken Willorson, Joseph Micko, James Zurfluh, Gerald Knape, William Gleespen, Fordyxc W. Code, Luis Camacho. Bock Row: Mike Dclmore, Paul Boegel, Lawrence Pardee, Byron Zeni, Phil Bruden, Charles Bregel, Phil Barr, Chuck Elbert, Chuck Eller, Forrcl LcVosscur. Not shown: George Dougherty, treasurer. 151 Front Row: Robert Shorp, John Lynch, secretory; Richard Mulloney, vice-president; Kurt Dretka, president; Corlyle Morchek, treasurer. Tom Duggon, John McCorthy. Row 2: Floyd J. Morendo, Morton Schmidt, R. Donald Marcille. Froncis Brouillettc, Dennis Dohm, J. Jerome Finn, Thomas A. Savignoc, Williom Finnigon. Row 3: Ronald Blcvo, Robert Wcrtsching, Peter J. Ponos, Robert J. Brody, Donald M, Ober-brecclmg, Eugene Leslie, Eldorc F. Stonelle, Richard D. Finley. Back Row: Poul S. Connolly, Erwin Elias, Neal Thomas, Albert M. Use, Jerome P. Bondettini, Max Kolb, John Harrington. Brodley McTavish. Delta Theta Phi Phi Chi The primary aim of Delta Theta Phi. national legal fraternity, is to promote scholarship and ethical standards of the law profession among its members. Scholarship keys are awarded each year to class leaders. last February the fraternity sponsored the annual Fr. Edward A. McGrath oratorical contest which is open to all students. Social activities included Homecoming and Mardi Gras parties, and a smoker for Law School freshmen. The annual founders' dav dinner dance was held in May. The fraternity also enters teams in the Marquette intramural sports program. Phi Chi, international professional medical fraternity, has 139 active members who sponsored several speakers during the year. They held a smoker, a Christmas party for orphans, and a freshman dance in January. In February, Founders' Day was commemorated by a dinner with a guest speaker. The fraternity’s annual farewell dinner-dance was held in the spring. Members participated in intramural sports, served on the Student Senate. Homecoming Council, Medical Heview, Medical School Glee club, Student American Medical Association, Parents’ Day Committee and the Medical School Student Council. Front Row: Stuort Davis, treasurer; Kenneth Horrington, John Walker, Edward A Sanders, Ken Moier, Donald Hoy, Michael Joekels Row 2: L. Patrick Brennon, Walter A Von Dyck, Robert J. Fritz, Robert J. Wolf. Poul H. Bicver, Froncis Kwan, John Czaska, John Tnbbey. Row 3: Richard Levercnz, Walter Pilawskl, Williom Dunn, Tom Nikolai, Dave Van Hecke, Jim Lee, John Flynn, Adalbert Kostcmky. Row 4: Bernard Klomccki, Poul Korrmonn, John A. Malley, John R. Moch, Lyle C. Voge, Robert L Pettero, Richord Sortor, Torencc Coyle. Bock Row: J J. Adomkiewicz. Robert Steiner, Eugene A. Scioscio, John R. Flonory, Charles A Novotny, James R. Stobcnou, Richard F Jockanich, Lowrcnce Flonory, John M Torle. Not shown: Chase Wolfe, president, Ralph Burnett, vice-president; Craig Larson, secretary From Left: Charles Shoo, treasurer; Newton D. Scherl, president; Sheldon L. Burchmon, Aoron H. Lipschutz, Richard Berk, Leo Lakritz. Not shown: Alfred Meyers, vice-president; Leo Stockland, secretory. Phi Delta Epsilon For the eighth year, the Dr. Eben J. and Helen M. Carey Memorial Awards were presented by Marquette’s Alpha Lambda chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon, international professional medical fraternity. The Carey Anatomy Award again was given to the most deserving freshman in the field of anatomy. Through the presentation of these honors, community interest in current medical advances and achievements is stimulated. Graduating seniors were bid farewell at the fraternity’s annual spring dinner-dance. Psi Omega Marquette's oldest fraternity, Psi Omega, national professional dental fraternity, was founded in 1897. This year the Chi lambda chapter of Psi Omega took part in Homecoming and sponsored a Halloween costume part)- and the traditional Christmas party for children from a Milwaukee Catholic orphanage. The newly formed alumni student division held its first winter social in December. Also newly formed was the women's auxiliary. The Psi Omega calendar was rounded out with several smokers, spring and fall dinner-dances, and a senior class picnic. Front Row: Arthur Roroff, Robert Boumbort, lunior grand master; Jerry Gandt, grand master; Al Wisniewski, secretory; Edword Rogers, house manogcr; Philip Bleichcr, Donald Griffey. Row Two: Jerome Dietzler, William Bird, Calvin Krause, Jim McCann, Anthony J. Stringenz, Donald Murphy, Adolph Utzinger. Row Three: Robert Reitz, Donald McKinnon, John Carlson, Robert Nolan, Franz Suhadolnik, Clare Garner, John McNoughton. Row Four: James Miller, Clifford Mocholski, Henry Shore, Fronk Rymorz, Stanley Holliek, Earl Kroinik, Paul Lidrol, Edward Biel. Back Row: Victor Flotcn, Earl Jahnke, Fronk Ponno, Bill Clork, Stuart Wirth, Richard Krebs, Jim Tobias, George Poggemonn, Luther Poine. Front Row: Jerry Leonord, president; Bill Isoocson, vice-president; Kenneth Phillips, trcosurer, Doniel Howord, secretory. Row 2: Jim Riester, Aron Belongio, Cloude Kordus, Tom Krone, Pool Gergen. Back Row: Patrick J. Rooch, John C. Smith, Leonord J. Govigon, V. Robert Poyont, Donald D. Eckhordt. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, has as its objectives the association of journalists in good fellowship, assistance in the professional field through association with and instruction from working newsmen, and advancement of the press by establishing higher ethical principles and journalistic standards. The Marquette chapter sponsored lectures by prominent men in the field of journalism throughout the year. Other activities included publication of the Midnight Tribune, presentation of the Tribune Writer’s Award to the reporter who wrote the l est news story of the year, and a formal dinner-dance which was held in the spring. Sigma Nu Phi Sigma Nu Phi, national professional legal fraternity, was organized in 1922 for the purpose of supplementing legal education for its mem-l ers, fostering a fraternal relationship among the meml ers through various social activities, and rendering service to the University ami to the Law School. The social events of the year included an alumni party and a number of other parties and smokers. The social highlights of the year were the spring dinner-dance and the annual freshman Law School party. Front Row: Ron Hurto, Bob Domeron, Bert Thelen, vice-president; Edword J. Miller, president; Alfred G. Eberle, secretory; Gregory Connizzo, trcosurer; Thomos O'Rourke. Row 2: Charles Brown, Thomos M Weber, Charles Horbutt, Thomos Behan, Gene M. Hope, Clorence Con rod, Don Crowford, Ron Baldwin. Row 3: John Moyerl, Jim Sankovitz, Jim Slawny, Pete Goriti, Bill Blossfeld, Eric Bishop, Chuck Ziegler, Tom Connolly. Bock Row: Tom Ryder. Roy Kenney, George Lordner, Tom Wierzbicki, Roger McCrory, Noel Lundberg, Tony Gerocie. 154 Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi Delta, international professional engineering fraternity, played host this year to the Eta Chapter of the National General Convention which is held once every two years. Highlighting the year was their first place showing in the fraternity float competition and the house decorations for Homecoming. Both professional and semi-professional monthly meetings were held throughout the year. Participation in the Varsity Varieties, Christmas caroling, an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children, and a spring formal rounded out the activity calendar. Triangle Members of Triangle, national professional engineering fraternity, highlighted the year with the annual spring dance. Guest speakers, discussing professional subjects, were featured at the meetings which were not given over to quarterly pledge parties, smokers, and business meetings. The fraternity members attended the Northwestern University meeting and participated in the annual all-fraternity basketball tournament. A Christmas party was given for orphans of Milwaukee and an act was entered in Varsity Varieties. Front Row: Joseph Klein, Terence Byron, Dor Hollctt, vice-president; Jerry Fleming, presi dent; Frank Renner, secretary, Don Roger treasurer; John T. Walker, William Durhren Row 2: Al Pasion, Tom McCabe, Bob Donohue, Roger Heid, James Brooks, Richard Bielefeld, Benjomtn Olson, Joe English. Bock Row: Pot Sullivon, John Mountain, Antor. Wolf, Dennis Trzuskowski, William Schutz, Paul Kennedy, Tom Zarse, Ed Mongoven, Fronk Giesen. Front Row: Mike Modfield, Harold Schultz, Robert Anderson, president; Louis Sander, vice-president, Ken Driessen, secretary, Poul Stringer, treasurer; Poul Bodcou. Row 2: Dave Kirby, Don Chompeou, Mcl Kclnhofer, Avo Soghigian, James Weller, Walter White, Jerry Keonncn, Frank Wellstein. Row 3: Roger Hahn, Poul Stodolo, Gene Wiccek, Don Schwmgel, Mike Gibbons, Henry Wenter, Clork Wongerin, John Vitho, Row 4: Joe Skoch, Richord Gleason, Robert Krasovich, Richord Shontz, Lorry Bossman, Jim Bertrand, Jim Fishcrkeller, Martin Jeffers, Mike Brinkman. Bock Row: Gale Grobow, James Boyle, Pot Clark, Richard Frondel. Paul Premo, John Hinnchs, Jim Bonm, Roy Sweete, Red Lcpcska Front Row: Patricia Black, Joan Power, Elaine 5ochs. recording secretory; Rosemary Rocco, president; Nancy Reich, vice-president; Mory Ann Pfou, treasurer; Rosalie Herr, corresponding secretary Row 2: Carole Gilsinge, Donna Borros, Dolores Samosky, Peg Cook, Lois LoFontaine. Mary Lou Bcotty, Joan Pelnor, Mary Edna Voigt. Back Row: Pot Leary, Pat Klinke, Barbara Fieweger, Kathryn Stokman, Barbara Rydberg, Kathleen Lies, Carolyn Leider, Barbara Rodler. The Intersorority Council is composed of two representatives from each of the social and professional sororities. The council’s purpose is to further tin best interests of Marquette by providing for the general welfare of women students and by co-ordinating the activities of all women’s organizations, especially the Greek groups. The rushing plan inaugurated last year was used again. With this system, the annual Council tea was held in November, and girls interested in joining a sorority were required to register two weeks later. After the first rushing party, the girls listed their two preferences with the Dean of Women. The Council’s president, Rosemary Rocca, reigned over the 14th annual Creek Meet which was held at the Antlers Hotel on November 12. A new feature, the Creek Meet Miniature, was added to this year’s dance. This four-page newspaper contained articles on the royalty. The group also sponsored the father-daughter Isuuquet and the Council brunch which honors the outgoing officers. Members of the Council met the 1954 Homecoming opponents. This year the Council joined with the Inter-fratemity Council in promoting donations to the Marquette Rlood Rank. Sorority plans ore discussed at the Intersorority Council Tea. held in November, Intersorority Council Front Row: Pot Jockus, junior president; Mory Jeonne Schmid, president; Kothryn Curtin, vice-president; Mory Hollenbock, secretory; Rose Goodcnough, treosurer; Borboro Rodler. Row 2: Mary Koy Giese, Dolores Samosky, Sue Kolovsky, Rosemary Lovos, Borboro Trovis, Rosalie Herr, Joon Gerloch Row 3: Jonet Horon, Morionne Meyers, Borboro McCarron, Edith Schromel, Joon Thiel. Carol Gorlock, Ruth Stephony. Row 4: Patricio Cullen, Pot Chemey, Morlene Shone, Ann Walter, Solly DeBrun, Sharon Schinkten, Mory Louise Houg. Bock Row: Marilyn Perius, Marie Steffan, Roberta Hilkert, Lenore Horbrecht, Mory Ann Ecks, Gloria Malinowski, Ann Papke. Alpha Delta Eta Alpha Delta Eta, u local professional sorority, sponsored a numltcr of speakers throughout the year and provided a variety of social activities with a view toward furthering professional interests in dental hygiene. One of the highlights of the year was the sorority’s first float entry’ in the annual Homecoming parade. To add to the spirit of Christmas, the group continued its tradition of caroling at charitable institutions in Milwaukee. Spring found the girls anxiously awaiting the biggest social event of the year, the formal dinner dance. Alpha Delta Theta A welcome tea was sponsored by Alpha Delta Theta during the school year for the new director of Medical Technolog)’, Miss Marianne Schaff. At the national convention in Detroit, Janet Horn from Marquette’s Alpha Chapter was elected national historian. A communion breakfast, rushing parties, the formal spring dinner dance, and participation in the Homecoming parade and Varsity Varieties were among the activities. A basketball tournament sponsored by the W.A.A., conducted tours through hospital labs, and lectures, and motion pictures supplemented the year's activities. Front Row: Corole Gilsinger, Joon Metthews, secretory; Noncy Bochmc, treosurer; Virginio Dybolski, president; Jonice Moll, vice-president. Row 2: Mory Jo Nelson, Judy Olson, Rito Broult, Mory Lou Mosik, Lois Vogel, Toni Dodich. Bock Row: Corol Jelinek, Shirley Ruby, Jon Pilling, Arlene Echoust, Corol Litzou, Lois Roniszewski. Front Row: Marilyn Roasch, recording secre- Bock Row: Donna Borros, Joan Bardele, Anne lory; Josephine Orbon. corresponding secretary; Kalosh, Patricia Dolon, ZoIdo Maria Cortes Kathryn Chizek. president; Krystyno Sklenorz, ireosurer; Ellen Vodopick, vice-president. Alpha Epsilon Iota Among its activities. Alpha Epsilon Iota sponsored assembly programs at which many well-known women doctors lectured concerning the latest discoveries and trends in medicine. Such lectures were frequent during the sorority’s monthly meetings. An informal dinner welcoming the freshmen, pledging, and initiation were also among the year’s activities. In the spring, the senior members were feted at the traditional farewell banquet. This national sorority offers women the opportunity to unite to further their interests in the field of medicine. Alpha Tau Delta Alpha Tau Delta, national professional nursing sorority, began its run of activities for the year with an informal dance. A card party and a Valentine Day sale were the means by which money was raised for a scholarship to be awarded to the most deserving sophomore nurse. Festive holiday parties were held for tin members, and rushing parties took place in the spring and the fall. The final activity was the traditional formal farewell dinner for the seniors to which all local alumnae were invited. Front Row: Judy Price, Morilyn Rosenboum, secretory; Joan Hanousck, president; Ann louson, vice-president; Julie Pfeifer, Audrey Pirlot. Row 2: Mory Jo Vondenbcrg. Carol Boudreau. Barbara Rydberg, Arlene Fellcnz, Mary Tool, Carol Schraufnagcl. Bock Row: Viraimo Posluszny, Donna Hoendel, Judy Judd, Suzanne Hutchinson, Barbara Ficweger, Maureen Jicho, Viola Just, Bernice Herrmon. Not shown; Jonct Rufflo, treasurer. Front Row: Pot Leary, Pot Chcrncy, treasurer; Elio Vojdo, Rosolie Herr, recording secretory; Patricio Burns, vice-president; Janet Williamson, president; Eleonor Bernard, corresponding secretary; Marguerite Hormuth, Mary Ann Pfou, Pauline Spicuzza. Row 2: Barbara Gombar, Joan Donohue, Mary McElhiney, Dorothy Zilg, Corlotta Comordo, Potty Litcher, Margaret Wolsh, Barbara Werro, Ann Morrissey. Mary Becker Row 3: Mary Keefe, Betty Daley, Maureen Trcocy, Barbara Kusch, Joon Fotsch, Mary Cleary, Judy Byrne, Terry Ellis, Connie Kircher, Mary Louise Haug Row 4: Janet Ronfo, Joan Pelnar, Donna Doly, Eleonor Montville, Joon Thiel, Sheila Mahoney, Lora lee Holum, Pot Pearson, Noncy Hlrsch-boeck, Janice Drczdon, Judy Dobcous. Row 5: Joanne Meli, Clara Jones, Mary Ellen Quirk, Potricia Dunn, Doris Kreutzer, Edith Lohrmon, Roberta Hilkert, Anne McMahon, Helen McCabe, Pat McKenzie. Bock Row: Pat Moguire, Connie Springob, JoAnn Foote, Joon Schneider, Cynthio Rush, Mary Mach, Peggy Honrohan, Patricio Fahy, Kathleen Dougherty, Carol Rueckel. Cbi Sicjma Chi Sigma Chi, local social sorority, licit! an alumnae luncheon during Homecoming week, and also co-sponsored an “After-Homecoming-game supper. The girls entertained orphans at it gala “Jolly Old St. Nicholas party. Also held during the holiday season were a Founders' Pay celebration in December, and a Christmas dinner, which was attended by the Mothers' Club. The biggest social event of the year, however, was the annual black and White Ball. In the spring, a Mother-Daughter luncheon was held. A Farewell Party for the seniors rounded out the sorority's activities for the year. Beta Gamma chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon, national panhellcnic social sorority, began the year with its entry taking third place in the Homecoming parade. Tlie chapter also sponsored its annual informal dinner-dance in late December and in January an all-Univcrsity fashion design contest in conjuction with the University Prom committee. A formal dinner-dance was given in the spring amid the flurry of Varsity Variety skits, spring rushing and senior farewell. The sorority added fall rushing to its schedule which also includes Communion breakfasts, picnics and a Mother's day tea. From Row: Groce Bethkc, recording secretory, Cothy Coody, corresponding secretary; Marjorie Dcason, Mary Ellen Rouse, treasurer; Irene Snicg, president; Ellen Usher, vice-president, Barbara Rydberg, Kathleen Golden, Phyllis Galasinski, Jeonnc Schimmels. Row 2: Carol Luser, Lois Petik, Barbara Kutchero, Ann Walter, Barbara Gerlach, Noel Ncvin, Jean Jocks, Lois LoFontoine, Pot Cullen, Elaine Winter. Row 3: Virginia Simpson, Mory Anne Krai, Barbara Jocks, Loroinne Denig, Charlecn Braun, Carleno Annczak, Mourecn Banoch, Morlcne Miklaszcwski, Julie Pfeifer, Marilyn Arndt. Bock Row: Judy Price, RoseMoric Gordon, Catherine Kuhor, Charlotte Koch, Kathleen Curtis, Anito Hennekc, Mory Jean Lunz, Clcorio Scrritello. Moureen Meyer, Joon Power, Gencmory Hausmonn. Delta Sigma Epsilon Kappa Bela Gamma Front Row: Mory Joon Wilcoxen, Marie Swictlik, Sue Kalovsky, corresponding secretary; Sally Dunphy, treasurer; Mory Cobecn, Barbara Fieweger, president; Margaret Mathews, vice-president; Barbara Knapp, Sobino Carr, recording secretary; Kathleen Lies Row 2: Betty Schommer, Nancy Griffin, Jeon Toohey, Cathy Hogon, Joan Cantwell, Mory Van Hccke, Andreo Tomb, Ann Carpenter, Mary Scholtcn, Betsy Schaettle. Row 3: Judy Johnson, Mary Ann Gchrke, Joon Terrien, Dorothy Hcbard, JoAnne Maier, Suzanne Hutchinson, Mary Helen Frior, Mary Pot McCobe, Mary Lou Mosik. Bock Row: Edna Minord, Kathleen Scannell, Judy Collins, Sheila Murphy, Mory Christoffer-son, Jo-Anne Govern, Mary Steincmann, Noncy Wolsh, Vivian Dunn. Pot Abolt, Mory Doyle. Beginning its first full school year. Iota Chi Omega, local social sorority, had an entry in the annual Homecoming parade as its initial project. Following fall rushing, eight new members were initiated at a dinner on Dec. 13. The spring semester brought an entry in Varsity Varieties, rushing and initiation and the presentation of an award to the outstanding junior. All this was culminated in the biggest social event of the year, the formal dinner dance held in May. Kappa Beta Gamma, national social sorority, captured first place in the sorority float division of the annual Homecoming parade to start the fall semester’s activities. This was the second consecutive year the group has achieved this honor. Fall formal initiation of new members was held in November at the Ambassador Hotel, and spring rushing, followed by another initiation, was begun in February. An informal Christmas dance was held at the Knickerbocker Hotel. The peak of the social season was hit in May with the traditional formal dinner-dance. front Row: Eloinc Sochs, president; Pot Cleercman, vice-president; Joan Wolski, secretary; Miriam Donahoe, treasurer; Janice Marx. Row 2: Catherine du Voir, Peggy Case, Morion Stcmhogen, Mary Lou Baumgartner, Irene Szczygiel. Bock Row: Coroline Reischl, Borbara Nelson, Arline Lemke, Mary Ann Mociejewski, Carolyn Leider, Judith Plug. Iota Chi Omepa 160 Phi Etn Chi Front Row: Loretta Ward, Marlyce Glysch, president; Barboro Telctzke, vice-president, Diane Ullrich, treasurer; Helen Wood, secretory. Bock Row: Clare Boudo, Mary Jo Richoson, Mary Edna Voight, Pot Honson, Rosemary Rocco, Mary Jane Black. Helping Alpha Phi Oinega with the sweetheart float for the Homecoming parade was the first major project of Phi Chi Theta, national professional commerce sorority. This was followed by a series of four professional meetings, one of which was preceded by the annual Founder’s Day banquet on March 16. Other activities included spring rushing and initiation, a Faculty Wives tea, to which all women in Business Administration were invited, and the traditional formal dinner dance in April. Almost four years old. Phi Eta Chi, Catholic service sorority, has cooperated with the University in giving aid at a number of school functions, as well as developing its members into well-rounded Catholic women. The first activity of the year was Homecoming, and the second major project was the President’s Convocation which was held on Dec. 17. The group has made a practice of donating its services at this all-University activity. Spring rushing and initiation were followed by the annual spring part)'. Front Row: Pot Cleercman, president; Carolyn Leidcr, vice-president; Joan Suminski, treasurer; Anita Henneke. secretory; Jonice Marx. Row 2: Peggy Cose, Mary Lou Boumgartner. Dorothy Dybo, Marion Steinhogcn, Joon Pelnar. Bock Row: Marlyce Glysch, Borbara Pictrek, Elamc Sochs, Mary Jeon Lunz, Carol Betloch, Mary Ann Maciejewski. 161 Front Row: Jane Cosgrove, secretory; Kathleen McCarthy, treasurer; Connie Belot, vice-president; Jocelyn Halboch, president; Nancy Drczdon, Mary Hcinzklll, Mory Phllomene James. Row 2: Patricio Morek, Jeanne Lcnk, Nora Murphy, Jackie Bellizzi, Jeon Lou, Jean Kovanogh, Mory Ellen Vizeno, Lillian Vcddor. Row 3: Anne Kiloron, Mary C. Effingcr, Kathy Blonski, Jacqueline Scrzynski, Geraldine Bcr-londis, Sheila Walsh, Doris Beemsterboer, Julie Ziegmon, Nancy Claire Kouffung Back Row: Janet Koiser, Joan Schneider, Barbara Wodos, Janice Drezdon, Kathleen Talbot, Adriann Goronjo, Suson Collopy, Borbaro Glunz, Gerry Lindner, Mory Pot Mulloy. The purpose of Pi Alpha Sigma, a sorority for physical therapy students, is to acquaint the girls taking this course with each other and with the profession they plan to enter. Each month the group held a business meeting as well as one social event. At Christmas time the members fixed baskets for needy families in the Milwaukee area and, in April, they held a dinner dance. From time to time during the year, tours were conducted for the girls through the physical therapy departments of various hospitals and medical centers in the city. In the fall a club pin ■vas designed and, for the first time, its members were able to display the insignia of their group. Sceptre and Sword, Catholic literary sorority, has as its purpose to promote Catholic culture through directed interpretation and discussion of Catholic literature. Each monthly Mass and Communion attended by the group at Holy Angels academy was followed by a breakfast meeting at which a guest speaker was featured. New cultural endeavors for the group this year included sponsoring the Milwaukee A Cappella Choir in a Spring concert and a tour of the Milwaukee Art Institute. Fr. John Abbiek, S.J., assistant professor of English, is moderator. Shirley Feltmonn, Mory O'Brien, Joy Steinel, Joon Terrien, Judy Walter. Row 4: Joon Thiel, Anne Abler, Eilocn Olson, Barbara Nelson, Barbara Beemsterboer, Barbara Horn, Jo-Annc Govern. Back Row: Genie Bloke, Pat Socheck, Sheila Murphy, Sally De Brun, Nancy Durkin, Mory Fitzpatrick, Helen Dehorn. Not shown: Pat Kurth, vice-president. Front Row: Marguerite Clark, corresponding secretory; Mary Ellen Rouse, recording secretary; Nancy Reich, president; Mlriom Donohoc, treasurer; Patricia Black. Row 2: Jean Toohey, Carol Richardson, Jeanne Schimmcls, Elsie lonetti, Mary Jane Nclsen, Mory Sullivan, Dorothy Zilg. Row 3: Ann Bannon, Patricia Grothwohl, Sceptre And Sword From Loft: Pot Mognus. Borboro Beemsterbocr, president; Connie Coyner, Marguerite Hormuth, Margaret Luby, Diane Schwcdler. secretary. Sigma Alpha Eta Theta Phi Alpha This was the first year as a national organization for Sigma Alpha Eta, speech correction fraternity. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote and support a professional interest in speech correction. Members are required to have a general B average. The group held two meetings a month during the year; one was a business meeting and, at the other, a person working in speech correction or some closely allied field spoke to the members. In April a banquet was held to welcome new members, bid farewell to graduating members, and install the new officers. The fraternity also put out a monthly paper which contained news and l ook reviews. Tan chapter of Theta Phi Alpha began the school year by again winning second place honors in the sorority float division of the Homecoming parade. In early December, the annual formal dinner dance, the Snow-Ball, was held at the Pfister Hotel. It was at this dance that the sorority received a plaque for its efforts in supporting the Marquette Players’ ticket sales. Two weeks later, the girls held a Christmas party at the Carmelite Boys' Home in Wauwatosa. Spring brought rushing, the traditional White Hose Tea, and the spring dinner dance. Front Row: Gene Putz, Patricia Block, Nancy le Vosseur, corresponding secretary; Sue Krcycr, Mary Ann Ecks, vice-president; Kathryn Stokmon, president; Susan Noyes, recording secretory; Marguerite Clark, Helen Ccrvcnon-sky. Pot Vorebrook, Eileen Kelliher. Row 2: Joan Korwowski, Diane Cantmc. Louise Fortier, Mary Ann Bcndel, Delores Hinstorff, Dorothy Coon, Helen Brewster, Rosemary Eck. Corol Krueger, Mary O'Brien, Borboro Sipowski, Carol Richardson, Mary Jo Cusok. Row 3: Mary Ellen Vizeno, Catherine Roschcr, Patricio Wood, Marilyn Brckke, Eilocn Fitz-potrick, Yvonne Stepan, Mary Anne Lowry, Nancy Bielefeld, Clare Mogo, Mary Johnson, Sharon Buhlcr, Barbara Schmoll, Mary Ellen Maloney, Mory Kujawa. Row 4: Rosemory Fellenz, Yvonne Duzonsky, Viola Just, Regina Tonti, Carol Garlock, Carol LeVan, Noncy Durkin, Catherine Gramling, Lcnore Horbrechf, Barbara Rodler, Harlean Motthios, Elizabeth Kornely, Pot Sachcck, Doreen Ackeret, Rosemary Sendik. Donna Voell. Back Row: Florence Mei� , Morilyn Best, Donna Henderson, Ginger Loyng, Mary Wordcin, Margo Mctzigcr, Mory Fitzpatrick. Elizobeth Mortens, Marlene Schmitz, Bernadette Sloven, Joy Jakubowski, Arlene Wrobtcwski, Terry McMillan, Jonet Steiner, Leo Berg, Barbara Horn. Not shown: Donna Schelp, treasurer. Front Row: Delores Hinstorff. secretory; Jeonnc Schimmcls, vice-president; Mary D. Young, president; Elaine Winter, treasurer; Borboro Jocks. Row 2: Joan Terrien, Lois LaFontatne, Janet 8ruch, Toni Groef, Mary Sullivan. Bock Row: Jean Jocks, Angie Morsh, Beverly Nevcou, Nan Newburg, Anne McMohon, Gerry R. Szpera. Theta Sigma Phi Co-sponsoring the Welcome Party for freshmen in journalism was the initial project on the agenda for Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority. On the more professional side, was the Publicity Clinic which was held in October. To it were invited presidents and publicity chairmen of all sororities, fraternities and dubs, and the staff of the Marquette News Bureau. As part of the freshman orientation, a Career Night discussion of opportunities in the field of journalism was given by the sorority. This was open to all new women journalists. The innovation of the Greek Meet Miniature, and the traditional Matrix 1 able dinner rounded out the year’s activities. Zeta Phi Eta Ushering for the Marquette Players’ production is the main activity of Zeta Phi Eta. national professional speech arts fraternity. In the spring, another of their projects was to attend a professional production in Milwaukee ami critically analyze it. The twenty-two mem-bers have also been active in starting the Speakers’ Bureau at Marquette in which all qualified student talent available for amateur public entertainment is catalogued. A formal initiation and Christmas dinner was held last December and an informal dinner in the spring. Front Row: Rosemary Rocco, secretary; Mary Lou Beatty, vice-president; Suson Noyes, president; Marionne Sommer, treasurer; Margaret Mathews, Carol Rucckcl. Bock Row: Cathy Coody, Edith Monsono, Nancy Lyman, Ellen Usher, Jo-Annc Govern, Joon Ebner, Barbara Knopp. From Left: Dick Brehm, secretory; Ralph Hermann, Tom Esser, Hons Schctter, vice-president ond treosurer; Don Fuss, president. American Chemical Society One of the aims of the student affiliate of the American Chemical Society at Marquette is to make the students more aware of chemistry and its place in everyday life. Plans were begun this year on a monthly leaflet for chemistry majors containing news about the chemistry department. Both student and professional speakers have addressed the group at its monthly meetings during the year. A Christmas party was held in December which included a pancake supper and dancing. The annual award for scholastic achievement was presented this year to David Lcestma, freshman chemistry major. American Finance Association The American Finance Association is an organization formed to extend to its members a knowledge of operations in the financial fields. The club is open to any University student interested in gaining such knowledge. Monthly meetings arc held which feature practical talks on the various fields of finance by professional businessmen. Annual trips to the Chicago banking anti financial centers are sponsored by the dub whose members also subscribe to the Journal of Finance, a national business magazine. Front Row: Dr. John Surok, moderator; John Hines, president; Ralph Micch, vice-president; Corole Knaebcl, secretory; Gerald Touxinsky, treosurer. Row 2: Alice Seidl, John Gonchoff, jr., Leon Briick, Diane Freimuth, Wes Hymer. Bock Row: Dick Anselmino, Dick Rohoi, Melvin Wcntlend, James Kuszewski, Jomes Stonek, Arthur Rchberger. 165 From Row: Michoel J. Hodfield, Gordon Jomn Comer ford, Theodore Tobin, Thomas Gainor, president; Joseph McCabe, Michoel Sullivan, secretory; Thomos Kelly, Leonord Lovell. Row 2: Terry Duffy, Joe Sailer, Joe Endlicher, Howie Faulkner, Patrick Mockin, Dan Regon, Charles Schueppert, Bob Schultz, Rea O'Brien. Back Row: Bob DeMarco, Bill Kolarec, Tom McClone, Bob Logan, Pot Borker, Dan Elandt, John McGinnis, Pat Regon, Chuck Sonnen, Don Stoffel. Not shown: William M Foley, treasurer; Thomas J. Cress, vice-president; Lt. F. W. Corley, moderator. Anchor and Chain Anchor and Chain, an NROTC organization, initiated two new activities this year: an Alumni club and a chorus. The latter made its debut at the Christmas party. At Homecoming, their float took second place, and house decorations, third. During the year they sponsored parties at Halloween, Christmas, and on Valentine’s Day. A formal dinner-dance was held May 7 at the Pfister hotel. Throughout the year, ten meetings were held. The group also publishes a newspaper and a yearbook. Avalanche Club Beginning fall activities with a freshman picnic, the Avalanche club later sponsored a square dance at the I.ake Park pavilion. Lighting for night skiing was chiefly the work of the Saturday afternoon work-hikes, which were followed by suppers and dancing in the evenings. February saw a Winter Carnival at Maryhill, which high-lighted a weekend of skiing, competitive games, and skits. The club took first place honors in the organization division of the Homecoming parade. In June, a farewell picnic for the seniors ended the year’s activities. From Row: John F. Willmond, Dick Schoefer, treosurer, Delores Hinstorff, vice-president; Jim Blonien, president; Jim Bonin, vice-president; Ted Whalen. Row 2: Ann Hosier, Mary Kay Kone, Jean Kovanagh, Bobbie Paulsen, Roberto Gerke, Sue Kohnke, Virginio Kone, Jonice Fuchs, Bill J. Kelnhofor. Back Row: Jo Anne Kasper, Gloria Malinowski, Mary Phillomene Jomes, Williom Esser, Daniel Lawton, Lowrence Gross, Gerald Lambcrty, Joe Bendy. Not shown: Lou Ann Wotry, secretory. Front Row: Horlow Hcllstrom, Jim Farrell, Jock Randozzo, Richard Knor, Mary Heoly, recording secretory; Robert Hentges, vice-president; Corol Walsh, corresponding secretary; Bill Slavin, Joan Wood, Mary Jone Molicki, Richard McLean. Row 2: Marilyn Tolobay, Maudie Wlllioms, Sylvio Neuens, Betty Wallin, Jane Morrison, Mary Kay Kane, Dona Dickson, Eleanor Montville, Marcio Meyers, Barb Nichols, Joanne Huppert, Peggy Duhon, Jeon Springing s, Roberto Gerke, Marilyn Dowe, Tom Ryder. Row 3: Normon Matter, Loralee Holum, Marjorie Coffey, Anne Karel, Helen McCobe, Helen Delmissier, Barboro Willme, Joanne Schultz, Shielo Connor, Shormoine Tortorello, Carol Murroy, Dorothy Biondi, Eorlene Conn. Corol Sochtleben, Donald Doti. Row 4: Bill Carroll, Morion Krick, Genie Williams, Cynthia Rush, Vlrginio Forley, Goil Shea, Mary Jean Krug, Gloria Pasquesi. Gloria Pastorelli, Mary Ann Pesaturo, Lois Leonardi, Joan Mowicke, Joon Pazereskis, Kathy McEochem, Billie Richards, Marilyn Schultz. Bock Row: George Bolfe, John Josin, John Keenin, Don Egan, Joe Skach, Mork Rapp. Howie Faulkner, Patrick Andrews, Walter Krueger, Rolph Zentaro, Don Cotter, Tim Hannon, Ed Burke, Pete Gariti, Ed McConville, Robert Jomes. Not shown: Al Slottery, president; Bill Strickland, treasurer. Chicago Club With an increase? in memt ership over last year, the Chicago Club held three major dances in the “Windy City. Their Thanksgiving dunce was held at the Congress Hotel and the Clirist-nias dance was held at the Lakcshore Athletic Club. The club took third place in the float division of the Warrior Homecoming parade with a colorful pirate ship. A communion breakfast was held during the second semester and an Easter dance completed the school year. Colombiere Circle The Colombiere Circle aims for the spread of love of the Sacred Heart through study, discussion, and personal consecration. The Circle, through the Sacred Heart Essay Contest, awarded Marquette scholarships to high school seniors. Money for this project was raised by sponsoring a mixer, a card part)-, and by selling pictures. Sponsorship of Communion breakfasts, Friday benediction in Johnston Hall chapel, consecration of the dormitories, and distribution of pamphlets were undertaken by the Circle. Front Row: Don Selhorst, Catherine Melting, Stanley Salisbury, president; Rev. Alban J. Dochouer, S.J., Joon Giefcr, recording secretary; Marianne Salbcrmoscr, corresponding secretary; John Binder. Row 2: Betty O'Leary, Rosemory Broun, Betty Freeland, Carolyn Reinertson. Jeon Kulos, Jeanette Jex, Ann Sheridan, Nancy Jo Bailey. Bock Row: Alice Seidl, Patricia Donovan, Morie Krinner, Potricio O'Connor, Carol Hattenhouer, Martin Collins, Clifford Wee, Ed DeVilbiss. Not shown: John Hartwick, vice-president; Romon Dclsman, treasurer. From Left: Gregory Connizzo, Gene Hope, Alfred G. Eberle, J. A. McCroe, Bert Thelen. Conrad Club The Conrad Club, an organization for students interested in culture in general and Polish culture in particular, was one of the sponsors of the high school senior open house in February. The event was held in the Union where the guests were introduced to college life at Marquette. The club members annually carol at the St. Josephs Orphanage and hold a Polish Christmas around Christmastime. Members were also preparing for the club’s thirty-fifth jubilee year to be held in 1956. Crown and Anchor Crown and Anchor is a Catholic men’s group devoted to intellectual and cultural discussion. The organization, now in its thirty-third year of existence at Marquette, was founded bv Boswell and Johnson in England during the Eighteenth century and was originally called the Masters of the Sublime Society of Crown and Anchor. The group has kept up the tradition of having either masters or guest speakers lead the discussions at their regular meetings. The main social event of the year was the annual May Masque. Front Rows Joon Korwowski, treasurer, Joan 8ock Row: Dorothy Dybo, Gloria Blezek, Wolski, secretary; Leonard Szedziewski, presi- Williom Nehls, Claire Sierocki, Louise Gminski. dent; Mory Ann Macietewski, vice-president. 168 Front Row; Peggy Nemitz, Elizobeth Korncly, secretory; Marie Swietllk, president; Mory Fitzpotrick, treasurer; Janet Steiner, Francis Schottler. Row 2: Dolores Hinstorff, Marguerite Clark, Jeon Schimmels, Mory Ellis, Marjorie Coffey, Sue Krcycr. Row 3: Noncy LeVosseur, Fron Corty, Mory Joan Wilcoxen, Kathleen Sconnell, Bobbie Paulsen, Mory O'Brien. Bock Row: Horlcan Matthion, Mary Ann Krol, Mory Pot McCabe, Judy Dobeus, Pat Socheck. Margoret Daley, Lucille Doberneck. Not shown: Patricio Utcher, vice-president. Radio Amateurs Club Weekly classes iii Morse code have been the main activity of the Radio Amateurs Club during the year. The classes were broadcast over the Marquette Radio Amateur Station W90DD, covering a radius of 40 miles around Milwaukee. An annual event for the “Mams’' is a nation-wide contest sponsored by the American Radio Relay League. Their part in the contest was a field trip to Maryhill last summer where they set up portable radio equipment on emergency power. The group has done public service work, helping to co-ordinate parades in and around Milwaukee. Elementary Education Club Prospective teachers who are members of the Elementary Education Club are offered helpful knowledge which supplements education courses offered at Marquette. A better understanding of the teacher’s roll in the community was promoted in their panel discussions. As the main project of the year, they held a tea at the Marquette Union for the teachers in the Milwaukee area. Louis Slobodkin, famous illustrator and author of children’s books, was guest speaker. They also put up a Christmas tree in the Science Building. Front Row: Robert Mertz, treosurer; Stephen Bock Row: David Sherman, Fronk Klein, Robert Victor, president; George Arakelian, secretary. Lode, Vincent Talbot. 169 Front Row: Alberto Steves, Anne Hording, Norman Mottor, secretory; Bernard Meony, president; Jomes Brooks, John Josin, Joseph Kennebeck. Row 2: Louise Fortier, Patricia Yuill, Connie Koshmere, Peggy Duhon, Jeon Springings, Marilyn Loftus, Barbara Bauman, Stocy Constant. Bock Rows Lorolee Holum, Helen McCobe, Chuck Sonnen, Jim Morris, Marilyn Down, Corol Sachtleben, Barbara Bowen, Bob DeMarco. Not shown: Tom Keoveney, vice-president. Empire State Club The Empire State Club aims to foster good will among the students coming from the eastern seaboard. Projects such as writing letters to future Marquette freshmen which encourage them to attend the University were undertaken. The club sponsored a Communion breakfast which is held annually for the club’s members. For the first time this year, to provide companionship and reduced rates, they reserved a railroad coach for all the students going home for Christmas. They also sponsored a mixer in the Union ballroom. Fox River Valley Club The Fox River Valley Club this year adopted the custom of preceding each of the meetings, which were held in the dental lounge, with the rosary and benediction. Socials followed the meetings. The fifth annual Christmas party was held at Appleton, and was a reunion for Marquette alumni living in the Fox River area. A huyridc highlighted the end of the first semester. 'Hie club sent copies of The Marquette Tribune to high schools in the Fox River area to stimulate interest in Marquette. Front Row: Jim Sicvcrt, Tom Mossey, Bob Sileh, treasurer, Richard Pitz, president; Rich-ord Rehmer, vice-president; Thomos Zwicker. Row 2: Alice Flotley, Mary Ann Gehrke, Row ena Williamson, Jon Mislinski, Suson Rcinhort, Mory Huber, Joanne Meli. Row 3: William Otto, Sharon Schinkten, Harold Gehrke, William Kolorec. Tom Kriz, Tom Lolly, Dick Brehm. Bock Row: Tom Moses, Bob Cosey, Patrick Mockin, Tom Hierl, Tom McClone, Jomes Boyorgeon, Lawrence Cosey. Front Row: Richard Pit , Richard Sonnenshein, Bock Row: Stanley Salisbury, Mork Gauerkc, president; Jim Coro, vice-president, Thomos Dolan, Gerald Lomberty. Franklin Forum The Franklin Forum, men’s forensic society, seeks to develop the literary and speaking abilities of its members through panel discussions, debates, and speeches. Outstanding achievement is honored by the traditional Little Brown Jug trophy, which is awarded to the best speaker in the club each year. This year the society challenged the varsity debate team to an open debate on the subject of the diplomatic recognition of Communist China. The Literary Awards Contest is sponsored annually by this, the oldest club on campus, and is open to the entire University. French Club Cultural, rather than social values were emphasized this year by Le Cercle Franca is. The French Club cooperated in bringing Mile. Elizabeth Nizan of the Comedie Francaise (the French National Theater) to Milwaukee for an afternoon of dramatic readings. At one of the club’s meetings, students from France and Belgium gave their impressions of Marquette University as compared with universities in their Own countries. Professor Donald Callagher showed colored slides of France, Belgium and Borne at another of the club’s meetings. Front Row: David M Doll, treasurer; Gocques Back Row: Pat Sullivan, Josette Gautier, Mary Lehmann, Charles Upchurch. Dave Mikol, Stoehr, Mio Vonstreels, Foith Rotto. Not shown: Shirley Koczon. Jim Riley, president; Carol Nelson, secretary. Front Row: Elvin Low, Wilfred Mon, treasurer; Jonyce Lee, secretory; Lester Noito, president; Hermon Woog, vice-president; Herbert Kiku-kowo. Row 2: Yukio Sumido. Jeon Uyehoro, Betty Lee, Mary Ba I mores, Lilion Ohiro, George Endow. Back Row: Arthur Takomoto, Thomas Yoshido, Chester Kokiuchi, Gordon Ontai, George Nishihora, Clifford Wee, Lorry Higo. German Club The purpose of the Deutscher Verein is to bring students and teachers interested in Germanic art, customs, literature and language to a friend-to-friend basis. Movies loaned to the club by the German consulate in Chicago, lectures anil the firstlinnd information of exchange students aided it in accomplishing this end. During the second semester the German Club also sponsored an all-University mixer in the Union. Hawaiian Club The traditional and beautiful main event of the Hawaiian Club is the Alolta banquet for the seniors, held each spring. Pineapples and fresh flowers are flown from the Hawaiian Isles for the occasion, and the settings are in true Hawaiian style. The twenty-five members of the club are all natives of Hawaii. In the fall, the club sponsored a picnic for freshman Hawaiian students. Several other picnics anil socials were held throughout the school year. Front Row: Jerry Kltebhan, vice-president; Mory Lou Lavan, president; Christopher Spolotin, moderator; Potricio Doetseh, secretary; Erwin Elios, treasurer; Mono McCorty. Bock Row: Joan Ebner, Clcoria Serritello, Cornelius Shields, Williom Voss, Don Dornieder, Yvonne Duxonsky, Toni Graef. 172 Front Row: Gloria Gonnon, Solly Sanger, Mary Ann Beutler, Judy Ryan, president; Janet Gorsae, treasurer; Louise Dostal, vice-president. Row 2: Ida Honcyogcr, Mory Buchanan, Noncy Doolan, Diane Cantine, Marilyn Hiller, Antoinette Jomk, Elsie lannetti. Row 3: Joan Ccrminaro, Janet Goggins, Jane Roels, Noncy Wipfli, Peggy Hoyes, Mory Lou Mosik, Beverly Phillippi, Modonna Bischof-berger. Back Row: Mary Ann Sweeney, Sue Holmes. Joon Ferber, Mary Long, Fran Swiderski, Marion Metz, Pot Honrohan, Mory Ann Schlump. Not shown: Mory Jo Nelson, secretary. Inter-residence Jr. American Hall Council Dent. Hy. Assoc. The purpose of the Inter-residence Hall Council is to integrate the various women’s dormitories in order to create fellowship among the residents and correlate their activities. In September the council sponsored a social for new women students who were living off campus to acquaint them with dormitory residents. The group couples its monthly meetings with dinner at a different dorm each month. Members include the president and head residents of the following halls: Alumnae, Bonifas, Merritty, O’Donnell, St. Joseph’s, Lissette, Lissette Annex, Campion, and the residences at 3311 W. Highland ave. and 845 N. 25th st. The Junior American Dental Hygienists' Association is a group that meets monthly to gain practical knowledge about tl� c hygienist profession. Acquaintances with graduate students in the field were formed through an extensive speakers’ program where professionals would discuss problems informally with the students. The group traditionally decorates the Dental school at Christmastime, setting up a tree on the clinic floor and holding a party for Dental school students. Members eo-operated with the Dental students on a Homecoming float and decorations this year. From Left: Jeon Gcory, Sabina Carr, president; Barbara O'Leary, Ruth MocMohon, Borbora Joon Ma sie, Cynthia Rush, vice-president; Pietrek. Not shown: Beverly Hill, secretory. 173 Front Row: Dennis Nee, Richord Reichhordt, vice-president; Barbara Nelson, secretory; Lee Winslow, president; Carol Brocmmelsiek, treasurer; Ray Puechner. Row 2: Julie Bossier, Ann Bonnon, Connie KosHmcrc, Pot Yuill, Marie Krinner, Anne Cleory, Jo Anne Ryan. Row 3: Gerold De Amico, Fred La Vorbaro, Vernon Hortwick, Bob De Marco, Peter Wolmut, Karl Springer, Gerald Touzinsky. Bock Row: Walter Krueger, James Mysllwicc, John Von Ryzin, Robert Schmitt, James Weiss, George Sell, Thomas W. Nochozel, Thomas Shea. Mathematics Club The Mathematics Club is open to all Marquette students who have a sincere interest in mathematics. The main activity of the club is sponsoring guest speakers who lecture on subjects concerning mathematics. Other activities include parties held during the year and a picnic in the spring. This year there are fifty members in the club. After being discontinued during the war, the club was reactivated in 1949. Michigan Club Highlight of the year for the Michigan Club was the near completion of the scholarship project started last year. The scholarship fund is being set up through the Michigan alumni of Marquette to promote and help students from Michigan who wish to attend the University. Besides the important scholarship projects, the Michigan Club held several parties—a welcome party in the fall for new members, the annual Christmas dance in the Mirror room of the Antler's hotel and a picnic this spring. Communion breakfasts were held frequently throughout the year. Front Row: John Yeggc, V. Robert Poyont, president; Joan Suminski, vice-president; John Josin, Paul Korolcwitz, Jim Quinlan. Row 2: Bernie Andreini, Virginia Posluszny, Mary Vigo, Donna Skrodski, Janet Goggins, Peggy Hayes. Row 3: Shirley Norton, Ann Morrissey, Karen Hollbera, JoAnne Kasper, Geraldine Puchalski, Gerald Strehl, James Brooks. Bock Row: Roy Savoie, Joe Skoch, Don Mohon, Williom Kolarac, Donohue Silvis, Thomas Geoghon, Tom Konwinski. Not shown: Blanche Finney, secretary; Pat Froley, treasurer. From Loft: Marilyn Tell, Frank Pilney, vice- Golke, Jerry Sundt, treasurer; Michael Sullivan, president; Karen Unger, Ruth MocMohon, president. Not shown; Jim Sonkovitz, secretary. Marialyce O'Connor, Mary Ann Young, Larry Minnesota Club With the purpose of getting all Marquette students from Minnesota to know one another, the Minnesota Club, one of the largest state clubs on campus with seventy active members, opener! the school year with a picnic down at the lake front. During the year, as one of their most important activities, they sponsored several communion breakfasts. They also had a party during the Christmas holidays. They closed the school year with a farewell party in the spring. Mission Commission Composer! of representatives from each college, school and dormitory, the Mission Commission promoter! fund raising projects throughout the school year. The four major activities were: a Christmas card sale, a Tag Day during the first three days of Lent, a sale of religious goods during the general retreat, and a Mixer. The funds raised through these projects were used for the upkeep of St. John's College, a Jesuit school in Belize, British Honduras. Front Row: Mory Donovan, Janet Steiner, Bock Row: John Mountain, Jim Bell, Robert recording secretory; Roberto Hilkert, president, Czemiokowski, Johanna Hancock, Helen Mc- V. Robert Poyant, treasurer; Mary Joy Cabe. Not shown: Vince Pica, vice-president; Galloghcr. Mory Edna Voight, corresponding secretary. Front Row: Thomas Hassenlratz, Tom Block-burn, Ron Hurto, treasurer; Pot Kurth, vice-president; Joe Degnan, president; Tom Bloskovics. Row 2: Shirley Mae Davis, Mory Anne Sidcrits, Corol Luser, Eunice Lontow, Karen Unger, Donna Kochie, Shirley Santo. Bock Row: Eleanor Montville, Carolyn Briske, JoAnn Foote, Barbara Booth, Joyce Dorszynski, Carl Rou, Norm Mottor. Not shown: Pat Pembroke, secretary. Political Union Marquette’s newest nll-University organization, the Political Union, initiated solely through the work of the students, is unique in the fact that it is tin only club of its kind in the midwest. The expressed aim of this organization is twofold: to promote interest in local, national and international political affairs; and to provide the students with an opportunity for political recognition and experience. All members are classified according to their political affiliations; Democrats, Republicans and Independents. Student Psychological Association The Marquette University Student Psychological Association successfully completed its first year of operation. The club was formed in October. 1954, by a group of students in the psycholog)- department. The activities of tin club are directed toward stimulating the interest of students in psychology, acquainting them with the latest trends and developments in the field of psychology, and promoting fellowship among its members. Several social functions were held during the year, and tentative plans were made for the growth anti development of the club. Front Row: Richard Rausch, Tom Blockbum, Williom Mulligan, Tom Ryder Row 2: Shirley Moe Davis, Mory Heoly, Eleanor Montvillo, Horlow Hcllstrom. Republican choirmon; Cynthia Rush. Bock Row: Marialyce O'Connor, Kenneth Phillips, Democratic choirmon; Eugene Pitros, Richard Hotvedt, Democratic floocleoder; James Caro, Independent co-chairman. Not shown: Helen McCabe, secretory. From Loft: Gregory Connizzo, president; Jeonne Tom Bohan, Alfred G. Eberle, treasurer; Clork, vice-president; Cathy Coody, recording Borbara Horn, Bert Thclcn. secretory; Genie Blake, corresponding secretory; Ohio Club Under a reorganization program, the Ohio Club boasted one of the largest enrollments in its history. The aim of the club is to aid its members culturally, socially, and spiritually. 'Hie club sponsors a program to distribute literature about Marquette among the high schools in Ohio. Several parties and various projects were held to promote school spirit among the members and to help students from Ohio to lx eome acquainted with one another. Communion breakfasts were also held frequently throughout the year. Quill and Cross Late in the spring of 1954. a small group of Journalism students interested in the Catholic-press formed Quill and Cross, a Catholic press discussion club. This year, the club took root and its membership increased rapidly. With the aim of promoting interest in Catholic writing and publications, the members of Quill and Cross made an extensive study of Catholic magazines and newspapers. A display rack containing the best of these publications was placed in the College of Journalism. Journalists, active m the Catholic press, were invited to speak at meetings throughout the year. Front Row: Jim Sovoge, president; Pat Dougherty, vice-president; Gretchen Wettlaufer, secretary; John Sullivan, treasurer; Lyle Hamilton, Tom Pendcrghost. Row 2: Mory Jo Gollogher, Joan Stopleton, Denny Myers, Joan Rutemiller, Notalie McLoughlin, Barbara Seizer. Row 3: Alice Seidl, Nancy Huss, Eleanor Anderson, Nancy Jo Bailey, Mory McGrath, Julie Ziegman. Bock Row: Marilyn Hopkins, Potricia Jedocck, Arlene Swlergosz, Bob Patterson, Ned Sottek, Joe Ritz. 177 Front Row; Morlene Sc homing, Gilbert Marshall, commodore, Richard Bykowski, Irene Humpfer. Back Row: Mory Anne Losowski, Mary Lordcn, Mary Louise Ponyard, Ellen Reynolds. Not shown: Eileen Downey, secretory; Tom Keoveny, Row 2: Pat Collohon. Nora Murphy, Pot “I11,00 COp,°'n; Dougherty, Judy Krueger, Elite Mo son advisor. Sailing Club First place in an elimination regatta at Northwestern university was the highlight ol the sailing season for the Sailing club. Other races were held at South Shore Yacht club, and the tram also traveled to distant races. New members received dry-land sailing instruction during the winter, and they were given an opportunity to test their sailing skills whenever weather permitted. Ice boating occupied some of the club’s time. Movies and boat painting and repairing filled in the schedule for the sailing enthusiasts. Dr. P. Gauthier, foculty Sociology Club The Sociolog)’ club provides the medium for self-development, satisfaction and prestige closely related to, but beyond, academic work. Members of the club, through various activities, leant by doing. The activities of the club include field trips, guest speakers at the regular bi-monthly meetings, and group discussions. This year the group travelled to Chicago to visit skid row and made other trips to mental hospitals and delinquent homes in parts of Wisconsin. (dub membership is open to anyone interested in sociology topics. From Row: John B. Bocot, president; Pat Blesett, vice-president; Pat Hanson, secretary, F Ronald Pokorny, Dolores Allender, Ed Fiffick. Joseph W. McGee, moderator. Row 2: Noncy Gardner, Mory Joy Gollogher, Noncce Eckert, Yvonne Hall, Joan Stopleton, Loro lee Holum, Carmen Kostner, Mory Jconne Borrett. Row 3: Mickey Walsh, Judy Longhoff, Georgia Heiser, Virginia Farley, France Schottoer, Michael Wood, William Gorrity, Mory Ellen Quirk. Bock Row: Elizobeth Kornclly, Judy Dobcus, Pat Socheck, Robert Zusy, Dove Hyson, John McCormick, Clark B. Vilar, Thomos Walsh. Front Row: John Hessberg, president; Roy Bock Row: Kenneth E. Arndt, Jim Bell, Jim DeThome, vice-president; Chorles Ziegler, Noel Buehler, Jomes Mullaly, Oon Fcldbruegge. Lundberg, Thomas O'Rourke. Horry Holz. Not shown: Richard Brey, secre- tory; Korl Gunz, treasurer. S.A.M.E The student chapter of the Society of American Military Engineers is composed of members of the AROTC. Last year the group sponsored a display in the Engineering open house. Field trips were taken to several Milwaukee industrial plants. The group also held a summer dinner-dance and the Military Ball, the latter on December 10. An honorary colonel, honorary lieutenant colonel and two battalion sweethearts were chosen from pictures submitted by the girls’ dormitories and sororities. The dance was held in the Aerie room of the Eagles ballroom. Speech Association Top honors for their Homecoming float were taken by the Speech association for the third year in a row. Building of the Speech School float, which last year carried the theme “Play Like Helen Troy and Stop Them,” is one of the major projects undertaken each year by the Speech association. Membership in the Association is open to all speech majors. The aim of the group is to further activities in the School of Speech. Other activities of the Speech association are sponsoring a tea for the students and faculty in the School of Speech and a Career in Speech Day” for high school students interested in entering the field of speech. From Loft: Mory Sullivon, Borboro Jocks. Mary Groce. Notolie McLoughlin, Jeon Jacks. From Left: Officers Fred G. Sehring, John Q. GolloQher, Albert F. Gunther. W.lllom M. Lommers, Jr., Joseph E. Meyer. Speech Correction Association One of the projects of the Speech Correction association during the last year was helping the speech clinic move from the Speech School to its new quarters on the second floor of Carpenter Hall. The association is open to all students majoring in speech correction. The aim of the group is to aid in the work of the speech clinic. Throughout the school year the association sponsored lectures for parents of patients attending the speech clinic. Another project of the association was helping the speech clinic reorganize its case history files. The files date hack to the beginning of the clinic in 1922. Student American Medical Association The Student American Medical Association at Marquette is one of the sixty-seven chapters of the National Student American Medical Association and, as such, it serves as a speaking body for the medical students of this University. The association’s activities this past year included a semi-formal dance, the Medical Ball; Career Guidance Day, and an Internship Survey. The national convention held in early May in Chicago was the final highlight of the association’s activities. Front Row: Eleanor Robinson, secretory and treasurer; Peg Luby, vice-president; Richard Murphy, Joan M Donohue, Pot Pearson. Bock Row: Dione Schwedler, Morguente Hormuth, Joon Mossie, Patricia Dunn, Lea 8erg, Pot Abolf. Not shown: Ann Goodnetter, president. 180 Front Row: Delbert Nochozel. Russ Wittbergcr, president; Tom Lehmkuhl, Edgar Mi on, presi-Norm Sobczak. dent. Not shown; Dole Sevcik, secrctory- 8ock Rows Pot O'Kccle, Joe Bendy, vice- treasurer. Student Bar Association The Student Bar Association, the only organization to which every full time law student belongs, acts as an intermediary between the students and the faculty of the law school. It helps the students become better acquainted with law by sponsoring professional luncheons at which prominent lawyers and judges speak. It also conducts tours of the courts, shows legal movies, and provides for freshmen orientation. The organization directs the major portion of the social activities of the law school. It sponsors the Barrister’s ball, the Law School banquet, and the annual Law school picnic. Undergraduate M Club The Marquette Undergraduate “M” club integrates social activities between its members and the student body and helps maintain clean and efficient athletics at the University. It is a constituent of the graduate “M club. Member ship in the club is limited to those undergraduate students who have been awarded a major letter in an intercollegiate sport. This year the club culminated its activities with a dance in the spring. Front Row: Peter Ponos, John McCorthy, secrc- Bock Row: Tod Crockett, John O'Brien, Fronds tory-treosurer; Bill Issocson, vice-president. Brouillctte, president. 181 Front Row: Robert Heymon, Joseph Bloske, Mr. Robert Kennedy, moderotor; Hons Schetter, commonder, Joe Ritz, odjutont; Joe Cardinal', treosurer; Bob Nordbye, Jim Hogner Row 2: Gene Ingalls, Jock Brown, George Long, Richard Solfer, Peter Tcrronovo, John D'Amore, Jim Blonien, Paul Polssik. Row 3: George Mulligan, |r., James Mullins, James R. Anderson, Bill Kclnholer, Lawrence Gross. LeRoy Robarge. John Comiskey, George Braun, Chorles Corl, Thomas Bosshort. Bock Row: Robert Blossfield, Robert Gentlemon, Michoel Word, Jomes Dwyer, Henry Thinncs. Fronk Schibelka, Moynord Logon, Robert Voss, Jim Bonin. Veterans’ Brigade The Marquette University Veterans’ Brigade provides an organization for students who have served in the anned forces. It allows ex-servicemen to render mutual assistance in overcoming the problems confronted by veterans in the attempt to obtain a college education. The Brigade was reorganized in the spring semester of 1953, and now boasts a membership of well over 100 students. In addition to its regular meetings, the organization sponsored hayrides, dances, parties, and a picnic in the spring. Western States Club Providing a common bond for all Marquette students whose homes are west of the Mississippi River, from the Canadian border down, the Western States club sponsors a number of activities throughout the school year. One of the group's main projects is its Communion breakfasts which are held periodically during each semester. Assisting members to obtain transportation home for the holidays was one of the club’s most serviceable activities. For those members who remained in Milwaukee during the holiday season, there were a number of get-togethers. Front Row: Joseph McCobe, Potricia Block, treosurer; John Wittmond, president; Marilyn McDermott, vice-president, John Spalding, Jim O'Donnell Row 2: Dionc Douthit, Mory Ann Halloron, Chuck Sonncn, Bobbie Poulsen, Pat Meiners, Gerrie Motoole, Shirley Schroeder. Row 3: Virginia Konc, Ottilia Fuermonn, Morion Scherer, Joan Hedden, Austero Walker, Williom Gorrity, Norman Mattor. Bock Row: Vernon Hartwick, Ed Losure, John Kuntz, Robert McKenna, John McNoughton, Bill Scheer, Pat Regan. Not shown; Bill Deline, secretary. BROOKS COUNCIL Philip Dolan, Robert Mertz, Bert Thclen, president; Robert Von Voorcn, vice-president - treasurer; Peter Gariti, James DouQherty. Student Government A new chapter in the history of Marquette student government was begun this year with the formation of tin Student Senate. Inaugurated by the old Union and Junior-Senior Coed boards to improve the coordination of student activities, the Senate is the supreme regulating instrument for all-University student social activities. It is the voice of tin student body. Sitting in the Student Senate are the elected cliairmen of the councils of each school or college and tin. cliairmen of the all-University activities councils: Brooks, Homecoming, Inter-fratemity. Intersorority, Inter-Hesidence Hall, Varsity Varieties, Welcome Week and Womens Student. Also sitting in the Student Senate but as non-voting members, are the faculty members directly connected with student activities. By means of this representation, the Senate endeavors to create cooperation between students, faculty and administration in the formulation of student activities policy. In this, its first year of operation, the Senate concentrated on establishing its position as a coordinating instrument and policy-making body rather than as an activities committee. It performed such services as drawing up tlie social calendar, supervising Junior class elections, approving “Warriors as the new nickname of the University athletic teams and reviewing the problems raised by the councils. STUDENT SENATE Front Row: Rev. Raymond R. McAuley, S.J., Jo-Anne Govern, Robert Rcimcr, Robert Pokornowski, Barbora Le Mieux, Barbara Gerloch, Ann Walter, William Bclson, George Kersten, Jomes Prescott. Row 2: Bert Thelcn, Robert Yardley, Mary Lou Mosik, Rolond Mcffert, Thomas Gabriele, Richord Coanda, Charles Hinckley, Sabina Carr, William Isoocson, Mr. Frank Collins. Standing: Mary Chrittofferson, vice-president; Jerry Leonord, president; Roscmory Rocco, recording secretary; Edward Miller, corresponding secretory. WOMEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Suzanne Hutchinson, treasurer; Ellen Usher, vice-president; Mory Christoffersoo, president; Donna Barras, secretory; Janet Horan. Row 2: Mary Jean Lunz, Connie Belot, Joan Power, Lois Roniszcwski. Bock Row: Dorothy Hebord, Lois LoFontaine, Terry McMillon, Rose Goodenouoh, Patricia Burns. SOPHOMORE COED BOARD Front Row: Anne McMahon, president; Virginia Simpson, vice-president; Jeon Kulos, treasurer; Audrey Tomb, secretory; Mory Johnson. Back Row: Monico Lindquist, Jo Gendzwill, Janice Drezdon, Cynthia Rush, Catherine Rascher. Betty Schommer. Under the new plan of student government, the Brooks Council was organized to supervise all student activities in the Brooks Memorial Union. This new Council is composed of the chairmen of seven activities committees: Art, Dance, House, Music-Film-Speaker, Personnel, Publicity, and Recreation. Sitting together as the Brooks Council, these chairmen set the policy for a varied program of Union activities. Some of the activities sponsored or supervised by the Brooks Council through its committees were the Student Quarterback Club, a Christmas part)', dances, lectures, movies, exhibits, contests and musical activities. The Womens Student Council is the successor of the old Junior-Senior Coed board. It is the lx ard of directors of the Women's Student Club, the organization of all Marquette women students. To represent their school or college, the members of this Council are elected at the end of their sophomore years for a two-year term. In addition to continuing such time-honored activities of the Junior-Senior Coed board as the President’s reception, the Holly Ball, and Mother - Daughter - Son Day, the Women’s Student Council was active in many other ways this year. It sponsored an officers’ institute for all the officers of women’s organizations, welcomes for new and transfer students, coffee hours for the presidents and moderators of womens organizations, the sale of class rings for women, and a womens day Ignoring the graduating women. The “little sisters of the Women’s Student Council are the members of the Sophomore Coed Board. This group is a representation of sophomore women students elected from their schools and colleges for a one-year term. The chief aim of the Sopliomore Coed Board is to acquaint incoming women students with the University. At the beginning of each semester, the Sophomore Coed Board publishes and distributes Marquettiquette, a pamphlet describing Marquette life to the freshman girls. The Board, this year, sponsored a card section at the Homecoming game and a debate for women. Office Sfoff Gerald Sanford. Audrey Rcinke, Mary Boyce. Raymond Pfou. executive secretory; Rito Stubinski, Barbara Morit Alumni Association The loyalty and generosity of 25.000 members of the Marquette Alumni Association were evidenced this year when almost $230,000 was contributed to the University. This year marks the consolidation of the various alumni funds into the Annual Marquette Fund which was designed to become a yearly program. The Fund, which was established by the Alumni Association, is based on the theory that every Marquette alumnus should Ik a donor. Accordingly, all were asked to contribute to the Fund. Far from being solely a fund raising organization, the Alumni Association has experienced one of its most active years. Many chapter meetings tliroughout the country were held in connection with Warrior football and basketball games. Another of the Association’s projects is the publication of the Marquette Alumnus, which is the official magazine of the organization. The Alumnus is sent to all members five times a year, providing them with a means of keeping in contact with each other, as well as keeping them informed of the progress and activities of the University. Members of the affiliate aluinni groups kept pace with the chapter program in their activities. The newest member is the Journalism association, which adopted a constitution last fall, and met for the first time during the Homecoming weekend. Boord of Director Alumni Assoootion officers ore Edword Meldmon, treosurer; George Hunt, vice-president; Mrs. George Collentine, secretory; Dr. Delbert Nochorel, president. 18.5 Business Administration. Engineering. Law. and Nursing alumni groups held parties for their members during Homecoming. An informal dinner-dance was arranged by the Alumni Association, and was held in the Brooks Memorial Union after the Homecoming game. Dental and Medical school alumni were guests of their respective associations at dinners and dances last spring, and alumni now teaching in the public schools gathered for a dinner during the state teachers' convention. Two more affiliate associations composed of Education and Dental Hygiene alumni are now in the process of being organized. All Marquette graduate's, and those who have attended the University for two semesters automatically become members of the Alumni Association. The Associations governing body, the t� oard of directors, is elected annually. Directing the 1954 program were: Dr. Delbert Nacliazel. president; George Hunt, vice-president and president-elect; Mrs. George Collentine. secretary; Edward MeJdman, treasurer. Working in cooperation with the directors were: Fr. Clarence J. Ryan, S.J.. vice-president in charge of public relations and development; Hay H. Pfau, director of alumni relations; Gerald Sanford, assistant director of alumni relations. Association of M. U. Women The Association of Marquette University Women has been serving Marquette for seventeen years. Since 1938, when the organization bought an apartment building and turned it into Alumnae House dormitory, the Association has continued to buy apartment buildings to be converted into dormitories. In 1953 the Association turned the dormitories, amounting to 3500,000 in property, over to the University. Recently, the Association has concentrated its activities on the establishment of an $8,000 loan fund for women students. Miss Angelo J. Harrison President Officers of the Association of Marquette University Women ore: (front row) Mrs. James Mulligon, second vice-president; Miss Angelo Harrison, president; Mrs. Eugene C. Doly, treosurer; (bock row) Mrs. Quentin O'Sullivon, first vice-president; Miss Marcia Coon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Elmer A Buchto, executive secretory. Marquette Band 186 WILLIAM GEISHIKER Director Lott: The cheerleodere applaud a bosket scored in the Marquette - Loyola gome. Right: The Bond finishes a parody on Liberoce at the Morquctte - Wisconsin football gome. The Marquette University Band, made up of HO members, enjoyed one of its most successful and entertaining seasons this year. Spectators at all of the home footltall games can testify to the consistently fine half-time ceremonies presented by the Band, which also traveled to the campuses of the University of Wisconsin and Michigan State. To acquire the precision and agility shown at every performance, the Band practiced at least eight hours weekly. It is directed by William Geishcker and led on the field by John Huelsbeck, the drum major. A tribute to Bruce Stengel, champion baton-twirler who was featured with the Band for six years, was presented at the half-time ceremony of the Boston college football game, the last game of the season. In addition to the entertainment provided at the football games, the Band played at nil of the home basketball games. It took part in the Marquette cheerleaders are: Lawrence Bossman, Lorolcc Holum, Sheila Wolsh, Patricio Keough, Malcolm Azinger, Jeon Kulos, Jomes Riestcr, Jane Cosgrove, Shirley Zeogea, Barbaro Herbes, Kenneth Finch. Marquette University Band annual Musical Varieties and climaxed the season with a Spring concert. In the spring of the year, the group held its annual a 11-University dance, the Band Ball. Aside from the many activities and opportunities open to members of the band, there is a $100 scholarship given at the end of the year to members present at all of the rehearsals and performances. As part of the all-University construction program, plans were made for a building to be constructed on Fourteenth street which will serve both the Band and the Marquette Chorus. The building is scheduled to be completed and ready for use in September of 1955. The Band officers this year were: John Iluelsbeck, president; Robert Vraney, vice-president; Katherine Boorman, secretary, and Robert Lade, treasurer. Dick Kcnngott sounds the chorge ot o football gome. Director Geishcker Icods the Bond in ploying the school onthem. 188 Directed by Rev. Ralph S. March, S.O.Cist.. the Sacred Mutic Choir sings Christmos carols in the Union. Marquette Chorus Marquette’s 1954-55 Chorus was the best group the University 1ms had in years according to Director William Geishekcr. The 172 mcm-Ikts worked on semi-classical music during the first semester. They performed at Musical Varieties and the President's convocation. For their spring concert, the Chorus decided to do a higher type of music not attempted by the University Chorus since the ':30s. They presented an Faster Cantata on Passion Sunday which included Dubois’ Seven l.ust Words and Brahms Requiem. A television show was also presented by the Chorus at Easter time. Another musical group on campus, the Sacred Music Choir, under the direction of Fr. Ralph J. March. S.O.Cist., started the year by singing at the Mass of the Holy Chost. Composed of 40 members, the Choir sang at the student Mass in lower Gesu on the first Sunday of every month and at the 10 o’clock High Mass in Gesu every third Sunday. At Christmas the Choir led caroling on the campus. Marquette University Chorus 189 Glee Clubs The Dental Hygiene Chorus appeared with the Dental School Glee Club in the annual Christmas program and sang at the Wisconsin State Dental convention, the Dental Follies, and the capping of freshmen hygienists. The chorus was directed by Lois Raniszewski and accompanied by Barbara Krumholz. The annual spring concert featuring the Romany Singers and the concert with the University of Wisconsin Medichoir highlighted this year for the Medical School Glee Club. The Glee Club also appeared at the Student American Medical Association convention. Gloria Rodriguez directed anil Jim Belli accompanied the group. Besides participating in the traditional Dental Follies, ami Christinas party, the Dental Scliool Glee Club sang in Varsity Varieties and entertained at the State Dental convention. The Glee Club, led by Carl Moerkc and accompanied bv Tom Krembs, also sang at meetings of clubs and organizations in Milwaukee. Medical School dee Club Front Row: John Gnmoldi, Williom Cholice, Willtom Voss, Michoel Kuhn, Robert Wolf, Glono Rodrigue?, director, Wolter Giorondo, Woltcr VonDyke. Bemord Klomecki, Charles Solomone, Clifford Star, James Belli. Row 2: Robert Nirschl, Paul Biever, John Flynn. Jomes Killian, Kenneth Urlokis, Froncls Sfodler. Robert Frit?, Edward Cestocic, Robert Collins, Thomos Hoffbouer, Jomes Lee, Fioncis Meek in. Bock Row: Delbert Nochozel, John Tiech, Rudolph Wong, Albert Nemcek, Thomas Nikolai, George Messenger, Lowrence Purcell, Jomes Schultz, John Martin, Adelbert Kostensky, Donald Chrzon, William Lamers, Kenneth Moicr, Bertram Milson Dental School Glee Club Front Row: Harold Mohlmon, Louis Orzolek, Robert Karcxewski. Theodore Nielsen, Edmund Aubrey. Row 2: Lowrence Tovis, Robert Kuchma, Mark Neville, Robert Ducklow, Jerome Hogmon. Bock Row: Robert Carlson, Forrel LeVosseur, Loe Sassono, Charles Wotts, Dovid Young, Quontin Goblirsch Director: Corl Moerke. Dental Hygiene Chorus Front Row; Joan Motzko, Morilyn Reyher, Mary Jo Nelson. Shirley Vollbrecht, Donna Meyer, Janet Yarskl, Noncy Doolan, Antometter Jonik. Row 2: Jon Pilling. Shirley Ruby, Doris Pucyloski, Peggy Cusiek. Sue Holmer, Ido Honeyogcr, Joyce Jockson, Mary Donovan, Sue Nelson, Lois Ranis zewski. Bock Row: Morilyn Hiller, Barboro Costello, Peggy Hayes, Solly Sanger, Mary Lou Mosik, Fron Swiderski, Barbara Krumholz, Betty Schommer, Elsie lonnetti, Joon Ferber. Musical Varieties The twelfth annual “Musical Varieties at the Union last December displayed Marquette’s talent in all fields of music. The show, sponsored by the Marquette University Chorus and directed by William Gcishcker, director of musical activities, carried a Christmas theme. The chorus performed the finale “Fantasy on the Lost Chord with background effects of a church setting and organ music. The Marquette Concert band, the Medical and Dental school choruses, and many outstanding individuals such as banjoists, soprano and instrumental soloists and comedians took part in the music department's show of the year. Hits of the all-University show included the Marqsmen, a male quartet; baritone soloist Jonarthur Washington, Engineering sophomore, and pianist Joseph Arendt, Liberal Arts freshman. Top: All I want for Christmas is my two front teeth, wailed Betty Knocpfel ond Mary Ellen Othrow. Bottom: Guitor struming Ed Wellskopf and Ralph Schneider ontortoined with troditlorvol hillbilly music. Welcome Week 191 Robert Rcimer and Jo-Anne Govern Welcome Week Co-chairmen That A Warrior Welcome Is A Warm Welcome, was proved by the Welcome Week Council to almost 2,000 freshmen and transfer students in September, and again to 200 new students at the beginning of the second semester. Jo-Anne Govern, senior in Journalism, and Bob Reimer, senior in Business Administration, were co-chairmen of Welcome Week activities. Representatives from each undergraduate college composed the Council and handled the welcome program in their respective schools. In addition, each took charge of one of the main functions of the week. Registration and open house in the Union Lett: Little time wos wosted offer the coll for food ot the freshmon picnic Canter: Skip Igtl, Engineering, and Nona Schlytter, Nursing, were named freshmen king and queen of Welcome Week. on Sunday, September 12, began the schedule which included orientation lectures by faculty, administrators, and students, and organizational lectures by representatives of student groups. Mixers and coffee hours for foreign and transfer students, a pep rally, and a freshman mixer at which a king and queen were crowned were part of the program. Picnics were held at Maryhill, and some of the dormitories and scliools planned special welcoming parties. On Sunday afternoon, September 19, the traditional President's reception was held. A campus variety show in the evening concluded the week’s activities. Right: The Very Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J., president of the University, meets freshmon Wolloce Wilkalis of Journalism. Mary Christofferson. Women's Student Council president, ond Jerris Leonard, Student Senate president, ore shown in the reception line. Willlom Farrell, Kenan Kersten, ond Joel Jobst Cynthio Rush, Richord Becker, Kenan Kersten, ond Ed George Kersten seoted ond listen intently to the opposition. Pontenucdc form the oudience for speaker Robert Peyont, Richard Morohn deliver a re- buttol. Debate Squad The debate squad won 20 out of 25 contests during the first semester, debating the proposition, “Resolved that the U.S. should extend diplomatic recognition to the Communist government of China. Two tournaments and a public debate made up the first half of the forensic schedule. The tournaments were held at the University of Iowa on Dec. 3-4 and at the University of Illinois in Chicago on Dec. 11. On Nov. 13 a public debate with Notre Dame discussing the abolition of college football attracted a crowd of over 800 to the Marquette Union. The second semester schedule featured the Marquctte-Fred Miller tournament presented on May 13. The squad also participated in the Creat Northwest Debate tournament at St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minn., the Notre Dame Invitational tournament, the Fan Claire Invitational tournament, and the Delta Sigma Hho Congress at the University of Wisconsin. Bottom Row: Mary Kay Giese. Betty Mengarelli, Marilyn Loftus, Mory Ann Rohn. Cynthia Rush, Barbara Hommn, Philip Dolan, Williom Farrell, Richord Hotvedf Bock Row: Richord Morohn. George Kersten, Richard Becker, Joel Jobst, Kenan Kersten, Ed Pontenuede. Lorry Bugge. Walter Swictl.k, Television Workshop The newest member of the University’s broadcast media group is the Marquette Television Workshop. Member students are given training in various fields of television, enabling the Workshop to keep geared to the rapid growth of today’s television industry. Instruction and actual participation in the production of television programming is the offered fare. Students write scripts, stage camera shots, coordinate all production activities involved in a program, and assist in putting the final show on the air. At present, only one program is offered regularly to the Milwaukee area viewers. This is the Sunday evening series, Marquette University Presents, beamed over WISN-TV. Workshop members are in charge of writing the regular opening and closing announcements, planning the televised portion of the show, and assisting the station staff in broadcasting the final product. When the Television Workshop first began, no studio facilities or equipment were available at the University. However, during the second semester of this last school year, a great deal of equipment, including props, sets, and technical aids, were donated to the school by WOKY-TV, when that station ceased its commercial operations. This equipment, in addition to the present facilities of the University, now enables all Workshop members to participate in the operational activities of a real TV station. Woyne Kirchoffcr ond Betty Kruogor present a commercial before Cameramen Ed O'Konski and Lou Plaissance in the television studio. (From left) Patricio Thompson, Lou Plaisonce, Instructor Hugh Rowlands, ond Woyne Kirchoffer produce o weother show on MU-TV. Ed O'Konski delivers o newscast. 194 Marquette Players Under the able direction of Rev. John J. Walsh, S.J., the Marquette Players completed another very successful year. As a variation this year, however, their efforts were concentrated on the production of musical shows rather than dramatic presentations. In November, the players presented Carousel, a Rodgers and liammerstein musical based on Ferenc Molnar's Liliom. Set in New England at the turn of the century, the play is the story of a roughneck circus barker and the shy, home-spun girl with whom he fell in love. As their dramatic offering of the year, the Players gave George Bernard Shaw’s Misalliance in February. A light, high comedy. Misalliance was unusual in that there was no plot and com- REV. JOHN J. WALSH, SJ. Director parativcly no action; the play was an extended conversation piece, concerned with the conflict between youth and old age. The Players' spring presentation was another musical—Irving Berlin’s Annie Get Your Gun. It was based on the well-known story of Annie Oakley, the woman sharpshooter from the back-woods who rose to fame. In addition to producing these plays, the Players spent a good deal of time improving their theater headquarters in Bellarmine Hall. They built a proscenium arch on the stage, installed new lighting and had the interior of the theater redecorated. The Players held a meeting once a month during the year, and after the business was Marquette Player Front Row: Mary Lee Dietxler, Betty Johnson, Jonarthur Washington, David Doll, Joan Calteoux. Row 2: Rose Petronech, Gene Petroff, Lois LoFontame, Noncy Newburg, Betty Krueger, Mary Jone Towey, President. Bock Row: Fran Jcnduso, Morlene Schmitx, Catherine Rondinelli, Barbara Ebbe, Choreographer Noncy Horper leads Kay Jones and Corol von Hcrcke In a dance routine during rehearsals for Annie Get Your Gun. Top: Margery Horon, Elizabeth Coody, and Ron Jokubec join the chorus in singing the finole to Co route!. Loft: Elizabeth Coady dances the coptivoting Louise bollet. Right: Margery Horon and Ron Jocubec sing If I Loved You, to climox oct one of Corouiel. Left: (from left) Edyth Cohen, Lois Knocrschild, Terry Byron, and Richard Wenzel patiently listen to the ravings of Bob Hersh who ploys the domineering Mr. Torleton of George Bernard Show's Misollioncc. Top: Bob Hersh is horrified on finding a stranger, Jock Crowley, in his Turkish bath. Bottom: The oristocrotic Bob Honley looks on os Lois Knoerschild berates Bob Hersh in o scene from Misollioncc. Left: Father Walsh points out flows to the chorus in o rehearsal for Carousel. Right: Joon Caltcaux odfusts the bear costume of Judy Walter. completed, a one-act play was presented. The individual who had volunteered to direct the play had complete control over it; he chose the production and actors, and made all the decisions. All this was done to broaden the theatrical experience of the members as well as to provide entertainment for the onlookers. The .Marquette Players is an all-Universitv organization. Anyone who takes part in the production of a show automatically becomes a member. The Players do all their own work, which includes everything from staging to the making of costumes. The officers of the Players during the last year were: Mar)’ Jane Towey, president; Hubert lathey. vice-president; David Doll, corresponding secretary; Nancy Neuberg. recording secretary. and Bob Hersh, treasurer. 196 Maiiuuette Tkihu e Editor On a football Saturday in 1916, the Marquette Tribune made its first appearance on campus. That first Tribune was a small, four-column newspaper carrying the motto, “sold on its merits. The main editorial that day told readers what to expect: “The Tribune’s purpose, primarily, is to purvey news of Marquette and her students to the people who want such news. What was the news of 1916? Despite the war talk among students, there were other concerns—football, the freshman bag rush, the death of Jack Ixmdon: “Death of Virile Writer of Red-Blooded Fiction A Shock A column called “Dramatics contained advance stories or reviews on some ten theaters in Milwaukee. For ten cents on week days— fifteen on weekends—Marquette students could attend stage plays or vaudeville. That week, for instance, the Crystal vaudeville house was featuring “Ix'pinski’s 40 Dogs and other classy acts. But the most compelling topic of news was the possibility of world war. The Feb. 26, 1917 issue of the Tribune reported that the majority of male students favored universal military training. A few weeks later a voluntary drill corps was started, ami the Tribune came out with a red masthead of an eagle and furled American flags. The first issues of the Tribune became unfamiliar as succeeding editors changed column titles and headline styles. In 1919, the Tribune changed from four-column to five-column, ami Editorial Board Sooted: Rosemory Rocco, Judy Woltcr. Ellen Standing: Bert Thelen, choirmon; Al Eberle, Usher, Moises Sandoval. Ron Baldwin, Jock O'Donnell, Joseph Bendy, Peter Goriti. in 1924, changed to a slightly larger page size. Recently, in 1954. the Tribune ran its first full page picture. With the introduction of the Warrior on campus, this year’s Tribune brought a change in title for one of the columns, “Smoke Signals. The sports page added a new column, “By the Way. by sports editor Edward Miller. In charge of the 1954-55 Tribune was Erie Bishop, who had been co-editor during the second semester of 1954. Assisting him was Mary Lou Beatty, associate editor. John Maycrl, copy editor, was in charge of editing and headlining all Tribune copy. Supplying him with that copy was the task of Tribune reporters under the direction of Gregory Can-nizzo, news editor, and city editors George Lardner, Frank Hotta and Hay Kenney. In the Marquette press. Roger McCrory served as makeup editor. Department editors included Barbara Knapp, society; Kit Carey, photography; Arlene Wrob-lewski, features, and Edward Miller, sports. Jim Slawny was assistant sports editor, and Eileen Kelliher, assistant society editor. Bert Thelen served as director of the editorial board. Board members included Rosemary Rocca, Moises Sandoval, Ellen Usher, Jeanne Clark, Judy Walter, Al Eberle, Peter Gariti, Genie Blake, Jack O'Donnell, Bill Hefferle, Harold Bordwell, Joe Bendy, Jo-Anne Govern. Hon Baldwin and Betty Turznik. Professor Robert A. Kidera was faculty adviser for the 195-1-55 Tribune. Mory Lou Beotty, ossociate editor; John Maycrl, copy editor; Roger McCrory, moke-up editor. James Slawny, assistant sports editor; Buzz Miller, sports editor; Michael Jarvis. Eileen Kelliher, assistant society editor; Baitora Knapp, society editor. Gregory Cannizzo, news editor; George Lardner, city editor; Raymond Kenney, city editor. MARQUETTE HILLTOP Ttiomoi Behan Co-editor Peter Goriti Co-editor The 1955 Hilltop has a new look. Editors Thomas Behan and Peter Cariti used magazine methods in planning both written and pictorial coverage. Their reporter-researchers had a double chore: gathering facts for stories and supplying information on photographically interesting pltases of school life. In accord with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary festivities which will be celebrated during the 1955 56 school year, the theme of the Hilltop deals with the part the University has played in fostering true notions of freedom in its students. Each of five freedoms, religious, economic, academic, political, and of expression, is discussed and illustrated in the book’s introductory section and all are emphasized on each of the division pages. The Hilltop is dedicated to The Very Rev. Ix-o J. Burns, S.J., director of the Wisconsin vice-province of the Society of Jesus. As part of his office. Father Bums works closely with Marquette administrators in forming the future of the University and in furthering its present aims. Top: (left) Charles Horbutt, associate editor; (right) Borbora Schmoll, associote editor. Center: (left) Corol Richardson, society editor; (right) James Skjwny. sports editor. Bottom: 'left) Margoret Newman and Arlene Wroblewskl, assistant editors; (right) Robert Domcron, Raymond Kenney, and Wayne Kirchoffer, quip line writers. The Hilltop's “new look was also enhanced by the photographs themselves. All but organizational and Senior portraits were made by available light or bounce flash, giving the pictures a more natural, true-to-life look. Altogetlrer, nearly 5,000 pictures were made, processed and printed by Hilltop staff members before those in the book were selected. Other innovations which give the 1955 Hilltop a “new look can be found on the four pages introducing each school. Recent building pictures and copies of school shields from the President’s chain of office can be found on the first two pages. On the second two, the full page candid and the small, square, “pacesetter pictures depict Important phases or moods of life in that particular school. In addition, throughout the book, the layout or tire arrangement of pictures and copy on each set of facing pages is different from previous Hilltops. Lastly, reverse plate blocks (white headlines in black geometric forms) were used more frequently than ever before. The editorial staff of the Hilltop was composed entirely of members of the Junior class in the College of journalism. Associate Editor Barbara Schmoll assigned and edited all copy for stories, and Associate Editor Charles llarbutt took some, and edited all of the candid pictures. Margaret Newman and Arlene Wroblewski were assistant editors and had charge of indexing all names. James Slawny was sports editor; Carol Ricliardson, society editor, and Raymond Kenney, Wayne Kirchoffer and Robert Dameron wrote the quip lines. Mr. Donald K. Ross, instructor in Journalism, was faculty advisor. Top: Thome writers, Bert Thelen, Eugene Emer, Rosemory Rocco, Ann Marie Sullivon, ond Anthony Gerocie look ot the finol proofs of their work with theme photogropher, Charles Horbutt. Not shown: Jeanne Clork. Bottom: Potricio Sullivan, Carol Mahoney, Marilyn Taloboy, and Tom Ryder check identifications of organization pictures. 19SS Hilltop StoH Front Row: Jomcs Slawny, Woyne Kirchoffer, Margaret Newman, Barbara Schmoll, Corol Richardson, Arlene Wroblewski, Robert Domeron, Raymond Kenney. Row 2: Gloria Pastorelll, Patricia Miners, Morilyn Retzer, Rosemory Blake, Mary Corney, Joon DeChanf, Jean Wolbers, Jeon Kulos, Marilyn Talabay, Joy Stemel, Doris Granrath, Eileen Kelliher, Mary Ann Krol, Patricio McMullen, Mickey Friest, Betty Freeland, Gretchcn Will. Bock Row: Shirley Feltmonn, Penny Ann Gortmon, Tom Ryder, Doniel Potrinos, Gregory Berg, James Savoge, Edward De Vilbiss, Roger McCrory, Dick Stcfoni, Borbora Seizer, Alberta Steves. 200 Marquette fcurnal Margaret Mothews and Thomas Connolly Co-editors The Marquette Journal, student literary quarterly of the University, is a laboratory for student thought, criticism and entertainment. The magazine contains student authored fiction, poetry, essays, illustrations and student photography. The intention of the Journal is to act as a sounding board for the thought of the entire University. Accordingly, contributions are solicited from the entire student body. This year an attempt was made to include as many non-Joumalism students ns possible in the list of members and contributors. The aim of the magazine is to publish literature. The definition of literature, as far as the Journal is concerned, includes the expression of all ideas of interest—history, politics, biography, essays and humor, as well as poetry, short stories and criticism. One requirement demanded bv the Journal is that the material l e expressed with clarity. This year creative photography was used for cover illustrations. The covers, by Photography Editor Charles Harbutt, employed unusual designs and photographic methods. The Fall cover Top: Joseph McCabe, assistant poetry editor; Tom Cress, book review editor. Bottom: John Mayerl and Catherine Metting, assistant editors; Mary Lou Beatty, poetry editor. 201 Journal Stoff Scared: Charles Sonnen, Judy Waller. Thomas Connolly, Standing: Gregory Connuxo, Chorlcs Ziegler, John Margaret Mathews, Thomos Cress, Barbara Knapp. Moyerl, Catherine Metting, Borbaro Tiritilli, Charles Harbutt, Joseph McCobe. was the reverse plate of a photograph of the skeleton of a leaf. A picture of a girl's face was magnified l(K) times to create an optical illusion on the Winter cover. Co-editors Margaret Mathews and Thomas Connolly were assisted during the second semester by Associate Editor Clams Backcs. Poetry Editor Mary Lou Beatty was assisted by Joseph McCabe. Ellen Usher was layout editor. Art Editor Charles Sonnen, a Business Administration junior, was assisted by Gregory Cannizzo, Bussell Wittberger. Cathy Hogan, Mary Holm, Jane McGavock, Charles Ziegler. Barbara Knapp and Larry Galka. Book reviews were edited by Thomas Cress, and publicity was handled by Gregor)' Cannizzo. Judy Walter was exchange editor. Assistants who aided in typing, proofreading and manuscript-reading were Cathv Coadv, Barbara Tiritilli, Cathy Metting, Jeanne Clark and John Mayerl. Thumbnail sketches of each contributor were included in the magazine. Mary Holm, Chorlcs Ziegler, ond Art Editor Chorles Sonnen. BUSINESS All. NICEST Elaine Soclit and Elmer Savcik Co-editors The Business Ad. Digest, a student publication, proudly celebrated its 25th anniversary this year. First printed in December, 1929, this semi-professional paper is published once each semester. The paper is distributed not only to the students of the College of Business Administration but also to alumni and prominent businessmen in the city of Milwaukee. Although the greater part of the paper is devoted to news regarding the work of students, there are many columns about outside interests. Along with the usual fraternity and sorority columns, a faculty column and a humor column, there is a special column honoring “Milwaukee Men of Business.” It is the practice each semester to honor some outstanding local business personage. A special staff of 15 students, selected from the entire college, does all the reporting for the eight-page digest. Their assignments are devoted primarily to school activities involving the College of Business Administration. Stories vary from articles on graduation and the formation of the Student Senate to sidelights on Biz Ad varsity athletes. One of the highlights of each semester is the picture page of events occurring during the preceding semester. The co-editors were Elaine Sachs and Elmer A. Scvcik. Scaled: Willlom Schmidt, Elaine Sochs, Elmer Standing: Ronald Cody, Williom Sumroll, Audrey Sevcik, Dick Povolis, Richcrd Burke. Benzinger, Kent Moes, Carolyn Leider. Bernard Sipek, James Stanho. 203 Front Row: Thomos Oliver, Louis Sondcr, Paul Bock Row: John Wirig, Horold Schultx, Ken Bodeau, John Mountoin. Dr lessen, John Hinrichs, Dennis Trzuskowski, Tony Wolf. MARQUETTE ENGINEER A member of the Engineering College Magazines Associated, the Marquette Engineer is published in November, January, April, and June, and is distributed to the student body, alumni, libraries, and high schools. Articles on technical subjects are written by students and selected for publication as is material provided by industry which describes significant trends and developments. The Milwaukee Industry” series illustrates the scope and nature of large manufacturing enterprises located in this area. Aside from technical information, the Engineer offers local interest in such features as “Enginehousc News. News of the Engineering Association, the professional society, and fraternity activities is summarized in each edition. Headers are invited to “Meet the Faculty through informal interviews and biographical sketches which are presented. Familiar student personalities and distinguished alumni also are interviewed for stories on their activities. The publication, with an average issue of forty-eight pages, gives the students opportunity for writing articles us well as contributing cover designs. It is felt that a valuable adjunct to a technical education, the ability to write, is developed through work on the magazine. Louie Sander ond Paul Bodeou Co-editor 204 Clifford Meldmon, Thomoi Sovignoc, Prof. Leo W. Leory, foculty advisor; Robert Gorske, Williom Zievers. Floyd Marendo Not shown: Daniel Howard MARQUETTE LAW REVIEW Robert Gorske Editor Furnishing both the law student and the practicing lawyers with current and diverse information on the law and its problems is the purpose of the Marquette Law Review. The magazine, a quarterly, was first published in 1917 and has reached a status of influence and interest to those in the law field. Articles by professors, attorneys, and judges, book reviews, and jurisprudence articles dealing with moral and ethical points of law, furnish a valuable supplement to legal training and experience. The past year has seen the publication of a major Law Review work by Calvin W. Gorman, professor of law at the University. Professor Gorman wrote a series entitled “'Flu Partial Performance Interest of the Defaulting Employee.” The editor this year was Robert Gorske. Members of the Law Review Board were Harold A. Dali, Daniel O. Howard, VV. Urban Zievers. and Glilford K. Meldman. The circulation manager was Floyd Marenda. Thomas A. Savignac was the advertising manager. The faculty advisor was Leo W. Leary, associate professor of law. nupquette me£ icAl Review Rouben Akko Editor With the aim of affording the “opportunity and privilege for publication of articles concerning the results of research and study, believing that such an incentive will foster more intensive study,” the Marquette Medical Review is published quarterly by the students of the School of Medicine. Since its introduction twenty years ago. the Review has flourished due to the great interest in the publication on the part of the student body, alumni and the active members of the staff. The Review has become an internationally known publication with readers in over twenty foreign countries. In the United States it is sent to almost 1,800 subscribers, including several medical libraries. Under the direction of Editor Rouben I. Akka and the supervision of Dr. Paul C. La Bissonicre. faculty moderator, the magazine contains many regular features including faculty editorials, biographies. Medical School news, and alumni news. These are presented with the hope that the publication will provide an active link between faculty members, alumni and the student body. The associate editors of the 1954-55 staff were James A. Baumgarten, Joseph P. Cillo, Stephen T. Lee, and Thomas R. Delebo. Front Row: Thomas Delebo, James Boumgorten, Rouben Akko, Joseph Cillo, Stephen Lee. Row 2: Robert Frit , John Morta, Richard Murroy, Donald Carek, Phil Kavahcugh, Herbert Hacsslcr. Back Row: Robert Schroeder, Katherine Chizek, William Rowley, Carol Margolei Franklin, Aaron Lipschufx, Leo Stockland, Donald Chr an, John McRae, John Garmcn. Radio Workshop Top: (front row) Elizabeth Kies, Betty Krueger, Bill LaCroix, Dorothy Hass, Don Verbest. (bock row) James Scanned, Mork Gouerke, James Ertmer, Tom Kriege, Lombert Nopierala, Dick Kortes. Center: (left) Catherine Rondinelli reods a script before o microphone in the Speech School, (upper right) Time-keeper Betty Krueger keeps a close wotch on the clock, (lower right) Director Dick Kortes scans a cue sheet for his rodio show. Bottom: Lou Ploisonce and Horry Miller reod scripts in the Speech School rodio studio. Work on three weekly radio broadcasts gave the Marquette Radio Workshop a full schedule. Broadcasting on WEMP with an all-University stock company, the)' presented dramatic and comedy plays on their half-hour Sunday show. “The Marquette Radio Workshop.” A fifteen minute children's show, “Story Book Street was aired on Saturdays under the direction of Marlene Schmitz. The group also was responsible for the announcing and recording on Dr. Heilman's radio show. “Faculty Forum.” Workshop members, under the direction of Mrs. Donna Kozina, not only did the acting, but were responsible for all the technical angles of each production. The three weekly practice sessions were culminated in a tape recording which was sent to the radio station. An annual spring banquet was the main social function of the Radio Workshop. At this time, “Cold Mike” awards were given to members who exhibited outstanding ability and work. The second semester officers were James Frtmer, president; Dorothy Johnson, vice-president; liOuis Plaisance, treasurer, and Marjorie Horan, secretary. JOSEPH M. STAUDACHER Director OF REU610 1 0 . . r activities „ „� «� •••• MU,KU ‘•noon . ' rtcfoou . • mil . f� H FffFDOM • • tCOMOWlt X 0 E 111 208 Homecoming Sweethearts Carol Rucckel, Roberta Hilkert, Mory Ann Rohan, Janet Steiner, Barbara Flewcger, Mary Nell Bochhubcr, Sally Dunphy. With the introduction of the War Dance at the annual inixer, Marquette launched the 1954 Homecoming festivities. Accompanied by the beat of tom-toms. Chief White Buck taught the new step to 1,140 dancers. George Cerwin’s band played for the mixer. During the next week, feathered headbands, bright, yellow buttons enseribed with the slogan “The Warriors’ Aim is Marquette’s Fame,” and gay pompons colored the campus as student organizations cooperated to publicize the Warriors' contest with the Fordhain Rams. Warrior bumper tags were prominently displayed, and Homecoming advertising was carried into downtown Milwaukee. Friday night the Homecoming parade wended its way from the upper campus to the lake front where sports announcer Earl Gillespie presided over the pep rally. The Engineers once again emerged victorious in the intercollege cheering contest and took home the pep rally trophy. Winners of float awards announced at the rally were: fraternity. Sigma Phi Delta, first; Delta Sigma Pi, second; sorority. Kappa Beta Gamma, first; Theta Phi Alpha, second; club. Avalanche Club, first; Anchor ami Chain, second, and dormitories, Monitor Hall. Koppo Beta Gamma took first place honors in the sorority float division of the 1954 Homecoming parade with Give 'Em Blares, a float suggesting Fordham's fate. Boiled Rom was the dish prepared by the Avaloncho Club. The float won first place in the club division. Inset: Potrick Buckett, as Chief White Buck, leads the Marquette Warriors down Wisconsin ovenue in the 1954 Homecoming parade. Delta SiQmo Epsilon sorority asked the Warrior team to String Up a Victory over Fordhom. The float carried a huge violin. Helen of Troy relaxed on the award-winning Speech School float. 210 The Medical School showed we oimed to De-feet the Rams In the building decoration thot won first place in the schools ond colleges division. Representatives of winning organizations in the float ond house decorations contests clolm their trophies ot the 1954 Homecoming donee ot the Milwaukee Auditorium. Top: Jim Hanley, master of ceremonies, introduces members of tho 1954 Homecoming committee. Bottom: A portion of the crowd attending the donee gothers oround the bandstand during intermission. 211 Indian tepee and o ram roosting on a spit decorote O'Donnell Holl. AIpKo Koppa Psi greets Marquette' front of the froternity house. newest with a mural in first; Merritty Hall, second. The Beau Brummell Competition was awarded to John Jasin appearing as Father Marquette on the Michigan Chibs float. Warriors sitting in the card section at the game between Marquette and Fordham formed representations of an Indian's head and a Ham's head. The final score of the game was a tie. The Homecoming dance was held Saturday night at the Milwaukee Auditorium. Seven coeds who reigned as Homecoming Sweethearts and the Homecoming Committee were introduced at this time. Continuous entertainment was provided by both Sonny Mason and Johnny Walter’s orchestras. Presentation of awards for house decorations made at the dance went to: schools and colleges. School of Medicine, first. School of Dentistry, second; dormitory, O’Donnell Hall, first. Monitor Hall, second, and fraternity, Sigma Phi Delta, first. Alpha Kappa Psi, second. Tin spirit inspired by the inauguration of the Warner title and theme was shown throughout this year's Homecoming activities. It is this same spirit which will enable Marquette to forge ahead in the years to come. General Chairman, 1954 Homecoming Jomcs Honrohon. Engineering, and his wife, Marcy, a 1954 Liberal Arts groduote. Rosemory Rocco, 1954 Greek Meet Queen ond president of the Intersorority Council, ond her escort, Joseph Bendy, opprooch the stage during the intermission. George Kersten introduces Rosemary Rocca os the Court of Honor looks on. (§reek :Yf eet It was a glorious night for the Greeks Nov. 12 when the Intersorority Council held the fourth annual formal Greek Meet. In keeping with tradition, Rosemary Rocca, president of the council, reigned as queen. Her escort was Joseph Bendy, a senior in journalism and a member of Alpha Delta Sigma. The decorations were supplied by the individual sororities. Each sorority represented in the council donated a large replica of its pin to be hung from the balcony. Adding to the Greek theme were pillars placed near the entrance. An innovation at this year’s dance was the Miniature Matrix, a 5 x 7 inch special edition of a newspaper published by Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority. The theme of the paper was the queen and her court. The court was composed of Man' Lou Beatty, Carole Gilsinger, Rosalie Herr, Carolyn Leider, Kathleen Lies. Marv Ann Pfau. Nancy Reich. Barbara Rydberg, Elaine Sachs, Kathy Stokman, and Mary Dee Young. mdly ‘'Ball Queen Mary ChristofferMm ami King Giles Flanagan, Business Administration seniors reigned over the twentieth annual Holly Ball held January 7 in George Devine’s Ballroom. This traditional girl's hid dance is sponsored by the Women's Student Council. The president of the Women’s Student Council reigns as Queen of the Holly Ball, while the Court of Honor is composed of senior members and their escorts. The holly theme was carried out in the decorations, l-arge holly sprays with red bows were placed throughout the ballroom. At intermission the King and Queen and the Court of Honor stepped through a large holly wreath on the stage to be introduced. Tlie 1955 Court of Honor consisted of Pat Bums and John Moody, Lois Raniszewski and Henry Kosidowski, Sue Hutchinson and James Ocheltree, Janet Horan and Bill Treacy. Terry McMillan and Martin Werra, Donna Barras and Tom Keenan, and Ellen Usher and Chuck Hinckley. Mory Christofferson, Holly Boll Queen ond president of the Women's Student Council, sfonds with King Giles Flonogon in front of o huge holly wreath on the stoge of the ballroom. The Court of Honor leods the grond march of the 1955 Holly Boll. 214 Formal Prom King, Gale Grabow, ond 1954 Informal Prom Queen, Carol Luser, opploud Informol Prom King ond Queen, Jim Kelly ond Dorothy Coon, as Roy Kenney, moster of ceremonies, looks on. Dorothy Coon is presented with o bouquet of roses by Mary Ann Ecks on Louis Sender ond Ann Lauson enter the Wisconsin Roof bollroom behalf of Theta Phi Alpha sorority. which wos decoroted with lorgc fish nets. 215 junior SVi orwa CProm Couples attending the Junior Informal Prom, February 11, took an imaginary trip on a “Slow Boat to China.” The Wisconsin Roof ballroom provided a gaily decorated setting of Chinese junks, gangplanks, the Golden Cate bridge, and the San Francisco waterfront. Fish nets draped around the ballroom's entrance and loading-dock signs completed the scene. Music for the evening was provided bv Bob Stevens and his orchestra. Dorothy Coon and Jim Kelly reigned as King and Queen of the prom and were introduced from the bandstand, which was decorated as a boat. The royalty also included Formal Prom King Gale Grabow and Queen Phyllis Galas inski, Junior class President Mike Regan and his date Rita Hodous. Members of the prom committee and their dates formed the court of honor. They were Tom Lutfring, prom chairman; Jim Bonin, Connie Belot, Peggy Cook, Bob Dameron, Jim McCann, Ginny Patek and Erwin Elias. The prom committee, composed of junior representatives from each school and college, served for both the Formal and the Informal proms. Ray Kenney served as master of ceremonies, and the chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Abbott, director of the Dental Clinic, and Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Dresen, Dean of the School of Dentistry. King ond Queen of the 1955 Junior Informal Prom Jamoi Kelly ond Dorothy Coon Patricio Doetch and Erwin Elias, members of the Prom committee, ore The Prom committee is Introduced by Ray Kenney, master of introduced during intermission. ceremonies. 216 junior 5formal s £Vcwt Top Loft: Prom-gocrs ore ncorly silhouetted ogamst Chinese drogons which corried out the theme of the 1955 Formal Prom, Poflodas ond Porosols. Bottom Center: Formal Prom King and Queen. Gale Grobow and Phyllis Golosinski, are introduced under the spotlight of George Devine's ballroom. Top Right: A section of the grand march moves post Dick Jurgen's band. Bottom Right: Food is served buffet style at the Post-Prom breok-fost, sponsored in tho Union by Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. Bottom Left: Prom-goers donee to the music of Larry Ladd's bond. ■HMM Mike Reoon, Junior doss president, crowns Formol A kimono-clod Chinese A portion of the Court of Honor chats in front of a Chinese Prom Queen Phyllis Golasintki os lost yeor's queen, usher guides the grand pogoda, port of the Prom decorations. Barbara Ficweger, watches. march. Pagodas and Parasols transformed George Devine's Million Dollar ballroom into an oriental fantasy for this year’s Formal Prom on February 18. Multi-colored parasols, scores of Chinese lanterns, cherry branches, columns of Chinese characters, oriental arches, green dragons, large Chinese fans, two seven-story pagodas and a fifty-foot mural of a temple garden completed the eastern motif. Formal prom king and queen. Gale Crabow and Phyllis Galasinksi, were introduced from a large cream and red pagoda on the side stage, followed by informal prom king and queen Jim Kelly and Dorothy Coon, and the junior class president, Mike began, and his date, Rita I lodous. Tl� e prom committee, headed by Tom Iaiftring, was also introduced. The members were Jim Bonin, Jim McCann. Connie Helot. Ginnv Patek, Frwin Elias, Peggy Cook ami Hob Damerou. Costumed attendants directed the grand march through the ballroom, decorated predominantly in red and yellow. Music for the event was provided by Dick Jurgens and his orchestra. The eastern scheme was continued at the post-prom breakfast held in the Union ballroom. Zeb Hillings and his Society Quartet provided the music. Robb Thomas, WEMP disc jockey, was master of ceremonies at the show which included singer Jo Ann Val, the “Acro-jets. an acrobatic team, ventriloquist Hob Neller and comedian Jack Denton. The third annual breakfast was sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi, commerce fraternity. Queen and King of the 1955 Junior Formal Prom Phyllis Golotinski ond Gale Grobow 218 Athletic Board STAN LOWE Business Manager CONRAD JENNINGS Athletic Director REV. JOHN G. HOLBROOK, S.J. Chairman Father Clarence J. Ryan, S.J., chairman of the Marquette Athletic Board since 1951, retired along with two other board members during the course of the year. Fr. John C. Holbrook, S.J., succeeded as the new chairman, the fourth in the history of the University. Appointed to three year terms on the Board were Howard C. Raether and Ray O. Kallen-l erger. Mr. Raether succeeded Joseph E. Hel-fert as alumni member, while Mr. Kallenberger took over the faculty chair formerly held by Prof. George A. Herrmann. The Board, which is composed of nine members, is the governing body for all Marquette athletic events. Other representatives include Fr. Thomas F. Divine, S.J., secretary; Everett Moen and Melvin Maceau, alumni representatives; Dr. J. W. Quasney, School of Dentistry; Dr. Frank Element, Liberal Arts, and James Hanley, student member from the Scliool of Law. Front Row: Prof. Fronk Klomcnt; Rev. John G. Holbrook, S.J., choirmon; Rev. Thomos F. Divine, S.J., secretory; Howord C. Raether, Melvin A Moccou. Bock Row: Dr. Joy W. Quosncy; Roy 0. KollenberQcr, Jomcs A Honley. Football 219 Marquette's 1954 football squad, plagued by injuries and fumbles throughout the season, won only three games, while losing five and tying one. The Warriors, tabbed by football experts as one of the strongest teams in the Midwest during pre-season practice, defeated Holy Cross, College of Pacific and Detroit, while losing to Wisconsin, Miami, Cincinnati, Boston College and Michigan State. Marquette gained a 14-14 tie in its Homecoming game with Fordham. Head Coach F. L.. (Frosty) Ferzacca, former Green Bay high school mentor, and Assistant Coach Walt Schlinkman, former fullback of the Green Bay Packers, made their Marquette coaching debuts. Robert (Doc) Erskine, end coach since 1941, resigned at the season’s end to accept a similar position at Louisiana State University. F. L. (FROSTY) FERZACCA Head Coach Coaching Staff: (Standing) F. L. (Frosty) Ferzacca, hcod cooch; Walt Schlinkmon, assistant; Robert (Doc) Erskine, and coach. (Kneeling) Johnny Powers, Orv Dcrmody, line coach; Carl Schuette. Co-Copt. Tom Brootz, E Co-Copt. George Brehm, E Ron Drzewiecki, HB Ston Andric, G Morv Swentkohkc, G John Linnemontfons, T Marquette 14 — Wisconsin 52 Marquette launched its hopeful 1954 gridiron campaign against its oldest traditional foe, the University of Wisconsin, in the .‘10th edition of this annual classic. Any ideas that the Warriors might have entertained about celebrating the occasion, however, were removed in the second half as the Badgers unleashed an awe-inspiring juggernaut which buried the Warriors under a 52-14 score. After yielding 13 points to the Badgers in the first 20 minutes of play, the Warriors bounced back in the second quarter with two quick scores to take a short-lived 14-13 lead. Star halfback Hon Drzewiecki, who compiled a total of 93 yards for the afternoon, broke the ice with a scintillating 59-yard run from scrimmage and, two plavs later, guard Stan Andrie returned a Badger fumble 27 yards for a touchdown to wrap up Marquette’s scoring. Exhausted and completely outmanned, Marquette fell victim to Wisconsin’s devastating ground and aerial attack in the second half. Wisconsin scored five times and broke the hearts of the thousands of MU rooters who had followed the team to Madison. Clary Brntt, with three touchdowns, and All-American Alan Ameche. with 107 yards, paced the Badgers. 221 Left: Marquette quorterbock, Dick Shockey, uncorks o long pass as Lou Grol, Warrior end, doubles bock to block o charging Bodger, Center: Marquette's Dick Shockey puts an abrupt halt to o run by Wisconsin halfbock, Pat Levenhogen. Right: Warrior holfbock, Ron Drzwiecki, and fullbock, Dave Donarski, block a Miomi lineman os quarterback, Dick Shockey, skirts the end Marquette 26 — Miami 27 The “Little Men from Miami proved too big for the Warriors. Although the margin of difference was only one point, 27-26, the Redsldns were well pleased with their win. In the first period the visitors jumped to a 14-0 lead on two quick touchdown passes by Art Hunter. The Warriors bounced back on scores by Hob Girman, Ed Jarosz, and Hay Zagar to hold a 19-14 lead at halftime. A quarterback sneak and another pass put the Redskins in front to stay. Jere Carmodys pass to Hon Drzewiecki plus Stan Andrie’s extra jsoint brought the Warriors within range, but the single point deficit remained. Marquette 19 Holy Cross 14 TIk Warriors were forced to travel to Wor-chester, Mass., to taste the spoils of their first victory. The 19-14 win over Holy Cross was the result of a brilliant fourth-quarter drive. Hob Girman scored the winning touchdown with 55 seconds remaining in the game. Scoring late in the first half and early in the third quarter, the Crusaders held a 14-0 lead going into the final frame. Then the Warriors struck back. Hob Girman plunged two yards for the first score; Jere Carmody passed to Dick Varish for the second, and Girman dasht'd a yard for the finale. Tackle Frank Scaffidi added the sole extra point Frank Scaffidi, T Dove Donanki, FB Dick Shockey, QB Dick Varish, E Lee Hcnmen, HB Ed Jaroas, C Jim Lumber, C Ray Zagar, HB Football marked Warriors' Debut on Hilltop Bob Girmon, FB Lou Spycollo, HB Don Molendo, HB Jere Cormody, QB Marquette 13 — Cincinnati 30 A pack of revenge-hungry Cincinnati Bearcats converged on an unsuspecting tribe of Warriors at the Marquette stadium and avenged its lone 1953 loss at the hands of the Warriors with a 30-13 victor)1 of its own before a partisan crowd of 16,000. Relying almost exclusively on its powerful and diversified running attack, Cincinnati, led by fullback Joe Miller’s 100 yards, rallied for 17 points in the second half, breaking the 13-13 halftime tie and clinching the victory. The Warriors, however, drew first blood in their quest for victor)', climaxing a 75-yard touchdown drive early in the game with fullback Dave Donarski going over from the two. The drive began with Ron Drzcwiecki’s 54-yard return of the opening kickoff. Donarski also scored in the third quarter from the three. Marquette 14 — Detroit 13 Playing on a muddy field in Detroit, the Warrior defense halted two touchdown drives late in the final period and hurried an inaccurate field goal attempt to salvage a hard-fought 14-13 victory. Although the soggy gridiron played havoc with Marquette’s offensive attack, the determined Warriors capitalized on two Detroit fumbles for their margin of victor)-. Fullback Bob Cirman converted a Titan fumble into a Wnrrior score on a one-yard plunge in the first quarter, and Dick Shockey followed suit on a three-yarder in the second period. Frank Scaffidi converted twice. The revitalized Titans retaliated with two touchdowns in the second half, hut Capt. Joe Belluso’s attempted conversion after the second score was wide of the mark. Three Morquettors, John Linnemonstoos, tockle; Lee Hermsen, holt-bock, and John Kompine, tockle, smash o Cincinnati Bearcot to the ground. Worrior quorterbock, Dick Shockey, picks up six yards ogamst Detroit. Varsity Football Squad Front Row: Ed Mixon, Ed Jarosz, Mike Banslcy, Bill Patch, Al Jonikowski, Tom Brootz, co-coptain; Terry Word, Pat O'Shco, Floyd Compbell, Bob Thurson, George Kovocik, John Kompine. Raw 2: Bob Weingort, troiner; Orv Dermody, ossistont cooch; Roy Dwyer, John Zellner, George Keomey, Dick Brock, Fred Connolly, Al Robinson, Wayne Brandt, Roy Zogar, Dove Donorski, Bob Girmon, Tony Winkler, Tom Peterson, Lin Wogberg, Art Lost, Wolt Schlink-mon. Row 3: F. L. (Frosty) Ferzocco, head coach; Dove Wipiszinskl, manager; Bill Cody, Bill Cloncy, Bob Brewer, Jim Strocko, Lou Spycollo, Morv Swentkofske, Jim Lumber, Stond Andrie, Fred Piet, Dick Vorish, Tom Kuesel, Howard Wondrey, Lee Hermscn, Robert (Doc) Erskine. assistant cooch. Bock Row: Ron Drzewiecki, Bob Jos sort, D� ck Shockey, John Lin-nemonstons, Don Molendo, Jim Posterski, Frank Scoffidi, Fred Kubsch, Art Kotulo, John Modden, Jerry Schoen, Lou Grol, Jerc Cormody, Corl Schuette. Not shown: Co-coptoin George Brehm ond Deon Mlelke. Marquette 19 — C. O. P. 13 After fumbling a touchdown to College of Pacific at the start of the game, Marquette’s Warriors resurged to score a 19-13 triumph over the Tigers in Stockton, California. It was Marquette's first win in the four-game series. Although halfback Hon Drzewieeki's fumble of the opening kickoff led directly to the Tiger’s first score, Marquette rolled back, marching 65 yards in 11 plays with halfback Hay Zagar crashing over from the two. The Warriors scored again in the second quarter with halfback Lee Hermscn climaxing a 70-yard march with a two-yard touchdown drive. Don Molenda kicked the extra point. Marquette mover! to a 19-7 lead early in the third period when quartcrliack Jere Carmody hit Drzewiecki with a 37-yard touchdown pass. A desperation passing attack carried Pacific from its own 20 to a touchdown in the last two minutes, accounting for the 19-13 score. Top: Defeat is mirrored in the face of Dick Vorish, Warrior end, after the Morquette-Wisconsln gome. Bottom: Warrior fons, led by Cheerleoder Lorolee Holum, go wild over a Morquette touchdown. Morquctte fullbock, Dove Donorski, stakes off o Fordtam Rom lo Warrior halfbock, Fred Connolly (25), and guord, Morv Swentkofske break, momentarily, into the cleor. (63), move in for the kill on the loitering Dick Gagtiardi, Boston College fullbock. Marquette 14 — Fordham 14 Fumbles spelled frustration for Marquette in its 1954 Homecoming game, and for the second successive year the Warriors had to be content with a tie on this occasion. As a result of 10 Marquette fumbles, which thwarted no less than five scoring opportunities, the Warriors had to come from behind in the hast quarter to gain a 14-14 tie with the Fordham Rams before a crowd of 19,500. Marquette opened the scoring in the first period when center Eddie Jarosz cut off a Ram pass in the flnt and raced 15 yards into the end zone. Tackle Frank Scaffidi converted. The Rams roared back in the second quarter with halfback John Hanlon going 37 yards for the score. Fordham surged ahead in the third quarter on a 20-vard touchdown pass. Broderick to Hunter. Rob Riscalia converted on both occasions to give the Rams a 14-7 margin. Marquette countered with their best play of the day, a 31-yard touchdown pass. Jere Car-mody to Dick Varish. Guard Stan Andrie salvaged the tic with the conversion. Alonzo Robinson, F8 Tom Kucscl, E Ocon Miclko, C Al Jonikowtki, Q Marquette 7 Boston College 13 225 The Warriors made their last home appearance of the season a dismal one as they fumbled and frittered uwav a 13-7 decision to Boston J College before a crowd of 16,000 disappointed fans. Bucking one of the best defensive teams in the nation. Marquette rolled well on the ground, but to no avail. Fumbles and penalties, instead of touchdowns, climaxed sustained drives as the Warriors relinquished the ball four times via the fumble route and lost a tot'd of 96 yards through penalties. Marquette’s inability' to generate an effective aerial attack was also a leading factor in the upset as three passes netted only 15 yards. Trailing. 6-0. Marquette bounced back with its only touchdown in the early minutes of the final period. Jere Carmody cut inside tackle from the one and Stan Andrie converted to give Marquette a short-lived 7-6 lead. Minutes later, however, the Eagles converted one of Marquette’s misguided fumbles into the winning touchdown, with Magnarelli scoring from the one. Warrior end, Dick Varish, snares a pass from Jere Carmody against Boston College's Tom Izblcki (86), ond Dick Gagliordi (30). Fred Piet, FB Jim Pastcrski, T Fred Connolly, HB Bill Clancy, G John Kampinc, T George Kovacik, T Woync Brandt, G Ed Mixon, HB John Madden, T Pot O'Sheo, G Center Fred Rody (66), Guord Henry Bui lough (67), ond Tockle Roland Dotsch. Marquette fullback, Dave Donarski, is in the foreground. Marquette 10—Michigan State 40 Marquette ended its 1954 season the way it began, losing to a Big Ten school by a big score. There was little to cheer about for the many Marquette rooters who hopefully followed the team to East Lansing as the Spartans used the long pass with deadly efficiency to plaster a 40-10 defeat on the Warriors. The Spartan aerial attack ripped through the Warriors' porous pass defense for a total of 295 yards in completing 10 of 14 passes. On the ground the victors rolled for 265 yards. Brighter moments for Marquette came in the second quarter when tackle Frank Scaffidi, playing his last game in a Marquette uniform, drilled a 41-vard field goal, and again in the final period when halfback Fred Connally scored the only Warrior touclnlown on a 13-vard jaunt. Sophomore Lee Hermsen led the attack with 99 yards in 18 trips. Marquette holfback, Lee Hermsen, is pulled down by Ellis Duckett of Michigon State offer picking up three yards through the middle of the line. Other Michigan State players are Jerry Schocn, T Tony Winkler, FB G'ol. Tom Peterson, G 227 Freshman Football If the 1954 freshman squad can be used as a basis for judgment, Marquette football fans can look forward to exciting football within the next few years. Speedy backs and rugged, hard-charging linemen dominated Coach Carl Schuette’s yearling squad, one of the largest in the University's history. Except for the quarterback position, which proved somewhat of a problem, the team was a well-balanced unit with exceptional depth at every position. Exactly 52 of the original squad of 110 boys received numerals for their efforts. Jim Manley and J im Tobias, former Marquette stars, assisted Coach Schuette. CARL SCHUETTE Coach Front Row: Bill Stoudcnmoicr, Joo Juraszewski, Tom Fink, Edward Rebholz, Rudy Melchiorre, Jomcs Honley, assistant cooch; Carl Schuette, head cooch; James Tobias, assistant cooch; Fronk Ncu, Don Van Lonnen, John Topercer, John Christmon. Row 2: James Rhyne, Ron Boyle, Louis Osadjan, James Gall, Jomcs Raymond. Robert Wheeler, Bob Lombardi, Phil Simono, Pat Gallagher, William Ingersoll, Dennis Ahlert, Wolf Fidler, Hervie Irle, Jomes Held, James Steel, Don LaRocque, John O'Donnell, Ron Fieber, Thomos Wiedholz. Bock Row: Don Heldmann, Terry Scheer, Jim Surane, Gene Dick, Don McGroth, Richard Mierle, Gerald Euting, Tom Leszczynski, Don Wolsch, Jomes McCully, Bob Neumann, Allan Blohm, John Kirincich, George Gusick, the late Ron Mokowski, Alex Guira, Charles Mitchell. 229 JOEL (JACK) NAGLE Head Cooch Season's Record WON 24 LOST 3 Morqucttc 72 Michigan State 91 Marquette 113 Ripon 56 Marquette 96 Creighton 68 Marquette 83 St. Norbort 47 Marquette 83 Marquette 78 Valparaiso 67 Marquette 89 South Dakoto 67 Marquette 80 San Joie State 68 Marquette 66 Louiivillo 62 Marquette 74 Orako 71 Marquette 97 Bradley 73 Marquette 92 . Loyola of Chicago 77 Marquette 82 Louisville 78 Morquetto 82 . . Loyola of Chicago 67 Marquette 73 Loyolo (New Orleans) 70 Marquette 90 Loyolo (New Orleons) 88 Marquette 64 Drake 60 Marquette 88 Creighton 77 Morquette 101 . ... Bowling Green S6 Marquette 100 ... Detroit 81 Morquette 93 Brodlcy 83 Marquette 84 Notre Dome 74 Marquette 81 Volporoito 68 Morquette 64 Notre Dame 85 N.C.A.A. Marquette 90 ... . Miomi of Ohio 79 Morquette 79 Kentucky 71 Marquette 81 lowo 86 Marquette’s 1954-55 Wondrous Warriors nxle the crest of one of the nation’s longest victory streaks to heights of basketball success, fame, and glory never before realized bv the University. loosing only their opening and final games of the regular season, the Warriors distinguished themselves as the greatest team in Marquette history by rolling up a record-breaking total of twenty-two consecutive victories. Two more wins and a loss in the post-season National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament brought Marquette’s phenomenal record to twenty-four wins and only three defeats. Winning the acclaim of sportswriters all over the country, the Warriors were voted the eighth best team in the nation in the final Associated Press poll of the season. This accomplishment marked the first time that any Marquette team had ever reached the top ten. The starting five of Marquette’s historymaking team consisted of Center Terry Hand. Forwards Rube Schulz and Gerry I lopfenspcrg-er. and Cuards Don Bugalski and Bob Walczak. Russ Wittbcrger, Bob Van Vooren and Pat O’Keefe completed the Warriors’ Big Eight.” A special tribute was also pa it! to Coach Jack Nagle when, at the season’s end. he was cliosen as the Jesuit College Coach of the Year in a special Associated Press poll. Rum Wittbcrger, C Rube Schulz, F 230 Gerry Hopfcnipcrgcr, F Terry Rond, C Don Bugalski, G Although criticized by rival coaches and sportswriters, Coach Nagle and Assistant Coach Bill Knapton defied tradition and devised an unorthodox 1-3-1 offense for the Warriors. This offensive pattern stationed the Warriors’ biggest man, six-foot, eight-inch Terr)' Rand, in the high post position while Schulz roamed under the basket. It resulted in a new all-time scoring record of 2,273 points, topping the old mark of 1,965 points. Rand, who established an individual scoring record of thirty-seven points against Miami of Ohio, led tire Warrior attack with 428 {joints, an average of 15.8 a game. Schulz was second with 392 points, followed by Bugalski, 340; Wittberger, 262; Walczak. 256; Hopfenspcrger, 252, and O’Keefe, 161 points. Wittberger ended his four-year collegiate career with a total of 1,353 points, thereby establishing him as the highest scorer in Marquette history. The Warriors opened the season with a 91-72 loss to Michigan State College. Unable to cope with the fast-breaking antics of Spartan Forwards Julius McCoy and Al Ferrari, who scored thirty-one and twenty-five points respectively, the Warriors appeared to be in for another rough season. Marquette rebounded in the second game, however, with a record-breaking 113-56 win over Ripon. The winning total was the highest ever recorded by a Marquette team. Notre Dome ployers, Lloyd Aubrey (10), ond John Fonnon (7), ore caught flatfooted os Marquette's Russ Wittberger rams in a bosket at the Notre Dome field-house. Warrior forword, Gerry Hopfensperger, fokes Notre Dome's All-American Jock Stevens to moke o jump shot from the comer. Following this with victories over St. Norbert and Creighton, Marquette extended its win streak to a modest three games. Few people took the Warriors seriously, however, until they scored their first major upset of the season the following week, beating Michigan, 83-78, at Ann Arbor. Continuing their winning habit, the Warriors scored easy victories over Valparaiso, San Jose State, South Dakota State and Louisville during the Christinas holidays. Rube Schuli, Warrior forward, contributes two points to the 101-56 trouncing of Bowling Green at the Clybourn Street gymnasium. Marquette scored five quick points in the last ninety seconds to edge a determined Drake quintet for the ninth consecutive victory. Rube Schulz and Don Bugalski scored twenty points each to pace the Naglemen to an easy 97-73 win over the Bradley Braves for their tenth triumph. Numbers eleven and twelve came the hard way. Marquette had to overcome a two point deficit late in the second half before recording a 92-77 win over Loyola of Chicago. In the Pot O'Keofo, G Bob Woksok, G Bob Von Vooron, G Temper flored during the Brodley gome when Worriors Tcrrv Rond ond Rube Schulz dove for o loose ball Bob McCorthy, G Louisville game, with Bobby VVolczak scoring seven crucial [joints in the final two minutes, the Warriors came from behind again to win, 82-78. Marquette outclassed Lovola of Chicago. 80-67, in a return match at the Milwaukee Arena. Traveling to New Orleans. Marquette grabbed a pair of wins from Loyola of the South. Staving off a last minute Drake rally, the Warriors defeated the Bulldogs. 64-60, at Des Moines, la., for win number sixteen. The Warriors established another all-time school record in their seventeenth victor)’ of the season, an easy 88-77 triumph over Creighton, when they chalked up forty free throws in forty-nine attempts. Returning from their two-week road trip, the Warriors hit the century mark in scoring on two successive occasions, as they trounced Bowling Green, 101-56, and Detroit, 100-81. All thirteen members of Marquette’s traveling squad broke into the scoring column ns the Warriors humped Bradley again, 93-83, for their twentieth victory. Playing before a capacity crowd at Notre Dame, the Warriors, paced by Walczak's twenty-seven point effort, erased a twelve-point second-half deficit to overcome the Irish, 84-74, in one of the most thrilling games of the season. John Jansky, F Dole Sevcik, F Dennis Carroll, G Jim Smith, G Tcom spirit, school spirit, ond Coach Nagle's shorp analyses of opposition strategy mode time outs a constructive factor in Marquette's offense this season Sharp ballhawking, quick rebounding, and a fost break were some Of the reasons for the “Wonderful Warriors’ winning streok. Playing outside on tho long post offense, six-foot, eioht-inch Terry Rand passes to pivot-man, Rube Schulz Warrior guord, Bob Walczak, surprises a Detroit forword with o jump shot from outside the foul circle os Torry Rand turns for the rebound. Jim Tricss, F Don Metz, F Center Terry Rand shoots from his long post position os Rube Schulz woitj for o poss during the Marquette-Notrc Dome gome played at the Milwaukee Auditorium. Gerry Ilopfenspcrger scored twenty-eight points as Marquette, defeating Valparaiso, won its twenty-second consecutive victory. Marquette's phenomenal streak was ended a week later as the Irish from Notre Dame, avenging their previous loss, toppled the high flying Warriors, 85-64, at the Milwaukee Auditorium. Advancing to the NCAA tournament, the Warriors scored a win over Miami of Ohio and upset the Kentucky Wildcats in an overtime battle before bowing to the Big Ten champions, Iowa, in the regional finals. Thus ended the most successful season ever enjoyed by any Marquette team. All but three of Coach Nagle’s “Big Eight will return next year. Graduation losses include Wittberger, Van Vooreri, and Schulz. 235 A new coach directed the freshman basketball squad this year, and Bill Knapton’s fresh became the third freshman squad in Marquette history to go undefeated. Opposition was provided by various campus quintets, and the frosh twice defeated a team composed of former varsity cagers. The squad was led by Jay Schauer, a six-foot, six-inch center, and John Glaser, six-foot, three-inch forward. Schauer was n key defense man, while Glaser paced the team’s offensive attack. The frosh were exceptionally deep at the guard and post positions. Guards expected to move up to the varsity are Tom Fetherston, Bob Hutchinson, Clem Massey, and A1 Avant. The big men of the squad were Jack Rickcl-man, six feet, eight inches; Aivars Kacerovskis, six feet, seven inches, and Schauer. At the forward positions, Knapton had John Christman, Jim Benka, and Glaser. Jack Mizorski, Gar)’ Koch, Nick Haviland, Jim O’Donnell, Jim Payette and Dick Mathews rounded out the squad. BILL KNAPTON Cooch Front Row: Tom Fetherston, Dick Mothews, Clom Mossey, Nick Havllond. Row 2: Gory Koch, John Christman, John Gloser, James O'Donnell, Al Avont. Back Row: Coach Bill Knapton, Jim Benka, Jay Schauer, John Rickelmon, Aivors Kocerovskis, Joy Kelly, Assistant Cooch Dick Schwab. Not shown: Bob Hutchinson. Driving in from the side, Worrior Bob Wolezok scores from behind the bosket ot the Miami gome in Lexington, Ky. Foking oof three Miami guards. Bob Wolezok scores on his dcloyed oction layup. Terry Rond goes above the basket to tip in two points early in his 37 point spree ogainst Miami of Ohio. ■ Aim JAm Tournament A national tournament invitation was the reward for Coach Jack Nagle and his “Wondrous Warriors.” Three exciting games in the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament concluded the season for the squad that put Marquette on the basketball map with the most successful season in the history of the University. The Warriors almost met defeat in their opening game in the sectionals. A highly spirited Miami of Ohio squad jumped off to a quick lead which they held until the final minute of play when Terry Rand sank a set shot to send the game into overtime. In the extra period the Warriors ran away from their smaller opponents to win. 90-79. Hand established a new school record bv scoring thirty-seven points against the Redskins, champions of the Mid-American conference. Strong determination and excellent team play shot the Warriors into the national spotlight. Advancing to the regionnls in Evanston, Illinois, Morquette's Russ Wntbcrger goes high oi Kentucky's Jock Mills to sink a hook shot at Evanston regiono! opening gome. Top: Don 8ugalski, Warrior guard, lakes a two-handed set shot against Kentucky. Bottom: Carl Cam end Bill Logan, both of Iowa, go up in on attempt to block a |ump shot by Morquette's Rube Schulz. Warrior forward, Gerry Hopfcnspergcr, driving in for o layup, is fouled by Goylc Rose of Kentucky. Marquette downed second-ranked Kentucky, 79-71. to pull the biggest upset of the entire tournament. Although trailing 38-36 at halftime, the Warriors pulled away from the highly regarded Wildcats with their finest exhibition of the season. Once again Hand lead the scoring, this time with nineteen points. In the second game of the regionals, Marquette spotted the Iowa Hawkeyes thirteen points in the first half before turning the waltz into a battle. With two minutes remaining in the game the Big Ten champions held a slim 81-80 advantage. However the Warriors’ “Cinderella story” came to an end a minute later when Bob George drove for the basket to sink a layup. The Hawkeyes went on to win S6-S1 and terminated Marquette’s greatest season. Tih« ‘ Wonderful Worriors'' were mobbed by loyous tons offer the upjet °' Kentucky. In the foreground, o hoorie, but hoppy, Guy Smith, Morquette nv°nagcr, cheers the victory Coach Melvin (Bus) Shimek faced a major rebuilding job as he led the Marquette track squad into the 1955 season with a nucleus of four returning lettennen. Several veteran standouts from last year's squad had graduated after sparking the old Hilltoppers to second place in the Central Collegiate Conference outdoor contest, and seventh in the National Collegiate Athletic Association meet. Included in the group were two all-Americans, broadjumper John Bennett and two miler Bob Allen, who took first and third in their respective specialties against the NCAA meet competition. Bennett had the best jump in the world last year, leaping 25 feet 10 inehes. Captain Al Pritchett, Dean Mielke, Tom Ix hmkuhl and Glenn Coebel were the lone returnees. Pritchett and Mielke were the only seniors on the sophomore-studded team. Shimek guided his 1955 squad through the indoor compaign with a dual meet record of two wins and two losses, and a fourth place finish in the Centrals. The thinclads scored their victories over Western Michigan and Bradley, while the defeats came against Northwestern and Drake. Mike McGrath clears the bor In o pole voult event at the Marquette gym. Front Row: Chuck Witt, Ken Voss, Jim Mathie, Dick Hort, Al Pritchett, Tom Lehmkuhl, Dennis Bucket!. Mike McGroth, Ken Marzalkowski. Back Row: Cooch Melvin (Bus) Shimek, Dick McCormack, Dove Horris, Dale Petronech, Mark Lipscomb, Glenn Goebel, Dick Wesley, Norm Lcbonowski, Assistant Cooch Dan Murphy. Not shown: Dean Mielke. Jim Mathie posses the boton to Chuck Witt during o mile relay ot the Marquette Gym. Top Left: Dove Harris storts his kick ot the turn in o mile run. Top Right: Al Pritchett breoks the tape to win o 40-yord dash event. Bottom: Glenn Goebel leads two Western Michigon hurdlers in a meet of the Marquette gym. Ken Voss, Jim Mathie, Lehmkuhl and Chuck Wilt formed the mile relay team which scored Marquette’s only victor)’ in the Centrals. Witt, who also took second in the quarter mile, injured a tendon in the journal games a week later and was laid up for the remainder of the season. Sophomores Mathie and Dave Harris proved the biggest surprise of the Centrals when they placed second in the mile and two mile respectively. Lehmkuhl, a junior, and Sophomore Mark Lipscomb were fourth and fifth in the half mile, and Goebel third in the broad jump. Pritchett and Mielke placed fifth in the dash and shot put for the res-t of the Marquette scoring. MELVIN (BUS) SHIMEK Coach Country Morquctte horriers, Dole Petronech ond Mork Lipscomb, mointoin a stiff poce during o cross country meet in lowo. A young and inexperienced Marquette crosscountry squad finished the 1954 campaign with a somewhat disappointing record of two wins and three losses in dual meet competition and fourth place in the Central Collegiate Conference meet. Lack of experience hurt more than Coach Melvin (Bus) Shimck had anticipated as junior Tom Lehmkuhi was the only returning letter-man. Lchmkuhl, along with sophomores Dave Harris and Jim Mathie, formed a strong nucleus, hut their performances went for naught due to lack of depth in the remaining positions. Completing the varsity roster were junior Dick Hart, and sophomores Dale Petrancoh, Mark Lips- comb. Ken Voss, Dick Wesley and Dave Duffett. The harriers dropped their season opener ami their lone home meet to Wheaton, 25-30. They rebounded well the next week, drubbing Minnesota, 20-39. Notre Dame and Western Michigan, however, had little trouble with the Warriors the following two weekends, winning 21-35 and 23-32, respectively. The Warriors finished their dual meet competition with a 25-30 victory over Iowa. Despite this poor showing, the outlook for 1955 is quite promising. Exempt from graduation losses, the varsity will Ik strengthened by the addition of freshmen Mike Scnglaub. Jim Allen. Jim Costakis, and Bill Soyk. Front Row: Dove Duffett. Jim Mothie, Ken Voss, Dick Hort. Bock Row; Cooch Melvin (Bus) Shimek, Dole Pctronech, Mork Lipscomb. Dove Horns, Tom Lehmkuhi Not shown: Dick Wesley. (From left) 8ob Korezewiski, Woyne Cheney, Horry Coach Harlow Hcllstrom, Dave Gorshow, monoger; L. S. Goelz, Arthur Anich, Jack McPhlllips, Ray Bardon, Galka, Al Mattaliano, Mike Carroll, Jim Ryon. Wrestling Despite its six win, seven loss record, Marquette's wrestling squad managed to take second place hi the State Amateur Athletic Union tournament. With Harlow Hellstroin, former Marquette mat star, taking over as coach, the pre-season outlook was good, but the squad lost four regulars before the season started. The Warrior wrestlers won over Notre Dame, Beloit, Illinois Institute of Technology, Ripon, Carroll and Lawrence, and lost to Wisconsin, Wisconsin State (twice), Great Lakes, Navy Bier, Wheaton, and the University of Chicago. The outstanding matman of the year was Al Mattaliano, 1 17 pounds, who had a season record of eleven wins, one tie and one loss. Mattaliano finished second in the l 15-pnund class of the AAU tournament. Art Anich, 167 pounder, won ten matches while losing two and tying one during the regular season. He also gained runner-up honors in the 165-pound division of the AAU test. Heavyweight Dave Gershaw was the only Warrior to win a State AAU championship. Gershaw improved consistently throughout the season, winning four of his last five matches and the 191-pound State AAU crown. Anich, Bob Karczewski, 130 pounds. Sam Skemp, 157 pounds, and Larrv Galka, 157 pounds, all wound up their Marquette wrestling careers this season. Marquette wrestler, Wayne Chaney, locks orms with a Wisconsin Extension matman in a bout at the Marquette Gymnosium. HARLOW HELLSTROM Coach Golf 242 Tom Welsch, Al Jomkowski, Ken Arndt, and Cooch Charles Noder. Not shown: Ralph Becker and Roland Kigowo. Front Row: Bob Cogon, Tom Roherty, Bob Zoffronn, Tom Felton. Back Row: Bill Dclmc, Farrel LeVosseur, John Cosgrove, Mike Mockedon, Cooch Don Clark. At the opening of the golf season the prospects for improving last year’s record, three won and four lost, were not too encouraging. The main drawback, once again, was the lack of practice facilities. However, the roster of playing personnel was more encouraging than last year. Coach Charles I . Nader based his hopes on four lettermcn: Al Janikowski, Ken Amdt, Tom Welsch and Honald Kigawa. Spirited but untiled sophomores supplied the depth. Tentatively scheduled for matches in 1955 were: Wisconsin, in a home and home series, and one each with Bradley, Hipon, Beloit, Lawrence and Milwaukee State. Beloit and Wisconsin, together, held three of the four wins over the Warriors in 1954. When Marquette’s tennis squad opened its 1955 campaign, Coach Don Clark predicted that it would be one of the finest net teams ever to represent the University. Coach Clark had the valuable services of five returning lettermen from last year's squad. The 1954 netmen set an all-time University record, winning 10 matches against only two defeats. leading the returning veterans were Tom Felton, the Warriors undefeated ace, and Bob Zaifran, winner of 10 matches last year. Other lettermen included Farrell l evasseur, Mike Maekedon and Dan Beihoff. The eleven-match 1955 schedule included Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Beloit, St. Ambrose. Carroll. Ripon. I awrenco, St. Norbert. l.oras, Lake Forest and Wisconsin State. Women’s Athletic Association 243 MRS. GEORGIA KLEIN Director The sense of well-being and accomplishment that comes from participating in athletic competition was only part of what the Women’s Athletic Association offered its members. The Marquette W.A.A. is a member of the Athletic Federation of College Women, a national organization which promotes the participation of women in athletic competition. The Marquette chapter, directed by Mrs. Georgia V. Klein, sponsored two tournaments, with dormitory and sorority groups participating. Trophies were awarded the winners of a bowling contest and basketball competition. Basketball and voile)' ball were played by members after weekly meetings. Occasionally, other schools were invited to compete against Marquette W.A.A. members. Play days also were scheduled with Mount Mary, Cardinal Stritch, Downer, and Wisconsin State colleges. These were invitational activities with games played at the other schools or in Marquette’s gymnasium. Miss Janan Rieff is the faculty' advisor of the W.A.A. Coed officers were Joyce Johnson, president; Pat Stiff, vice-president; Marleen Pvtlik, secretary, and Joyce Klas, treasurer. Front Row: Marilyn Dainko, Morgoret Ryan, Margaret Collopy, Morilou Baldwin, Pot Prichard, Joyce Kloss, treasurer. Bock Row: Jonan Rieff, sponsor; Barboro Quinn, Patricio Stift, vice-president; Joyce Johnson, president; Jo Rodtkc, Mary Hollenbock. Not shown: Morlonc Pytlick, secretary. A Morquette coed bowls in the W A. A. contest held in the first semester. Top loft: A ropier strikes home os two Marquette students fence In the Gymnasium. Top right: Two boxers spar in preparation for the intramurol finals. Center: A Marquette student bowls in the Gesu School olleys. Bottom Left: A weiQht lifter pauses before pressing the barbells. Bottom right: The impression of modern dance is given by volley-ball players at the gymnasium. Intramurals 245 DONALD CLARK Director The Marquette University intramural sports program, under the- direction of Donald A. Clark, offered students one of the most comprehensive athletic programs in the history of the school. From September through May, students were offered interesting and developmental activities which helped them to enjoy their leisure time and practice good sportsmanship. A total of twenty sports was offered throughout the year, with more than sixty per cent of the male students participating in at least one of them. The most popular activity was basketball. Over 900 enthusiasts competed in eight different leagues. Bowling, which was second in popularity, attracted more than 500. Previously a minor activity in the intramural program, boxing made great strides this year. Under the direction of Pat Wright, the sport attracted over 165 participants. A team, chosen from this number, put on a benefit exhibition for the veterans at Wood hospital. Wood. Wisconsin, in January. The program also included touch football, baseball, softball, volleyball, wrestling, swimming, track, skiing, tennis, fencing, golf, riflery, badminton, darts, weight lifting, table tennis and shufilcboard. Top: Grabbing the rebound from hij own free throw, o Marquette student goes up to try for the score. Bottom: A touchdown pass Is snared in an intramural football game. 246 ROBERT A. KIDERA Executive Director 75th Anniversary Celebration The 1955 Hilltop is but u small part of the activity which luis been dedicated in commemoration of Marquette’s first seventy-five years. A great amount of preparation has gone into the planning of events to demonstrate to Milwaukee the meaning and value a university has to the community. It is hoped that these ceremonies will not only signify the celebration of Marquette's seventy-five year existence, but will also bring about a closer understanding of Marquette by Milwaukee and Wisconsin. More than 38,000 announcements of the Anniversary celebration were sent to friends of the University throughout the world. Invited guests include all colleges and universities in the United States, learned societies, members of the Society of Jesus, the Catholic Hierarchy, alumni, students and parents, benefactors, members of the clergy and press, and other friends of the University. As part of the major activities planned for the celebration the University will sponsor a series of scholarly discussions under the general title of I earning and American Life.” Scheduled for 1955 are academic conferences on Economics and Business” and “World Affairs. 75th Anniversary Civic Committee Scored: Miss Angela Harrison, Association of MU Women president. Rev. E. J. Drummond. S.J.. ocodemlc vice-president; Mr. Clifford Rondoll, co-ehoirman; Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J., president; Miss Cotherinc Cleary, First Wisconsin Trust Co., vice-president; Mr. Raymond Niemitz, MU director of community relotions; Mr. Frank Kelly, Milwaukee Journal personnel director. Standing: Mr Jcrris Leonard, Student Senate president; Mr. James C. Green, Wisconsin Form Bureau Association; Rev. Clarence Ryon, S.J., vice-president in charge of public relations ond development; Mr. Robert A. Kidera, executive director; Mr. George B. Hunt, MU Alumni Association president, Mr. I. R. Witthuhn, Milwoukee Civic Alliance president. In 1956, “Health and Rehabilitation” will be the subject in January, with “Communication scheduled for March, and “Education and Schools” planned as the topic for May. These two-to-three day conferences will be presided over by world-famous scholars, national and local leaders, and Marquette faculty members. The findings and information resulting from the five meetings will then be published in book form by the University. The Pere Marquette Awards will be inaugurated for presentation to religious, civic and educational leaders who represent the ideals and teachings that the University upholds. Honorary degrees will also be awarded to several world leaders who have distinguished themselves through their service to the welfare of society. More than thirty societies and professional groups have been scheduled to hold their annual conventions on our campus during the Anniversary year. Their arrival will give Milwaukee and Marquette the presence of the nation’s leading scholars and officials who will lead lectures and discussions. An arts festival has been arranged to exhibit the talent of the community. Plans have already been made to have an art show and a sacred music concert brought here in 1956. In addition to these major activities the regularly scheduled campus events will also be aimed at emphasizing the Anniversary celebration. Celebration Theme The Pursuit of Truth To Make Men Free ' 1955 Hilltop Staff Sports James Slawny, editor Thomas Ryder Richard Hart James Savage Phillis VVeamer Co-editors Thomas Rehan Peter Gariti Associate Editors Charles llarhntt Barbara Schmoll Society ( arol Richardson, editor Jean Kulas Penny Cartrnan Jean VVolbers Marilyn McDermott Eileen Kelliher Jean Schmidt Assistant Editors Margaret Newman Arlene Wroblewski Theme Writers Ann Marie Stdlivan — Freedom of Religious Belief Rosemary Rocca — Academic Freedom Beit Thelen and Jeanne Clark - Freedom of Expression Anthony Geracie — Freedom of Political Belief Eugene Emer - Economic Freedom Photography Staff Charles llarhutt, editor Quip Writers Robert Dameron James Sankovitz Raymond Kenney Kit Carey Rupert Schmitt Wayne Kirchoffer Reporters Robert Vcrzal Gregory Berg Ray Kenney John Blackburn Wayne Kirclioffer Chuck Browne Jean Kula.s Index Mary Carney Mary May Photographers' Assistants Rol� ert Dameron Marilyn McDermott Arlene Wroblewski Edward DeVilbiss Patricia McMullen Barbara Seizer Margaret Newman Ellen Dooley Patricia Meiners Elizabeth Freeland Patricia Sullivan Joan Ebner Gloria Pastorelli Alberta Steves James Savage Shirley Feltmann Daniel Patrinos Mary Kay Friest Penny Gartman Gerald Flessate William Peltier Gretchen Will Mary Ann Krai Penny Gartman Marilyn Retzer Rosemary Blake Barbara Seizer Rol erta Gerke Tlnmias Ryder Sandra Grant Ellen Dooley Doris Granrath Jean Schmidt William Cress Barbara Seizer Nancy Griffin Robert Sheridan Marge Crube Richard Stefani General Staff William lleitz Marilyn Talabay Eugene Hope I,ois Wenier Joan Dechant Carol Mahoney James Savage Judy Kaluzny Sue Wilkins Raymond Dwyer Margaret Mathews Joy Steinel Eileen Kelliher Jean WoI! ers Eugene Hope Roger McCrory Patricia Sullivan Barbara Kienlen James Murphy Marilyn Talabay Elizabeth Knoppfel Thomas Paustenbach Nancy Tigue Mary Ann Krai Thomas Ryder Virginia Westling f floon till 0 ✓ 250 Congratulations on Your 75th Anniversay Industrial Specialists . f LECTRIC MOTOR COMPANY Industrial Motor Specialists • Soles • Repairs • Wiring w. PIERCE A SOUTH FIFTH STREETS • MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Your Co Motor Control Hcodquorters Starters ond Controls SALES REPAIRS WIRING Prompt motor repairs, up to 1000 HP, AC or DC. Breakdown looner motors. Emergency trucks. Trouble shooters. Licensed contractors. MITCHELL 5-5680 Wisconsin's Own Standard HOWELL Electric Motors U. S. ELECTRICAL MOTORS • Voridrives • Syncrogeors ELECTRIC MACHINERY MFG. CO. • Synchronous Motors, Alternators, Adiustibla Speed Mognetic Drives LELAND Electric Motors MARATHON Electric Motors KIMBLEL Printing Press Motors JANETTE Gear Motors ond Converters REDMOND Motors SMITHWAY Pump Motors — A. C. Welders CORNELL DUBILIER Capacitors MOLONY Electric Transformers SORGEL Air-Cooled Transformers HUNTER-CENTURY Electric Fons. Blowers HELWIG Cor bon Brushes LOVEJOY LR Couplings CHICAGO Pneumatic Universal Electric Tools THER Electric Rectifiers BROAN KITCHEN FAN I. T. E. Circuit Breakers Index to Hilltop XLI Aaron, Gary M. ...48. 51 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Abler, Anne .....—......................................... —........140, 161 Aboil, Patricia J.-----------------------------------------------120, 159. 179 Bachelor of Science. South Bend. Inti. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sigma Alpha Eta. Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Chorus. Theta Phi Alpha, 207 151 20 132 249 86 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis 227 AIEE-IRE 75 93. 94 102. 205 Doctor of Medicine. Manchester. England. Phi IVIta Epsilon, Medical Review. Hacltelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Milwaukee. Wis. 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. 32 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee. WU. 48. 147 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha IVIta Sigma. Golf. Allen, lulia R Green Bay, Wis. 32. 14 3 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Sigma Delta Pi. Allcnder, Dolores 177 , I« 147 156 157 147 136 148 148, 211 | 136 149 134 157 184 184 Mvarr ., Ricardo 148 American Chemical Society American Finance Association —_______— American Military Engineers, Society of Amrltrin, Mrs. E. ___________________ — Anchor and Chain ______— Anc ak. Carlene M.-------- Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. IVIta Sigma Epsilon. Elementary Education Club. Anderson, Daniel H...................-..... —........................ 102 Doctor of Medicine. Spokane, Wash. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Chi. Anderson, Eleanor ............—i.................................. 176 Anderson. James R. — --------------------------------- ,-----..—----- 181 mlerson, Robert P. ................. —.................. ,„_73. 74. I St Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Ottawa. III. Triangle, Engineering Knights. Band. Blueprint. Anderson, Ronald j 74. 75. 138. NS Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, A.S.C.F.. Andrasco. Charles -----------------------_—_______ 75 251 FJest wishes to past, present and future Marquette graduates throughout the realm from the 1 I . T) | ,| £ Johnston Jtoijal Jamilij or Gftoeo ROBERT A. JOHNSTON COMPANY MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN • HIUSIDE. NEW JEtSEY 252 Greetings and Best Wishes WILLIAM J. KNOTH DENTAL CERAMIC LAB. BRoadwoy 6-6871 606 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wi� . JOS. D. BONNESS Inc. General Highway Contractors 1409 N. 27th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Andrcini, Bernir____________ -..................................... ,173 Andrew , Patrick ................................................. 166 Andrie, Stanley _------------------------------------------- 126. 220. 223 Anger, Ronald E. ............................................ 38 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwatosa, Wis. Anhalt. Kenneth R................................................... 38. 137 Bachelor of Science in Rtwimt Administration. Sheboygan, Wis. Beta Alpha P i. Anich, Arthur .......................,................... ........ .231 Ansclimno, Richard________________________ ..._ .,.163 Anunowikt. Anthony .........—..-------------------------------------------—. H9 Antonette. Sitter Mary, O.S.F______________________________________ 112 Bachelor of Sooner in Nursing. Little Fall , Minn. Arjkawa, Patrick J. —.......—...................................... 62 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kahcka. Maui, Hawaii. Hawaiian Club, lunior American Dental AtKiciation. Arakelian, George ........ ........—---------_ ...................... 168 Aren . Charles ............. ..................................... _I30 Aigrntati, Ernest E.........—■■-------------------------------------- 38 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. Wit. Football. Army Reserve Officen Training Corps ........................... 126 Arndt. Kenneth I 38. 138, 178, 232 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Cudahy, Wis. Scab bard and Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi, Golf, Finance Club. Arndt, Marilyn M._______________________________________________ 112. 158 Bachelor of Sorncr in Nursing. Cudahy. Wis. Drlu Sigma Epsilon. Arnold. Rev. Richard E., S.J.--------------------------------------- 130 Armmcuer, Perl ............._.................................._...— 66 Aronson, Robert ................................................. 13 A.S.C.E._________________________________________________________________75 Ashlseck, Gerald A.... 38. 137. I5ti Bachelor of Sorncr in Business Administration. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Bela Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. Management t enter. A SM I. 74 A� |«cl, Thomas E. _............. 62. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Madivm, Wis. lunior American Dental Association. Association of Marquette University Women .......................... 185 Athlrtk Board ............211 AtkicUki. Roman —......................——----------------------------...- — Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. W� . n Producers of Special Machine Products Tel.: HUmbolt 3-8300 180 W. Holf Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin 253 TRACTOR TRANSPORT, INC. Transportation of A gricu It lira I I hi pi cm en Is 535 SOUTH 84th STREET GREENFIELD 6-7700 Aubrey, Edmund Audtiunn. Richard R. M. ISO. 181, 18‘ ____ .74. 138, 145 bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering- Milwaukee Wo, Chi Epsilon. Tau beta Pi, Sailing Club. A.S.C.E. Amman. Robert................................. —.................... 147 Amtin, John ________________________—........... —................. —. ISO Avalanche Club ................................ _.........-...... 165. 209 A«ant. At______________________________ —..................... -23S A inger, Gus ___________—___________——.——________________________— —... —186 B Hachhuber, Mary Nell ............................................. 68. 208 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Mayville, Wi� . Kappa Beta Gamma, Homecoming Committee. |unu r American Dental |j)gtene Association. Hacot. John B................................ -.................... 177 lladton, Norman T. ............................................. — — 47 Bailey. Nancy Jo ____________________......................———.... 166, 176 Kaldactari. Vincent F. s'' Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Itasca, III. I ribune. Hjldm, William ............................. -....-........-............. MS Baldwin. Marilmi —........-....................................-......... 243 Baldwin. Ronald....................................... ..—87. 146. IS3. 1% Halle. Crforge ................................................ 166 Balmore . Mary ............................................ —--------—171 Hambrick, |ohn---------------------------------------- —........... 26, MS Handettini. Jerome P.....—..................................... 94. 96, 151 Bachelor of law . Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Pi. Sodality. Bannach. Maureen A..................................... 32. 141. 143, 158 Bachelor of Sctence. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Delu Pi. Pi Delta Phi. I Vila Sigma Epsilon. Hannon, Ann ..............—................................. 161. 173 Bandev. Mike ...................................... ..................... 223 llarlirra. Harry |...................................................... -IS Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. Wb. Barbian. lamrc R. ................................................ 48 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. We� t AI lie, Wis. Math Club, Marketing Club. Bard, James____________________________________________________________ 104 Bardele. Joan M. I .’ IA' Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wi� . Kap|u Beta (•amnia, Alpha Epsilon lota. Hardon, Raymond —....................—.............................. ....241 Barina. Edward---------—...----------------------------------------- 79 Worthwhile . . . Your achievement of a long sought-after goal — the attainment of a debt - free family home con be fulfilled. The primary object of our business is to help you do just that. 2701 W. NATIONAL AVE. EV. 4-8000 Free Parking LEOPOLD Desks . Tobies Planned Offices Build Prestige S. J. OLSEN CO. Fine Business Furniture Since 1925 HERRING-HALL-MARVIN Soles • Voult Doors STEELCASE Desks - Chairs - Files 824 NORTH THIRD STREET - MILWAUKEE 3. WISCONSIN Telephone BRoadwoy 1-0114 “There Is No Substitute for A. F. of L. Skilled CraftsmenM 254 Highest Standards of Workmanship . . . your complete who wear the Building and Construction Trades Council Milwaukee Building and Construction Trades Council John Zonconoro, Prdidtnl 1713 N. 12th St. CO. 4-4700 Affiliated with the A. F. of L When you build, remodel or repair, specify thot oil phoses of the work be done by A. F. of L Skilled Crofts-men. assurance from the skilled craftsmen membership button of the Milwaukee Barker, Patrick__________________________________________________________ 165 Barkow, Dr. Arthur ............................................. .-26, 144 Barnett, Rev. M. v|. 20. 101 Barr, Philip . ............. 150 Barra . Donna M.____________________________________ 102, 138. 155. 157, 183 [Xxtor of Medicine. Sault Stc. Mane, Mich. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Alpha Omega Alpha. Intersorority Council. Women’ Student Council. Alpha Epsilon Iota, St. Luke Guild, Student American Medical Association. Barrett, James J. . 8t . 128 Bachelor of Science in Journaliim. University Height . N.Y. Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune, Crown and Anchor. Rarrett, Dr. James M. —.................... —............_....—.......... 145 Barrett, Mary Jeanne -------------------------------------------------- 177 Rarron, James R.......................................... 48. 55, 137, 150 Bachelor of Science in Bu� ine Administration. Beta Alpha P� i, Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club, Sociality. Barron. John E........................................—.................... 48 Bachelor of Scirncr in Business Administration. Wisconsin Rapids, Wi . Alpha Kappa Psi. Finance Club. Avalanche Club. Barry, George J. .................................. ™................... 102 Doctor of Medicine. Minneapolis, Minn. Student American Medical Association. Rartaszewicz, Gerald ................................................. 54 Rartell, Gilbert G. is Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. Wis. Rartholet. U. Col. John C---------------------------------------------- 126 Bam. William A...................................... -..................... 48 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwatosa. Wis. Anchor and Chain. Alpha Delta Sigma. Bart en, David ..............—......................................... .— 56 Basarich. Peter 62 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wis IVltt Sigma Delta. Basket hall. Basketball ............................................................... 228 Basketball, Freshman .................................——......................—. 235 Bavsler. Julie .......................................................... 173 Bates. Mrs. Mary Jo....................... —.........................—_ % Bauman. Barbara ......................................................... I6'� Baumann. Wilbert L. . ................................................... 48 Bachelor ••( Science in Business Administration. St. Louis, Mo. Anchor ami Chain. Baumgart. Robert J. ------------------------------------------------ 62, 152 Doctor of Denul Surgery . Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega. Rjumgartcn, James A............................................. 102, 205 Doctor of Medicine. Owensboro. Ky. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Medical Review. Student American Medical Association. Baumgartner, Mary Louise _____________________________________48, 159, 160 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wti. lota Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta. Baur, Thomas_________________________________________________________—143 Bayorgcon, James............... ....................................—16 ) Beatty. Mary Lou T__________________86. 89. HO. 141, 155. 163, 197, 200 Bachelor of Science in |ournali ni. Maywood, III. Kappa Tau Alpha, Pi l elta Phi. Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Intersorority Council, Publications. Beaumeir. John _________— —,_______________________________________— - 101 Beck, Donald .......... .................—......____ —..........—........126 Becker, Alan________________________________________________ —. ________145 Becker, Mary .._______________________________________________________ — 158 Becker, Ralph ..........—....................—_ ..................... 73 Becker, Richard ________________________________________ —-----------192 Becker. Thomas E. ...........—............................. —....62, 66 Doctor of Denial Surgery. Milwaukee. Wis. Phi Eta Sigma. I i Omega. Rrc kiewicx, Thomas J__________________________________ —_____________48 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. Ilednar, Marguerite M..............—...............——— ................... 112 Rachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Bcemstrrhoer, Barbara A............—..............—.......—120, 140. 161, 162 Bachelor of Science. Gurnee, III. Eta Sigma Phi. Sceptre and Sword, Sigma Alpha Eta, Players. Bermsterboer. Doris ........................-......................... — 161 Belun. Peter A. ... 48. 50 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Avalanche Club. Orientation Lecturer. Behan. Thomas...................................... 87. 146. 153. 176. 198 Brhm. Karl ............................................................. 148 lleland. Mary R. 32. I 36 Rachelor of Science. Fort Smith, Ark. Alpha Kappa iVlta. lirljnger. Warren R. 102 Doctor of Medicine. Appleton. Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu. Phi Chi. Rrlilen. Dm it — .................................................. — 85 Bell. James....................................................... 174. 178 255 Congratulations... to Marquette University on its 75th Anniversary NORDBERG MANUFACTURING COMPANY a pioneer Milwaukee industry now celebrating its 65th Anniversary, proudly salutes Marquette University . . . its high ideals of Christian education, spiritual guidance and assistance and its many community services have done much to make a better Milwaukee . . . and a better world. Nordberg Manufacturing Company MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN NORDBERG MACHINERY 256 MEALS Priced to Suit Your COLLEGIATE PURSE — Well Balanced Meals — Large Selection — — Generous Portions — Yes, Sir—When You're Hungry Come fo — WELLS GRILL 1633 W. WELLS Dl. 2-9403 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Air Conditioned The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company • Over Two Hundred and Ninety Million of Life Insurance on Hometown Milwaukee Policyholders • 2 LOCAL SALES AGENCIES • WILLARD L M0MSEN AGENCY 1550 North Prospect Avenue BRoadway 1-3242 i. LOWELL CRAIG AGENCY 1216 North Prospect Avenue BRoadway 6-9800 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Belli, James —------- Beilizai, Jacqueline Betongia. Aaron — Helot, Constance „ Belton, William_______ Be oriel, Mary Ann . Bender, Waller _______ ____181. 189 _________161 ----------153 Ml .........182 —........162 11)1 Bendy, C. J«cph .............................. 86. 147, 165, 180. 1%. 212 Bachelor of Science in |ouriultviti. Chicago. III. Alpha Delta Sigma. Vanity Track, Tribune. Be net, William J.________________________________________________ 62. 66 Doctor u( Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wb. Pm Omega, Dental School Glee Club. Hrnka. James ----------- Brn ingrr, Audrey .... Benaingrr, William ....235 ....202 102 ____101 ..48. 150 Herrm, Rev. Anthony. S.|. „ Berevwill, William J. ..., - Bachelor of Science in Bubnov Administration. Milwaukee, Wit. Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Omega. Berg, Gregory________________ Berg. Lea T. _____________________________199 __________________120. 162, 179 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wi� . Sigma Alpha Eta, Theta Phi Alpha. Chorus. Berg. Richard H.______________________________________________74. 139, 145 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wu. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Rergerud. Marshall T. .................... -...................... 94 Bachelor of Law . Killdrrr, N.D. Berghammer, Edward P. Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Milwaukee. Wo. Bergwall. Jamo G. ....................................... Doctor of Medicine. Hartland, Wb. Berk. Richard____________________________________ Berlandit, Geraldine _________________________________ . Bernard, Eleanor................... , , _________________ Rcrnhart. David M........................................ --------74 ________102 --------152 --------161 ----38, 158 --------32 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wb. Berm. Roderick_______________________________ , Bertoglio, An tone L. ..._. .. ,........... ..... Doctor of Medicine. Butte. Montana. Phi Chi. Bertrand, James -........ ....................... Best. Marilyn .................................... BcU Alpha Pu ___________________141 ____________________102 ____73, 75. 76. 154 ____________________162 ....-_____________ 137 Beu Gamma Sigma------------------------------------------------------- 137 Berhke, Grace B. ............................... ........----------------32. 158 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wiv. Delu Sigma Epulon, Chorus. Betlach, Carol A. ....................................... .... 48, 137, 160 Bachelor of Science in Buiinen Administration. Green Bay, Wi . Beu Alpha Psi. BeU Gamma Sigttu, Phi Chi Theu. Bells. Stanley L. .................................................... 102 Doctor cd Medicine. Milwaukee, Wb. Alpha Omega Alpha, Medical School Glee Club, Medical School Student Council. Iteutler. Mary Ann .................................................... 172 Brier. Duane_______________________________________________________________ 148 Biagt. James F. ................... —------------------------------ .... 74 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Elkhorn. Wii. Football. Biel. Edward ____________________________________________________ 65, 74. 152 Bielefeld, Nancy------------- ...--------—........... _............112. 162 Bielefeld. Richard A................................ 73. 74. 75, 138, 154 Bachelor ot Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wb. Chi Epsilon. I ngincrnng Knightv. Sigma Phi Delu. A3££., Engineering Association. Bicser, James A. ...______................................................ 74 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee. Wb. (kill team. A-S.CJ-. Biever, Paul H_____________________________________________________ 151. 181, 189 Hilder. Mary Sue............................... ............................ 86 Bachelor of Science in Journaltvin. Winona, Minn. Publication!. Bilk Gordon G____________________________________________________________ 48. 149 Bachelor of Science in Huvinos Admimvtration. Rockford, III. Alpha Phi Omega. 1953 Buvmevs Administration Homecoming Committee, Varsity Varieties. Binder, Bernard Himler, John ... Biondi, Dorothy Bird. William _ Biscalu, Bob______ _________________________________________ ___147 .................................-.............166 _______________________________________________166 ______________________________________________ 152 ....................-......................... 224 Biwhofberger. Madonna ___________________ —..„....................... 172 Eric M......................................... 85. 86. 134. 153. I'M Bachelor of Science in Journalbm. Cincinnati, Ohio. Alpha Sigma Nu. Kappa Tau Alpha. Crown and Anchor. Sigma Delu Chi. Journal, Hilltop, Tribune. Black. Mary Jane___________________________________________________________160 Black. Patricia ........................................ 155. 161. 162. 181 B'ackburn, Thomas ———.......——...................................... 175 257 Congratulations M a r (j u e 11 e Serving A Society of Free Men Ackermon Clinic Dr. E. J. Ackermon Dr. D. S Ackermon Richard Bochme, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '50 Gabriel E. Ccci, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '38 Joseph J. Adamkiewicz, M.D. Dr. Laurie L. Allen • Keith B. Appleby, M.D. Marquette University, 1941 • Donald C. Ausman, M.D. Albert L. Babbitz, M.D. Charles H. Bachman, M.D. J. B. Baldi, M.D. • Robert M. Barrie, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '44 • Gustav G. Baumgartner Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU '21 • C. A. Bauer, M.D. Drs. Bolger Bolger J. D. Bonan, M.D. • Boxer Clinic Sidney M. Boxer, M.D. Leo M Boxer, M.D. • John J. Brennan, M.D. • A. E. Brenner, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '26 • Bruce J. Brewer, M.D. Merlin C. Briggs, M.D. • Charles R. Brillman, M.D. 1346 N. 12th St. • Walter A. Brussock, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '25 Richard K. Chambers, M.D. • Louis F. Ciszewski, D.D.S. Morquctte University '23 • John M. Colbert, D.D.S. George E. Collcntinc, Sr., M.D. • Warren J. Concn, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '40 • Harold E. Cook, M.D. • Paul C. Copoulos, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU ‘46 • Charles J. Crottier, M.D. • Thomas A. Dean, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU • J. S. Dedinsky, D.D.S. B. J. Baumle, M.D. • Ralph A. Behnke, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '34 • C. L. Berner, M.D. • Samuel B. Block, M.D. Best Wishes Marquette, MU '33 • W. W. Busby, M.D. • C. R. Bodenbach Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU '25 Exodontist • Armand C. Bochme, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '43 Drs. J. A. J. B. Bucholtz School of Dentistry, MU '26 • Robert A. Bucholtz, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '35 • Robert B. Burstcn, D.D.S. • John W. Callahan, M.D. 3730 W. Hampton ov. • Patrick L. Callon, M.D. • Robert E. Callon, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '41 • Joseph L. Capizzi, D.D.S. James M. Carter, M.D. Michael J. Del Balso, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU ’43 • Dr. William De Makes School of Dentistry, MU '34 • Fabian R. Dcrse, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '26 • William H. Drischler, M.D. • Fred A. Druse, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '42 • R. W. Durkin, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '53 • Theodore H. Erck, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '51 258 Rlalcc, Genie E.---------------------------------------------- 86, 161, 176 Bachelor o Science in Journalism. Kansas City, Kan. Sceptre and Sword, Tribune. Blake. Rosemary ......... ........... ............ IQQ Blank. Kathryn .......... —....,,,,,,__________________________________ II? Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee. Wi . Registered Nune Club. Blaske, Joseph _________________________________________________________ |81 Blaskovio, Thomas.............................. -.......... ........... |75 Bletcher, Philip A.___________________________________________ 62. 66. 152 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kenosha. Wis. Psi Omega. Blesetl, Patricia______________________ ,__________________________ 177 Bleva, Ronald...................................................... _.|5I Blezek, Gloria____________________________________________________________167 Bliss, Dean William D. ............................................ 71 Blohm, Allan____________________________________________________________ 227 Blomen, James .......................... . ,___,.......... 165, 181 Blornki. Kathy —..................................................... 161 Blossfdd. Robert F.________________________________________ 48, 153, 187 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Maquoketa, la. Franklin Forum, Veteran Brigade. Blotsfeld, William H. ___________________________________________________86 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Maquoketa. la. Sigma Delta CJii. Blueprint _______________________________________________ Board of Governors................................................ Bodeau. Paul__________________________________________ 142. 145, Boech, Ralph —__________________________________________-.......,,r Boegel, Paul N----------------------------------------------- -.62, 66. 150 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Theresa, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta. Boehme, Nancy A................... —_____________________________ 68, 156 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Delta F.ta. Avalanche Club. Boerger, Janice R.______________________________________________ 32 Rachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wi . Boerner. Robert S. —_________________________________ ................ 94 Bachelor of Laws. Marinette. Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Case Club. Ixgal Aid. Roland, Helen_______—-------------------------------------------- . 37 Bolger, Richard J. __________________—.............................. 48 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Anchor and Chain. Commerce Club. Boll. Catherine..........-— _______—_______________________________ 26 76 ____18 4. 203 ... 75 Bomkamp, Delbert J. ..._____________________________________________ 74 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Muscoda. Wis. Bonertz, George ___________________________________________________ J49 Roniello, Joan ___________________________________________________ 33 Bonin, Dorothy A. ________________________________________________ ||2 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee. Wis. Registered Nurses Club. Bonin. James A________________________________________73, 75, 154, 165, 181 Boothe, Barbara E. ................ _............................ J2. 175 Bachelor of Science. Ellsworth. Wi� . Sociology Club. Aristotelian Society. Borgwardt, Thomas____________________________________________________ 75 Borkosvski. Donald A..................................... 48, 147, 148 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee Wis. Alpha Kappa Pii. Alpha Delta Sigma. Marketing Club. Business Ad. Digest. Borman. Dorothy ....................................... — 43 Bosshart, Thomas .......„...............................................IHI Bossman, Lawrence........................................ 73, 154. 186 Botsch, John_____________________ —------------------------------- 54 Booda. Clare.......................................................... 160 Boudreau. Carol J............................... .................112, 157 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kankakee. III. Alpha Tau Delta. Varsity Varieties. Bouger, Janice ................................................. 37 Bourdeau, Constance A. ............................... ............ 107 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Green Bay, Wis. Alpha Delta Theta. Boutall, Jeanne C. ....................... —--------------------- 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chicago, III. Bowen, Barbara................................... Boyce, Mary ------------------ ...--------------- Boyle. James ____________________________________ Boyle, J. Neil — 169 ..184 .154 -120 Bachelor of Science. Chicago. 111. Players, Chorus. Boyle. Ronald------------------------------------ —................—227 Braata. Thomas ................................................. 220, 223 Brady, Ann E. .------------------------------------- —----------------- 32 Bachelor of Science. Minneapolis. Minn. Sigma Tau Delta. Minnesota Club. Brady, Robert ..._.......................................... _.......93. 151 Brandt. Wayne ---------------------------------------------------- .223, 225 GEHL BROS. MANUFACTURING CO WEST BEND, WISCONSIN Forage Harvesters Manufacturers of FARM MACHINERY Unloading Equipment Hammer Mills 259 G. J. Former, D.D.S. Northwestern University, 1943 • Graham B. Fee, D.D.S. School of Dentistry Minnesoto. 1917 • William C. Fetherston, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '45 • Henry A. Fletcher, M.D. Howord University, '46 Washington, D.C. • Jerome W. Fons, M.D. • F. W. Gordenicr, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '24 • Charles J. Gordetto, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '29 • John L. Garvey, M.D. Carl F. Glienke, M.D. John B. Hitz, M.D. • Robert E. Homuth, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU ’50 • A. J. Hornak, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '27 • H. J. Hrusko, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '46 • Erwin J. Jclcnchick, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '41 • J. A. Jenner, M.D. M. A. Jicho, D.D.S. • August Jurishico, M.D. University of Louisville, 1939 • Darwin C. Jurss, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '31 • Karl E. Kassowitz, M.D. University of Vienna, 1910 John 0. Grade, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '47 • Raymond H. Guember, D.D.S. St. Louis University, 1950 • Vito Guardalabcnc, M.D. • Sherman S. Gursky, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '36 • John W. Harkness, M.D. Medicol School University of Colifornio, 1947 • E. T. Harrington, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '27 • Harry J. Heeb, M.D. • Joseph M. Heffron, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '42 • James V. Heir, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '44 • Drs. Herzog Hargarten • Paul L. Hill, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '26 • Joseph Himes, M.D. Robert Karen, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '41 • Kenneth 0. Kazmcrchak, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '52 • Anthony J. Kegel, D.D.S. School of Dentistry St. Louis University, '43 • George F. Kelly, M.D. • Henry L. Kieren, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '25 • George S. Kilkenny, M.D. Arthur C. Kissling, Jr., M.D. Clarence J. Kocovsky, M.D. • O. A. Kowske, D.D.S. Morquette University, 1950 • M. Kristal, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '41 • Fred H. Kramoris, M.D. E. F. Kubosh, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '36 • Richard H. Kuehn, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '43 Raymond Kuffel, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '52 • Joseph F. Kukor, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '43 • A. S. Kult, M.D. James R. Kuzdas, M.D. • W. C. Kwok, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '26 • Thomas J. La Susa, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '43 • Leonard Lausten, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU ‘38 • I. W. Leichtfuss, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU ‘26 • N. J. Lochowitz, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '52 • Alfred C. Maglio, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '54 • Edmund Majchrzak, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '28 • Joseph T. Mojewski, M.D. • C. R. Mantcy, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '43 • John A. Malone, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '52 • Frank C. Margoles, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '23 • C. R. Marlewski, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '32 • Albert G. Martin, M.D. • Royal J. Mashek, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '23 • Robert A. Mason, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '18 • Charles S. McCarty Doctor of Dcntol Surgery, MU '26 • William A. McGill, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '18 • Norbert A. Mikolajczak, M.D. 260 Servins Industry. • NOPAK Operating and Shut-off Valves for the precision control of Air and Hydraulic Power. • NOPAK Air and Hydraulic Cylinders for the efficient application of Air and Hydraulic Power. • GALLAND-HENNING Baling Presses speed the reclama- tion of sheet-metal scrap, vital to the production of new metal. GALLAND-HENNING MFG. CO. 2753 S. 3lit Street Milwaukee 46, Wii. 'ALVES AMD CYLINDERS DESIGNED for AIR and HYDRAULIC SERVICE Braig. Mary E. Bachelor of ....112 Fori Atkinson, Wi . Registered .........._....62, 66 Psi Omega, Junior Science in Nursing. Nunes Club. Braull, Alfred O. .................................. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Two Rivers. Wi . American Denut Association. Rrault, Rita A______________________ ..________________________ 68. 156 Diploma in Denul Hygiene. Prshtigo, Wi . Alpha Della F.la, Denial Hygiene Chorui, lunior American Denul Hygiene Association. Rrault. Roger G__________________________________________________ 148 Braun, Charleen M........................................ 48. 137, 158 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Rraun. George ............... Braun, Rosemary ...... Braun. Thomas ________ Braxmeier. Mary I-no Bray, Richard Rrrgantini. Robert R. Bachelor of Science Triangle. Bregel, Charles_______________________________________ Brehm, George W. ...................................... Bachelor of Science. New Haven. Conn. Football. Brehm. Richard G...................................... Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delu Sigma Pi. American Finance Association, Post Prom Breakfast Committee. Rrckkr, Marilyn................................ ...... Brennan, Edward A. ................................. - Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Rrrnnan, L. Patrick Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, 66. 150 .32, 220 48. 150, 164. 169 Fail Troy, Wis. Co chairman 55 ....................162 _________________47, 48 Oak Park. III. _________ 102, 136. 151 Doctor of Medicine. Van Nuvs. Calif. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Chi. Brennan, Rev. Gerald P., SJ. ................._........................ 83 Brett, Arthur.................................................... 51 Brewer, William ....................................................... 223 Brewster, M. Helen............................................... 32, 162 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. TheU Phi Alpha. Chorus. Brigden. Patrick H......................................... 94, 134 Bachelor of Iaiws. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu. Delta Sigma Rho, Eta Sigma Phi. Sigma Nu Phi. |jw Review. Brinkman, Michael ...........................................—75, 76, 154 Bachelor of Science. Joliet. 111. I Ul 175 48 Bachelor of Science in Business Chorus. Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. 74 Rachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wi . Brock. Richard .... 223 _ 173 182 75. 154. 169. 173 94. 151. 180 Bachelor of Ijws. Iron Mountain. Mich. Delu TheU Phi. .. 153 49. 181 Bachelor of Science in Business Veterans Brigade. Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. 49. 137 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. ReU Alpha Psi. Bachelor of Scscncr in Nursing. Club. Evansville. Ind. Registered Nurses 163 75 34 172 185 34 238 209 76 149. 178 42 230, 231, 233. 236, 237 192 Buhlcr. Sharon 162 Bullough, Henry Bunda. lame L. Bachelor of Science in Engineering. West Allis, Wis. 261 Francis J. Millcn, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '42 • B. A. Mogilka, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '22 • Mathew W. Monroe, M.D. • J. M. Motzko, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '31 • Peter C. Murrell, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '47 • Michael Ncfches, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '32 Jay W. Quasney, D.D.S. James R. Regan, M.D. Frank Rettig, M.D. • James K. Robinson, D.D.S. University of Michigan, 1916 • Henry F. Rocpke, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '52 • A. C. Rohde Orthodontist, MU '13 • Donald P. Ronan, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '50 Dr. Mrs. Leon A. Nowak, D.D.S. • S. E. Ochsner Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU '25 • James R. O'Connell, M.D. Robert D. O'Connor, M.D. • Dr. S. M. O'Malley Dentist, MU '26 • Frederick Oswold, M.D. John Dale Owen, M.D. • R. H. Paler, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '43 • L. J. Paquette, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '42 • T. J. Pendergast, M.D. • Elmer C. Pinter, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '28 James P. Rowan, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '26 • A. J. Ruppenthal, M.D. Paul W. Ryan, M.D. Theodore Saketos, M.D. • Anthony J. Sanfelippo, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '38 e N. C. Schaub, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '38 • E. J. Schclblc, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '28 e John M. Schlick, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '27 • F. J. Schneider, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '30 • Frank Schuler, M.D. School of Medicine, MU 36 • William J. Scollord, M.D. J. E. Pinter, D.D.S. John E. Sinsky, M.D. School of Dentistry, MU '19 School of Medicine, MU '46 Albert Popp, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '29 • Warren L. Prescott Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU '24 • Paul J. Purtell, M.D. • Robert F. Purtell, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '31 Nathan Slutzky, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '32 • James Spirakis, D.D.S. • Dr. Theodore W. Stathas School of Dentistry, MU '44 • Joseph W. Stiglitz, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '44 James M. Sullivan, M.D. • A. Allen Sverdlin, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '35 • Arthur W. Tacke, M.D. • Jerome A. Taylor, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '28 • Robert J. Tcik, D.D.S. • Jock J. Teplin, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '44 • William F. Tobcn, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '52 • Fronk G. Treskow, M.D. • Millard Tufts, M.D. School of Medicine, MU '24 • Otto J. Turck, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '27 • Dr. N. E. Uelmen Doctor of Dental Surgery, 1911 • Eugene J. Usow, M.D. Rush Mcdicol College, 1942 • Joseph E. Vaccaro, M.D. A. J. Vcrdone, M.D. Joseph E. Weber, M.D. • Wayne L. Wclnok, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '53 • L. R. Wicczorck, D.D.S. School Of Dentistry, MU '25 Dexter H. Witte, M.D. • Robert E. Wittig, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '35 • John R. Woelffcr, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU '14 • Victor J. Wong, M.D. • William H. Wong, D.D.S. School of Dentistry, MU ’45 • Robert Yunck, M.D. 262 Look to___ MuellerCUmtnl the BIG name in heating and cooling for a lifetime of home comfort living Your future living enjoyment will depend on how much comfort you build-in that home of your own ... year around living comfort can be yours with Mueller Climatrol year 'round home air conditioning ... cool in the summer—warm in winter ... backed by almost 100 years of air comfort equipment know how. 2005 W. Oklahoma Avenue Milwaukee 15, Wis. Since 1857 Moeller Climatrol Bundy. Ardcnne —......................................... 38. M3 Burchman, Sheldon L.................................... 102, M2 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wis. Phi Delta Epsilon, Medical Review. Medical School Student Council. Burke, Falward____________________________________________ ...„_I Mi Burke, Jane M.......................... .......................... 32 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, III. Sodality, Elementary Education Club. Burke, fueeph P.................. ........................... — 32 Bachelor of Science. Jersey City, N.J. Burke, Richard Burke, Robert R. ________________102, MS, 202 _______________________74. M2 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Green Bay, Wi . Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., Blueprint. Burnt, The Very Reverend Leo J., S.J. ................——..................— — 15 Burnt, Patricia M------------------------------------------- 120, 135, 158 Bachelor of Science. Park Ridge, III. Gamma Pi Kptilon, Chi Sigma Chi, Player , Women's Student Council. Burtchingcr, Daniel R.-------—------------------- —.-------------------- 102 Doctor of Medicine. Coleman, Wis. Phi Chi. Buthncll, Frank -------------------------------------------- —.......— 73 Business Administration, College of ............. ...---------- —.......... 44 Business Administration Digest .——--------............. —.--------------- 202 Bykowtki. Richard ..................................................... 177 Byrne, Judy------...-------------------------—...------------------------ 158 Byron, Terrence F.. .......— ....................... 73, 74, 75. 154, 195 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Wauwatosa. Wis. Sigma. Phi Delta. Interfraternity Council, Engineering Knights. C Cacdinali. Joseph------------------------------------------------- —181 C-agan. Robert ........................................ —.......... 232 Calkins, Dr. Francis |....................................——.......—- 37 Callahan. Patricia------------------------------------—---------------- 177 Callahan, Robert B. .---------------- ----------------------- —-------102 Doctor of Medicine. Butler. Pa. Calteaux, Joan .................---------------------------- — -194, 195 Camacho, Luis .................................................... ——150 t'amarda. Carkitta L ----------------------------------------- 32. 158 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wi . Sigma Tau Delta. Chi Sigma Chi. Cambell. Floyd TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS FRED J. THELEMAN, Inc. ClJUIS HIM,! AND FINS — JEWELRY ( OIJ.EOK FRATERNITY BADGES AND CRESTS MERRILL C1MA Representative IrrJ B. Theleman •II N. tad turret Mm. Arthur Mr� rr Phoar RK. •-•Ml SOUTH SIDE SAUSAGE CO. Deliciously Different” 2 Stores 1711 W. Mitchell Street 1023 W. Mitchell Street HALL STEEL CO. WELDMENTS — Fobricotcd to Your Specificotioni FLAME CUTTING — Steel Plotes Corried in Stock Retoil — Wholesale PATEK MEAT PROVISION CO. SERVING RESTAURANTS. HOTELS L INSTITUTIONS toss W. Writ St. WE I HIM ...223 263 Jens Printing Corp. COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE 1324 N. 8th Street BR. 1-2453 MAGLIO CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS VEGETABLES tor Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions SIS N. Hroadnsy Telephone UK S-S1M BR. s-soee Let Your Alumni Serve You Kor COAL . COKE • FUEL OIL . BUILDING MATERIAL o n SCHNEIDER FUEL SUPPLY CO. ORCHARD 1-5100 -s- Milwoukee's Wormest Number1 Moke Your Rooms More Attroctive and More Heolthful with GARDNER RADIATOR ENCLOSURES F. J. CASEY 8133 Hillcrest Dr. Wauwatosa. Wit. Telephone BLuemound 8-2770 Cannizzo, Gregory J.______________________86, 88, 153, 167, 176, 197, 201 Bachelor o( Science in Journalism. Chiato, ill. Sigma Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune, Journal, Crown and Anchor, Quill and Cross. Cannon, David J. .................... 49 Bachelor of Science in Burnses Administration. Milwaukee, Wit. Commerce Club, Finance Club. Can tine. Dune R.------------—---------------------------------68, 162, 172 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wu. Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Delta Eta. Welcome Week, Contact Point. Cantwell, loan ________________________________________________________ 159 Ca pod ice, Thomas ......................................... —-------73 t jrjghcr, Thomas J.___________________________________________ — 94 Bachelor of Laws. Peoria Heights, 111. Signu Nu Phi. Carek, Donald____________________________________________________________205 Carry, James ................................... —..............—---— 126 Carey. Richard E.-------------—..................—------------------------62 Doctor of Denul Surgery. Mazo manic, Wu. Delta Sigma Delta. Band. Cart, Charles------------------------------------------------------------181 Carlton, John----------------------------- —--------------------------- 152 Carlson, Robert L.......—........................... .-------------62. 181. 189 Doctor of Denul Surgery. Prentice. Wu. Dclu Sigma Dclu. Denul School Glee Club. Carmody, Jere __________...——-------------———..................... 222, 223 Carney, Mary --------------------------------------------------- —------399 Caro, James_____—--------------------------------------- —...... 170, 175 Carollo, James J.------------------------------------ ......----------- 49 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwatosa. Wit. Delu Signu Pi. Carpenter, Ann-------------------------------------------------- —...—159 Carr, Sabina M........................ ________.........—49, 159, 172, 182 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Piqua, Ohio. Kappa Bett Gamma. Student Senate. Inter-Resilience Hall Council. Carroll, Dennis -----—----------— -----------------------------------—232 Carroll, Michael .........—............... ■-......... ■■■—••------------241 Carroll, William .........—.......—------------------------------------ 166 Carruth. John J. ---------------—.-----------------—•——-------------------94 Bachelor of Laws. Beloit, Wis. Oyer-Oyer. Carter. James E.-------------—--------------------------------------- 102 Doctor of Medicine. Peshtigo, Wu. Phi Chi. Carty, Frances .......................................... -.....—------168 Case. Margaret--------------------------------------------------- 159. 160 Johnson’s Wax Products for Home, Industry and Agriculture S. C. JOHNSON SON, INC. RACINE, WISCONSIN Established 1886 264 Casey, Lawrence____________________________________ Casey, Robert • ....................._........ ____ Casikton, Robert A.______________________ Bachelor of Science in Buiinm Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Finance Forum. Ccrminara. Joan .................................... Cervantes, Rev. L. F., S.|._______________________ Orvcnansky, Helen T. ...169 ___169 ___49 Milwaukee, Wit. .....172 _____125 112. 162 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha. Sodality, Student Nurses Club. Caloric, Edward 181, 189 Chaim, William 148, 181 Chalice, William____________________________________________________ 189 Champcau, Daniel M. ______________________________________ 74, 75, 154 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wi . Triangle, A.S.CJE., Engineering Association. Chaney. Wayne .................................................... 241 Cherncy. Patricia D-----------------------------------------107. 156, 158 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wi . Chi Sigma Chi. Alpha Delta Theta. Chi Epsilon .............—________________________________________ 138 CM Sigma Chi isx Chicago Club 166 Ching. Charles T. H._______________________________________________ 102 Doctor of Medicine. Honolulu. Til. Chizek, Kathryn ______________________ Chopyak, John.................... Christman, John .157, 205 ______138 Christoffcrson, Mary M. Bachelor of Science ................................ .227. 235 ----------------;-49. 159, 182, 183, 191, 213 Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. Women’s Student Club. Student Senate. Chntan, Donald________________________________________________-.181, 189, 205 Chucka. Jerome D. ................ —___________________.—. ........._______ 49 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Cibulka, Joseph G. -----------------.------....---------—............ 73, 74 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Wauwatosa, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta, Scabbard and Blade. Cillo, Joseph P. _____________ -.............................. —-------102 Doctor of Metlicine. Williamsport, Pa. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical Review. Ctpar, Martin------------------------------------------------------- 145 Clancy. William_______________________________________________________223, 225 Clark, Donald__________________________________________________75, 242, 245 Clark, Dr. Ella C. „................................................ 31 Clark. Jeanne----------------------------------------------86. 135, 140, 176 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Altoona, Pa. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Tau Alpha, Hilltop, QuiU and Cross. Clark, John T______________________________________________________________74 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. A.S.C.E., Engineering Association. Clark. Marguerite Mary ___________________________________ 32, 161, 162, 168 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wi . ihcu Phi Alpha, Sceptic and Sword, Elementary Education Club. Clark. Patrick---------------------------------------------------73. 76, 154 dark, William________________________________________________________ 62, 152 Clasen, Robert E.____________—.......................................-____ 32 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee, Wis. Band. Cleary, Anne_______________...— 173 Cleary, Catherine ....................................................... 246 Cleary, Mary _____________________________________________________________ 158 Cleercman, M. Patricia .........................................49, 159, 160 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Appleton, Wis. Iota Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta. Business Administration Student Council. Clement, Dr. Frank______________________________________________________ 141 Clement, Howard R. ---------...______ -......................... —.74, 145 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wi . Tau Beta Phi. Clifford. Donald R. ----------------------------------------------------- 94 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Nu Phi. ('line, James ................................................ 128 Coady. Catherine I__________—.____________________86. 89. 149, 158, 163, 176 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Springfield, HI. Ela Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Theta Sigma Phi. Sceptre and Sword. Quill and Cross, Publications. C-oady, Elizabeth ...........—................-.................. 146, 195 Coanda. Richard ...............................................25. 144, 182 (aibeen, Mary A. ........................... -...................... 32. 159 Bachelor of General Studies. (axle, Fordyze W. ............. Cody, Ronald................... Cody, William------------------ (axrber, Mary _________________ Coffey, Marjorie_______________ Cohen, Edyth------------——— Wauwatosa. Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. ________________ .150 ..................202 ................. 223 .................. 34 31. 166. 168 .............. 195 Since 1893 HEADQUARTERS FOR Painting and Decorating Supplies T. C. ESSER COMPANY Y' MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ThnSign Paint... Wallpaper ... Stained Glass ... Mirrors of Qualify 265 to the builders of tomorrow Soon you'll stort your freshman year in the college of everyday business. A leading organization with high standards is your goal. You'll want a company whose thinking is young enough to appreciate new ideas and can develop and bock them up with mature planning and resources. Your future at the Le Roi Division of Westinghouse Air Broke Company con be as unlimited as your own initiative, obilify, and energy. Investigate your tomorrow at Le Roi . . . today! Westinghouse stationary air compressors, designed for a host of commercial and industrial uses, ore the most recent oddition to the La Roi line. Le Roi engines, the first choice for deep-hole drilling rigs in the petroleum industry, are also used to provide power for countless applications in all basic industries. This Le Roi portable oir compressor is one of eight power sizes used in the construction industry. Le Roi portables are olso used by quarries, railroads, and public utilities. The jock of all trades, the Le Roi Troctoir, is a combination tractor and air compressor. Able to do hundreds of jobs, it is needed by the construction industry ond large manufacturers. Division of Westinghouse Air Brake Co. tin Milwaukee 14, W 266 THE WISCONSIN EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS INC. BARK RIVER CULVERT EQUIPMENT CO. Eou Claire, Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay, Wit. Bark River, Iron wood, Mich. BOEHCK EQUIPMENT CO. Milwaukee, Green Boy. Wit. BREBNER MACHINERY CO., INC. Green Bay, Wis. Marquette, Mich. CENTRAL ENGINEERING CO., INC. Milwaukee, Wit. CUNNINGHAM-ORTMAYER CO. Milwaukee, Eou Claire, Green Bay, Wit. DIMOND-COLLOTON EQUIPMENT CO. Milwaukee, Wit. DROTT TRACTOR CO., INC. Milwaukee, Rice Lake, Wit. Iron River, Mich. HUNTER TRACTOR MACHINERY CO. Milwaukee, Wit. KELBE BROTHERS EQUIPMENT CO. Milwaukee, Wit. MILLER BRADFORD RISBERG CO. Eou Claire, Madison, Wit. NAGLE-HART TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. Madison, Milwaukeo, Eou Claire, Wis. STONE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Milwaukee, Wit. AMERICAN STATE BANK Complete Banking Service Free Porking Next Door 740 N. Plankinton Ava. BR. 6-7500 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Cohen. Nomun B--------------------------------- —................ —-----32, 147 Bachelor ol General Studies. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Cohn, Perry .----------------------------- ........------------ _------147, 149 37 185 182 49 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. Wis. 159 166 181, 189 Collopy, Margaret ....... 243 Collapy. Susan Colombiere Circle--- Comcrfurd, Gordon J. Conmkcy, John------- Commencement Commerce Club ------ „I6I .166 _165 -181 .122 _ 47 Conforti, John I------------------------------------------- -74, 139, 145 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Fall River, Mass. Eta Kappia Nu, Tau Beta Phi. Cooky. Dr. WHBam ). ........—-— ................... -.................—..—132 Conlin. Helen C._____________________________________________________ 86 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Akron, Ohio. Sigma I� clta Pi. Chi Signu Chi. Tribune, Hilltop. Con Ion, Donald J. ------—--------------------------------—.............. 102 Doctor of Medicine. Green Bay, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Conn, Earicnc.............................. —________________________ 166 Connally, Fred _____________________________________________ 223. 224. 225 Connolly, Paul S.------------------------------------------------- 94, |5| Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Student Bar Association, Sodality. Connolly, Thomas P. ______________________________________86, 153, 200, 201 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Hopkins, Minn. Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi, Journal. Tribune. Connor. Shiela ................................................... 166 .49. I4« Connors, Edward J., Jr.____________________________________ Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milton, Mass. Alpha Phi Omega, Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Conrad Club ...................................................... 167 Conrad, Francis ___________ ___________________________________....__ 33 CREAM CITY CREATORS OF ELECTRICAL AND OUTDOOR ADVERTISING 267 ARROW TOOL STAMPING CO. 1633 S. 44th St. EVergreen 3-5710 Conrad. Clarence W...............-........................... 86, H7. 153 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wit. Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Publication , Question Corner. Constant, Anastasia .............................. —............... 169 Constantino. Betty Jo —— -----------.---------------------------- 32, 143 Bachelor of Science. Springfield. III. Sigma Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Conway, Robert |. ...� ....,..........................—-------- ...------ 4 J Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Cylinder, la. Anchor and Chain. Cook, Margaret________________________________________________________ 155 Cook, Patricia .................. .. Coon, Dorothy .......--------------- Coon, Marsha _______________________ Copplin, David .-------------------- (airman. Prof. Calvin W. ........... Cortci. Zaida Maru.................. Cosgrove. Jane ,____________________ Cosgrove, John ....................... Costello, Barbara------------------- ......115 62, 214. 215 _________185 ______ 96 ....... 95 —103. 157 —161. 186 .........242 .........189 Makers of QUALITY PRINTING PLATES NATIONAL ENGRAVING COMPANY 704 South Eleventh St. Milwaukee 4 Telephones: Mitchell 5-7710-7711 Costello, Helen I.-----------------------—— .........——.................. 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee. Wis. Registered Nurse Club. Cotter, Daniel.................. —...........................——.......... 166 Coughlin, Charles L. ... -..—............... — 1 Coulthurst, G. ................ -................ —------------.......- 75 Coyle, Terence-------------------------——.-----------------------------—151 Coyner, Connie ........................................... ..120, 162 Bachelor of Science. IjFaycttr, Ind. Sigma Alpha Eta. Speech Correction Association. Craig, Joseph O................................ —...................... 4l Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Oak Park, III. Veterans Brigade, Chicago ('tub. Crawford. Donald-------------------------------------- —........ 143. 153 Cress. Tom |...................... -................. 86. 87. 128. 200. 201 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wi . Alpha Delta Sigma. Hilltop, Journal. Crockett, Theophilus C. --------------------------------------- 94, 180 Bachelor of Ijws. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Ka| pa Delta, Student Bar Association, Oycr Oycr. ROEMER DRUG CO. Can Supply All Your Drug, Instrument ami Laboratory Needs at the Right Prices 606 N. Broadway Milwoukee 2, Wis. 268 LOUIS HOFFMANN CO Established 1878 General Sheet Metal Contractors Ind a st rial M a in tenance Sheet Metal Fabrication 117 W. PITTSBURGH AVE. Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin DAly 8-2695 Ciou Country Tram ....................... -...................... HO Crowley, Leo T. — _____________________________________________________„_ 18 Crowley, John ...................... ...................._____________195 Crown and Anchor................................................. 167 Cullen, David —............................................... 143 Cullen, Patricia .................................. 107, 156, 158 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. Delia Sigma Eptilon, Alpha I rlu Thru, Chorus. Avalanche Club. Cunningham, Charles ..................... . 66 Cunningham, Edward I. ........................................ 32 Bachelor of Am, Bronkvdle, N.Y. Cunningham, James ._.......................................... 66 Cunningham, Virginia R............................................. 68 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Tonuh, Wi� . Curtin, Kathryn ............................................. 156 Curtin, Mary K. .................................................... 107 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Theta, Chorus. Curtis, Kathleen .......—...................................... ..158 Cusak, Mary Jo________________________________ 162 Cusick, Peggy..........._........................................ 189 Czarapata, Alan ...................................... 73, 76, 139, H5 Czaska, John--------------------------------------------------------- 151 Czrrniakowski, Robert ........................................... 173 Cxynszak, Chester J....... 49, 117 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. D Dachauer, Rev. Alban J„ S.J. ...__________________________________ 166 Dahnu, Howard H. .................................... ,......49, 137 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi. Dainko, Marilvnn ..............—______________________________ .-233 Daley, Elizabeth................................................ 158 Daley, Margaret M. 32. 168 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Chorus, Elementary Education Club. Daly, Donna____________________________________________________ 158, 131 Daly, Mrs. Eugene ------------------------------------ ....----- 185 Damiano, Nicholas F._________________________________________ 102 Doctor of Medicine. Atlantic City, N.J. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Dameron, Robert ......................................... 87, 153, 198. 199 D'Amorc, John............................ -........................ 181 Darnieder, Donald J. .............._...................... ..........32. 171 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. German Club, Sodality. Darnieder, Francis A. ......................................... 93, 96 l ati, Donald ---------------------------------------------------- 166 Davis, Shirley Mae............—...................................... 175 Davis. Stuart ............................................... 136, 151 DeAmico, Gerald......................... -................. 32. 138, 173 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Phi Alpha. Mathematics Club. Drason, Marjorie A. ................................32, 35. 135, 136. 158 Bachelor of Science. Alexandria. Va. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Delta, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Debate Squad ...................................................... 192 Dc Brun, Sally......................................—............ 156, 161 DcChant. Joan-------------------------------------------------------- 199 Decker, Donald R. .............-....................................... 39 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. Wis. DcClark, Arthur B.......................... —......................... 32 Bachelor of Science. Norway. Mich. Phi Alpha Theta. DeCock. luanc B. ....................................... 112. 113. 113. 115 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Oconto Falls. Wis. Student Nurses Club. Dc Garilhc, Michel___________________________________________________131 Dcgtun, Joseph R. .............................................. 32, 175 Bachelor of Science. Providence. R.l. DeGrace, Louis .................................................. 73 Dchtns, Howard------------------------------------------ ..---------—137 Dehorn. Helen ———...................... —.......—.----------------- 161 Dclebo, Thomas ................................................. ... 205 Deline, William------------------------------------- ................... 242 Dellagnese, David E. ----------------------------------------------- 74, 75 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. A-S.C.E. Delmivsier, Helen......................................... ,...166 Del more, Michael C..................... ...................... 62. 66. 150 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Roseau. Mum. Delta Sigma Delta, Junior American Dental Association, Contact Point. Delta Phi Alpha__________________________________________ .._________ 138 Delta Sigma Delta________________________________________________ 150 Delta Sigma Epsilon.........._.................................. 158, 209 Delta Sigtna Pi.......................................... ......... 150 269 HONOR ROLL E. BRIELMAIER SONS CO. EDWARD F. PRITZLAFF JOS. M. CARPENTER LOUIS QUARLES JUDGE M. S. SHERIDAN CHARLES L. COUGHLIN ALFRED H. SIEWERT JOSEPH M. CROWLEY ALBERT TROSTEL SONS CO. MRS. JOHN CUDAHY ERWIN C. UIHLEIN JOHN M. HERZFELD G. K. VIALL MORTON R. HUNTER DAVID WHITE COMPANY CYRUS L. PHILIPP H. W. ZUMMACH 270 A8P WELCOMES YOU TO STOP IN ITS MANY SUPER MARKETS THROUGHOUT THE CITY For Values Every Day in the Week Remember It Pays to Shop at A P 119 151 165. 160. |71 . |58 11 Bachelor of Science. Racine, W'n. Delta Sigma F-pwlon, Phi Alpha Theta. Debatr Squad. 189 68 189 58 ... 74 De Paul, Lou it ISO Derbique, Jam?? A. 74 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Green Bay, Wi� . Dermody, Orv.................................................. 219. 223 Dermody, Ruth L. .............. -....,..............69 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Rockford, III. Alpha Delta F.ta. Decilet� , Philip ............................—.—.................... 66 KOLINSKI CONCRETE CO. Pioneers in Central Mixed Concrete MAIN PLANT NORTH PLANT HUMBOLDT 3-6666 FLAGSTONE 3-8844 344 E. Stcwort Street 6300 N. 76th Street SO. MILW. PLANT SO. 2-5450 Hwy. 32 end Pueta Rd. Community Heating Air Conditioning Co. SALES and SERVICE 1578 Wcit Forest Home Avenue Mitchell 5-5500 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 11 Bachelor ol Science. Green Bay, Wit. DeThorne, Raymond 126, 178 .. 71 .. 50 Bachelor uf Science in Butinest Administration. Milwaukee. Wb. .... 166. 199 11, 4() Bachelor of General Studiet. Milwaukee. Wb. Boxing. - 31 Bachelor of Science. Fond du Ijc, Wit. 102 Doctor of Medicine. Fond du I.ac. Wb. Alpha Kappa Kappa. 140 137 227 166 50 Bachelor of Science in Bunnett Adminbtration. Milwaukee. Wb. Dietzler, Jerome 152 gall Yellow Cab Co. Phone BROADWAY 1-1800 271 Griffith-Hope Company Manufacturers of METAL STAMPINGS and PAPER DISPENSERS 6607 W. Mitchell Street West Allis 14, Wisconsin 194 Dittberner, Irene M. 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Portage, Wii. Divine, Rev. Thomas F., S.|...................... -.............. 45, 218 Dobbie. Graham J................................. -...... ...102, 136 Doctor of Medicine. Melrose Park. III. [Viberneck, Lucille M. ... 33. 136. 168 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wk . Alpha Kappa Delu. Chorus, Elementary Education Club. Dobru . |udy A. ........................... -...33. 136. 138. 168. 177 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wi . Alpha Kappa Delta, Chi Sigma Chi, Elementary Education Club, Sociology Club. Dodich, Antonia A. ........-.............. -.................... 69, 156 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Waukesha. Wi . Alpha Delu Eu. Junior American Drnul Hygiene Auociation. Dental Hygiene Chorus. Doctsch, Patricia -----------------—....................... .120, 171, 215 Dohm, Denim________ . 93. M6. 151 Dohm, |. Patrick -------------------------------------------------- 33 Bachelor of Science. Rockford. III. IXsIan. Patricia ____________________ —-------------- ...-------107, 157 Lake Shore Funeral Home Edw. G. O'Brien, President Past 32 Years with J. N. O'Boyle Co. 106 W. Silver Spring Drive WO. 4-3040 C J. KOENIG PAINTING • DECORATING • BUILDING CLEANING STACK AND STEEPLE REPAIRS 3550 5. IOWA AVINUt - MILWAUKEE - SHERIDAN 4-5770 • Commercial • Industrial • Institutional Dolan. Philip ....................................... 139, HO. 182. 192 Dolan. Thoma' .................................................... I''1 Doll. David M---------------------------------------------- 120. 170. 189 Donahue. Robert ............................................. 80, 154 Donanki. Dave...................................... 221. 223. 224. 226 Dondelingcr, James -............... 80 Donner, John P.__________________________________________________ 47, 50 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwatosa, Wis. Do nohoe, Mirum .................................. _ ....„..I59, 161 Donohue, Join M. 120. 158. 17‘ Bachelor of Science. Brooklyn, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Eu, Chi Sigma Chi, ZeU Phi Eu. Avalanche Club. Donovan. Mary 174, 189 Donovan. Patricia___________________________________________________ 166 Doolan, Nancy___________________________________________________ 172, 189 Dooley. Jamet C. . 33 Rachelor of Science. Fond du I.ac, Wk Doozynski. Joyce------------------------------------------------------175 Dostal, Louise.................... ._.........._...................... 172 Dotseh. Roland ................................................. .226 RRODUCTIMETERS Counting and Measuring Machines For all industrial applications DlIRANT MFC. COMPANY Ejtoblijhed 1879 1929 N. Buffum St. Milwaukee 1, Wis. 272 Dougherty, |imo P.----------------------------------------47, 49. 50. 182 Bachelor of Science in Rusiness Administration. Milwaukee. Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Alpha Delu Sigma, Crown and Anchor. Prom Manager, Marketing Club. Dougherty, Michael.................................................... 47 Dougherty, Patricia-----------------------------------------158, 176, 177 Douthit, Diane___________________..___............................... 181 Howe, Marilyn............................................... 166, 169 Downey, Gerald B.____________________......................... „I20, 134 Bachelor of Aru. LaCrosse. Wi� . Alpha Sigma Nu. Delu Sigma Rbo, Eta Sigma Phi, Debate Squad. Doyle. Mary A. —;----------------------------------------------- 86, 159 Bachelor of Science in Journalbm. LaCrosse, Wb. Kappa Beta Gamma. Omen. Dr. Oswald M._________________—-...................., ........... 59 Dretzka. Kurt J. ...................... _..................... 93, 94. 150 Bachelor of Ijwv Cudahy, Wb. Delta Theta Phi. Drewek, Peter P. .................... —....................... 50, 148 Bachelor of Science in Businas Administration. Milwaukee, Wb. Alpha Kappa Psi. Drezdon, Janice 158. 161, 183 Drczdon, Nancy_____________ _________________________________________ 161 Drichta, Betty..................................................... 194 Driewen. Gerald J. ............................ —.................... 73 Driessen. J. Kenneth ................................... 75. 154. 203 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. I.ittle Chute. Wb. Triangle, Vanity Varieties. Engineer. Drinka. Martin--------------—.............................,.............80 Drummond, Rev. E. I- S.J. ------------------------------ ... ..20, 246 Drzewiecki, Ronald .................................. 220, 221, 223 Du Bob, Philip R. .............................................. 33 Bachelor of Science. Kcnmha, Wis. S.A.M.E., Sociology Club, Football. DuBob, Robert......................................................... 149 Duckett. Ellb..............._....................................... 226 Ducklow, Robert G. 2. 64. 181, 189 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Neenah. Wu. |unmr American Dental Association. DufTctt, David —............................ ......................240 Duffin, Warren ................................................. 41 Duffy, Terrence_______________________________________________________ 165 Duggan, Thomas ................. —............................... 150 Dubon, Peggy _____________________________________ Duhon, Richard ________________________.__________ Duke. Clarence J.................................. Doctor of Medicine. Steubenville. Ohio. Phi Chi. Dumpis, Juris ................. .................. Duncan, James ----166, 169 ____—150 ________102 138 53 149 Dunn. Michael J_____________________________________________ -33. Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wb. Eta Sigma Phi. Alpha Phi Omega. Mathematics Club, Classics. l unn, Patricia C.__________________________________________120, 158, 179 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wb. Chi Sigma Chi. Sigma Alpha Eta, Speech Correction Association. Dunn, Vuian -..................................................... 159 Dunn, William .................................................... 151 Dunphy. Sally A________________________________________ 50. 56, 159, 208 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Hartland, Wb. Kappa Beta Gamma. Homecoming Committee, 53, 54. Dupies, Donald...................................................... 75 Durhren, William................................. —................. 154 Durkin. Nancy - -_________________ 161, 162 Du Vair, Catherine ................................................... |$9 Duzansky. Yvonne ......................................... 162, 171 Dvorak. Gloria R.................................................. 112 Bachelor of Science in Nuning. West Allb, Wb. Student Nurses Gub. Dwyer, James..................................................... 181 Dwyer, Raymond ___________________________________________________ 223 Dyha, Dorothy A. ---------.-----.------------.-----------50. 137. 160, 167 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wb. Reta Gamma Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Chi Theta. Conrad Gub. Dyhalski, Virginia C. 69, 156 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Chicago, III. Alpha Delta Eta, Junior American Dental Hygiene Association, Contact Point. E Fhbe, Barbara _____—................................................ |$4 Eberle. Alfred G................................. 87, 153. 167. 176, 196 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Delu Chi. Crown and Anchor. Quill and Cross, Tribune, Hilltop, Rig Brother. Ebner, loan M. ................................ . 86. 163, 171 Bachelor of Science in loumalism. Cameron, Wb. Thru Sigma Phi. Tribune. Hilltop. Eck, Rosemary ................................................... If? LAKEFIELD MANUFACTURING CO. 1555 North Lovers Lane Road MILWAUKEE 13, WISCONSIN 273 Jfor £ ber 40 gtavi limber to tfje 3Uniber itp If It’s Bound by Boehm, It’s Bound to be Good BOUND FOR PERMANENCE AND BEAUTY Boehm Bindery Company Established 1904 104 E. Mason Street Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin 274 H. SCHMITT SON, Inc. Established 1883 BUILDERS T«l«phon« Concord 4-2300 930 E. Burleigh Street Milwaukee 12 The ROBERT ROM Company PLUMBING HEATING STEAM MILL SUPPLIES 434 N. Third Street Milwouke 3 WENZEL HENOCH CO. PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS 1524 N. 27th St. WEit 3-5560 69. 154 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee. Wb. Alpha Delta Eta. Eckelman, Edward L 62, 64. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wb. Junior American Dental Astoria tion. 153 139 Edu. Mary A. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Pbi Alpha. Alpha Delta Theta. 107. 156, 162. 214 Milwaukee. Wb. Theta _.16l 37 .166 75 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. New Hampton, la. AS.CE„ ASMJL F.landt. Daniel 165 62. 66. 150 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wb. Delta Sigma Delta. 168 _ ...215 95. 97. 141. 151. 171 Eller. Char In C. 62. 66. 150 Doctor of Dental Surgery, lanctville. Wb. Delta Sigma Delta. Fill.. Pant' . 57 Ellis, Terry 158 86. 199 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. South Tau Alpha, Tribune. Milwaukee, Wit. Kappa 169 165 171 33 Bachelor of Science. Honolulu. Oahu. T.H. Eng. Gloria D ... 102 Doctor of Medicine. Hongkong. China. Gamma Pi Eprilott. Alpha Epsilon lota. Engeldinger. Gordon 147 Engelhatiit, Nancy ................................ _........................ 41 Roofers LAUFENBERG BROS. CO. 2229 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. SHcridon 4-7739 BUILT-UP — SLATE — TILE — ASBESTOS ASPHALT ROOFS SIDING — ALUMINUM — ASBESTOS 275 MILWAUKEE SHOE CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Engelhard, Chute ------------------------ ...-------- -............. 33 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, WU. Sigma Tau Delu, Sceptre and Sword, ('home, Colombiere Circle. Engineering, College of --------..------------------------------------- 70 Engineering Knights _............. —...................——------------...— 73 Englander, lames ..........—...........................................—149 English, |. M.. Jr....................................................75, 154 Epstein, Ernst ____________ —.................. -......—.—.—............. 102 Doctor of Medicine. Manhhcld, WU. Equitt, Howard C.---------------...----------------------------- —------ 94 Bachelor of Laws. Thiensvillc, WU. Sigma Nu Phi. Erickson, Donald |. .............. —-------------—...................... 86 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, WU. Erickson, loan____„___________ —............—........................ 144 Kiikinr, Robrrt _______..............................................219, 223 F-rrmer, fame .....-......................———_______________________119, 206 I ujicda, Richard M....................................................... 108 Doctor of Medicine. Sacramento, Calif. Medical School dee Club. Es er. The mac F.«cr, William F.ta Kappa Nu F.ta Sigma Phi F.uting, (Jerald F.vant. fames .. 150, 164 .165 139 .140 227 .144 Fabiny. Robert..............................................................—145 Fadden, Joseph .......................................................... — 75 I .ihv. Patricia F....................................................... 34, 158 Bachelor of Science. Westport, Conn. Chi Sigma Chi. Faillace, Louis ..................................................... 134. 148 Falk. Lawrence T. ..................................................... 73, 75 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Milwaukee. WU. A1EF.-IRE, Engineering Association. Fandel, Richard ........................................................... 154 Farchione, Alfred J. ________ ...--------- —-------------------------------... 62 Doctor of Dental Surgery. East Rochester. N.Y. Delu Sigma IVltt. I‘.irlr . John |.............................................................. 94 Bachelor of l.awt. Menominee. Mich. Phi Kappa Sigma. Farley, Virginia.................................................... —166, 177 Farrell, lames_________________________________________________________ 166 Farrell, William ........................................ , Ml..........--- 192 Schneider-Borchert Company Paving Contractors BR. 1-0796 606 W, Wisconsin Avo. Milwaukee, Wisconsin ENGINEERING-CONTRACTING MILWAUKEE - PITTSBURGH Specialists In Reinforced Concrete Work, Difficult Foundations and Building Construction DOWNEY HEATING CO. Contractors • Healing Piping Sheet Metal Work • 1739 W. St. Paul Avenue Milwaukee 3 276 Sales Engineers • Development Engineers • Technicians Uni im ited O p par tun ities in the fascinating field of Automatic Control Devices A-P's widely known products and A-P's steody progress os o corporation ore the result of skillful plonning and engineering . . . winning for us that most valued of tributes, dependable. In the ropidly growing hooting, refrigeration and air conditioning industries, we ore ronked 'round the world os a leading monufocturer of valves and control devices. fa r-p conmoLS coiiPOPflTion 2450 North 32nd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Plants in Nijmegen, Holland and Cooksville, Ontorio Our Subsidiary - Milwaukee Valve Compony, 2375 South Burrell St., Milwaukee 112 Farrell, Patricia A. , ................................ --- Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Gary. Ind. Registered Nurses Club. Faulkner, Howard ................................................... 165, 166 F’azzari, Inuis ....................................................... 74 Feigleson, Charles O. ....................... —________—................... 75 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Stevens Point, Wis. Feldbrueggc, Donald L._____________________________________ 50. 126. 178 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Norwalk. Wis. S.A.M.K. Felder. Walter F. 7................................................ 73. 75 Rachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. West Allis. Wis. AIEE-IRE. Engineering .Association. Feldman, Clayton A. Frllenz, Arlene M. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee. Wis, Student Nurses Club. Fellcnz, Mary L. ................... 147 ............. 112. 157 Alpha Tau Delta, 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Clintonvillc. Wis. Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality, Student Nurses Club. Fellenz, Rosemary..................................................... 162 Feltmann. Shirley.................................. — 161, 199 Felton, Thomas................................ —................ — —... 242 Fenzel, |oanne F.---------------------------------- -................. — 34 Bachelor of Science. Hampshire. III. Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Sceptre and Sword. Chorus. Ferber, loan ------------------------------------------------------- 172, 189 Ferris, Mary ................................................. - 246 Fcrrise. Santo I._____________________________—...... —., 94 Rachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Ferzacca, F. L. —-------------- Fcthcrston, Tom_________________—------- 219. 223 ________________ 235 __________________102 American Medical Fiilelis, Sister Maria ----------- .-------------------- Doctor of Medicine. Marvknoll. N.Y. Stu� lent Association. St. Luke's Guild. I idler. Walter_________________________________________________________________227 Fieber, Ronald---------------------------------------—---------—-------------- —227 Fier, Burton.................................... ,............................ 76 Fieweger, Barhara D......................... 112. 135, 155, 157, 159. 208, 217 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Davenport, la. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Kappa Beta Gamma. Alpha Tau Delta. 1954 Homecoming Committee. 1954 Junior Prom Committer. Fieweger, Grctchen ...........—............................................. 88 EitTick. Edward .......................................................... 177 186 . 34 Bachelor of Science. Manitowoc, Wis. Valley Club. Aristotelian Society. Political Union, Fox Riser 102 Doctor of Medicine. Cudahy, Wis. 227 151 95. |5| ]5| Fisher. FUlward A. 75 Bachelor of Science Anchor and Chain. Ftshcrkrller, James F. in Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. AlEE-IREl. ...............73. 75, 154 Springfield, III. F.n- Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, gineering Knights, Triangle, Engineer, Interfraternity Council. F'itzpatrick, Eileen M. ____________________________________________ 112, 162 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee. Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Student Nurses Club. Sodality. Fit pjtrick, Marv 161, 162, 168 Flanagan. Gilo R.......................................... .50. 150, 213 Bachekir of Science in Business Administration. UOnue. Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Pi. Flanagan. Thomas L._____________ ,______________________________________ 50 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. IjCrosse, Wit. Delta Sigma Pi. Business Ad. Digest. Commerce Club. Flanary. John R................................................. 102. 136. 151 Doctor of Medicine. St. Charles. Minn. Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Chi. Flaten, Victor C___________________.----------------------------------- 62, 152 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wdlistnn, N.D. Psi Omega. Flatky, Alice______________________________________....—...------------------...-169 Flatley, Thomas_____________________________________—---------------------------104 Fleming. Jerome D_______________________________________ ...73, 75, 145, 154 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Green Bav, Wis. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Stgnu Phi Delta. Restate, Gerald----------------------------------------------------- 146, 147 Rug. Judith______________________________________________________________159 Rynn, John_______________________________________________________151, 181. 189 Foley, James ..................................................... ISO Foley, William M. .......................................... 50 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Galesburg, III. and Pistol Team, Anchor ansi Chain. Rifle 277 REINKE SCHOMANN, Inc. Sheet Metal and Miscellaneous Steel Contractors 1400 E. PARK PLACE Phone WOodruH 4-1600 Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin APPROVED APPLICATORS FOR H. H. ROBERTSON CO. PRODUCTS GALBESTOS. VENTILATORS, SKYLIGHTS Q FLOORS, Q PANELS, ROOF DECKS INDUSTRIAL COATINGS We stock for immediate shipment Robertson Corr. Galbestos Sheets Robertson Galbestos Ventilators Industrial Coatings HEATING, VENTILATING AND AIR CONDITIONING EXHAUST SYSTEMS SLATE, TILE AND COPPER ROOFING, SKYLIGHTS FIREPROOF METAL WINDOWS AND DOORS Fabricators of WELDED STEEL PRODUCTS LIGHT STRUCTURALS AND MISCELLANEOUS STEEL PIPE RAILINGS, GUARDS, STEEL STAIRS, PLATFORMS DOORS WINDOW FRAMES, ACCESS DOORS 278 CHAS. H. STEHLING CO. MACHINE DEPARTMENT Hide ond Leather Machinery WOOD DEPARTMENT Wood Tanks for All Purposes 1303 N. 4th Street Milwaukee 5J Football 219 227 Foote, JoAnn - - 158. 175 Ford, join M.---------—-------------------------------------------- 107 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. South Milwaukee, Wit. Delta Sigma Eptilon, Sceptre and Sword. 162. 169 Fotbindcr, Keith P 93 Bachelor of Laws. Mauiton, Wi . 33 Bachelor of Science. Chicago. 111. Fotsch, Joan C 33. 158 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, III. Chi Signu Chi. Foolks, John W.________________________________________________________ 9-1 Bachelor of Law . Milwaukee, Wu. Fox River Valley Club . ............................................. 169 Fragouo, Frank A....... 5(), 138 Bachelor of Science in Butinns Administration. Milwaukee, Wi . Alpha Kappa P� i, Vanity Varieties Frank, J. N.________________________________________________________________79 Frankicwicz, Edward S. ... 120 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wit. Player , Debate Squad. Franklin Forum .......................... , 17ft Franklin. Dr. J. B. .....-............................................. H9 Freeland. Eliza belli------------------------- ...--------------166. 199 Frctmuth. Diane V._________________________________________„__36, M3, 163 French Club________________________________________________________________170 Frey, Cbarlc _______________________________________________________________M9 Friar, Mary Helen.................................................... 159 Friar, William J..................................................... $0 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwatosa, Wu. Friedrich, Ijwrence W., S.f. ........................................... M3 Friett. Mickey-------------------------------------------------------------199 Fritz. Robert J.------------------------------------------151, 181. 189, 205 Frocde, Richard C................................................ 103 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Kappu Kappa. Frochlkc. Donald ............................................... 66, 150 Frontcra, Fredetwinda ........—.................................... 33 Bachelor of Scirncc. Mayagucz. Puerto Rico. Fucht, Janice -........-.......................................... IAS UNIT DROP FORGE Division of Fuller Mfg. Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. KALAMAZOO, MICH. MILWAUKEE PRINTERS’ ROLLER CO. 422 South 4th Street BRoadwoy 6-4240 THE MILWAUKEE ATHLETIC CLUB o N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AT MASON 279 PISZCZEK’S PHARMACY Joseph Piszczck South 13th and W. Oklahoma Telephone: ORchard 2-0214 ALLEN-BRADLEY COMPANY Buy Savings Bonds SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. 617 North Wotor St. — BR. 6-1843 If It's for the Office We Hove It! DESKS • CHAIRS • FILES BRIEF CASES - RING BINDERS - TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES STENCIL DUPLICATORS - ADDRESSING MACHINES Furrbringer, Neil L. .................... ...................-............ 50 Bachelor of Science � n Business Administration. Jefferson, Wis. S.AJ4L , Track Manager 51. ROTC Military Ball Chairman 53. Fnermann. Otnlu....................................................... 181 Furman. Terence ............... -______________________________ 64, 150 Fuss, Daniel J----------------------------------------------49. 50, 128, 164 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwatosa. Wis. Delu Sigma Pi, American Finance Association, ’54 Homecoming Committee. G Gabouric, Ralph |. .---------------------- --------......—..........50, 148 Bachelor of General Studies. Kiel, W� . Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Gabriele, Thomas C. —----------------------------------------- 75, 182 Bachelor of Science in F.lcctrical Engineering. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Triangle, Student Senate, F.nginrenng Association. Gabriclsun, Sandra K. ....................... —.................._..... 69 Diploma in Dental H giene. Milwaukee, Wis. Junior American Dental Association, Contact Point. Garnslen, Daniel H. __________________________________________________ 51 Badielnr of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Commerce Club. Gaflncy, Marjorie................................. —.................... 135 Gagliardi, Dick_____—______-—.......................................- ,.225 Gagliardo, Joanne M. ........................... —-------——...........34, 41 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, 111. Gahr, Samuel------------------------------------------------------------ 149 Gainor, Thomas------------------------------- ......___.______51, 128, 165 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Minneapolis, Minn. Scabbard and Blade. Delu Sigma Pi. Anchor and Chain. NROTC Drill Galantr. Louis........................................................... 96 t.jlasinski, Phyllis .......................................... 158, 217 Team. Galexio, Eleanor V-------------------------------------------------------34 Bachelor of Science. Park Ridge. III. Galka, Lawrence S. —--------------------------------------- 73, 76, 174, 241 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Minneapolis, Minn. Engineering Knights, Wrestling. Gall, James__________________________________ —____________________ 227 Gallagher, Dr. D. A. ——................................... -..... — 53 Gallagher, |ohn Q.................................................. 148, 179 Gallagher, Mary Jo-------—------------------------ ...........174, 176. 177 STAR MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. 2208 S. 38th Street EVergreen 3-1091 280 Gallagher, Patrick .......................................... 227 flilfcy Nicholas A. ..................... _..................... 76 Bachelor of Sorncc in hngmrenng. Chicago, 111. Foothall. Gamma Pi Epsilon 135 Gamiky, Lawrence H.________,__________________________________ 51 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Appleton, Wi . Garscer, Donald C. ............................... —................31 Bachelor of Science. Oak Park. 111. Ganchotf. John C. Jr______________________________..________ 35. Hi. 161 Bachelor of Sooner. Cudahy, Wis. Sigma Gamma Chi. Band, American Chemical Society. Gaadt, Jerome O._________________________________________ r ?, 152 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Appleton. Wis. Pii Omega, Denul School Student Council. Contact Point. Gannon, Gloria.................. ,......... ...__________________ 172 Gannon, Michael ................................................. 36 Ganss, Rev. George E.. S.|......................................... .121 Gardner, Nancy IT Garni, Peter ............................. 116, 153. 166. 182. 1%, 198 Garlock, Carol Garmen, John ........................... „............ Garner, Clare 1- ........ .....—................ Doctor of Denul Surgery. Grayling, Mich. Psi Omega. Garner, Jacqueline Garrity, William Garsae, Janet _________ Gartman, Penny Ann Gasseling, Mary-------- Gasser, Thonus A....... .156. 162 ------------- 205 -.........62. 152 ....-115 177, 181 -----172 88. 199 25. 115 76 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Appleton. Wis. Engineering Association, AIEE-IRE. Gauerke. Mark................................................ 170. 206 Gautier, Josette ............................................. HI, 170 Gavigan. Leonard I. tieary. lean (iehring. George J.............................. ................... Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kenosha. Wis. Delu Sigma Delta. Gehring, Richard L. 151 172 62, 66 51 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kenosha, Wi . American Finance Association. (iehrkc. Harold ............... ....................................—______169 Geigen, Paul .................................................... 116 Gchrke. Mary A. .................................... 112, 111, 159, 169 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Oshkosh, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Fox River Valley Club. Sodality. Geisheker, Wiliam -............ , , ,____________________________186, 187 Gcldon, Dolores F. - , - 107 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Delu Tbcu. Gendron, Raymond------------------------------------------------------- 26 Gcndzwill, Joann..................................................... 183 Gcngler, Thonus_______________________________________________________ 150 Gennili, Joseph A. ................................................. 35 Bachelor of General Studies. Milwaukee, Wis. Gentleman, Robert M........................................... 51, 181 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sioux City, la. Gcughan, Thonus ________________...................................... 173 Gcracie, Anthony —------------------------------------------- 153, 199 Gergen. Paul .................................................. ..153 Gcrkc, Roberta _________________________________________ ..._165. 166 Gerlach, Barbara ....................................... ...__|58, 182 Gerlach, loan H.........._.................................... 107, 156 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Saudi Milsvaukee, Wis. Delu Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Delta Thru. German Club ................................. . 171 Gcnhaw. David ........................................................211 Ghiardi, James I),........................ —...................... 91 Gibbons. Michael ............................................. 151 Gibson, John ........................................ ..._________190 Giefer. loan ................................................... 1(1 Gicse, Man Kas 156. 192 Giescn. Frank H. ,.................................... 73. 75. 76, 151 Bachelor of Science in Cisil Engineering. Port Arthur, Tex. Sigma Phi Delu, Engineer. Gill. Douglas G.................................................... . 51 Bachelor of Science in Hunness Administration. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Basketball. Gilardi, Carlos................................................ 118 Gilsingcr. Carole F.................................... 68. 69. 155, 156 Diplonu in Denul Hygiene. Beaver Dam, Wis. Alpha Delu F.u. junior American Denul Hygiene Association. Cinder. Lee............................................... ..._____ 13 Giorando. Walter__________________________________________________181. 189 Giovanoni, John --------------------------------------------------- 150 MILWAUKEE MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. 3889 N. 1st Street ED. 24563 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Building the character that shapes our future Ideas for a better way of life... a never-ending search for truth ... a dedication to the principles of freedom for all . . . these are the continuing heritage passed on to us by Marquette University through its graduates. In hundreds of ways, Marquette alumni — many of them doctors, dentists, lawyers, engineers, businessmen, nurses, in your own neighborhood — provide assistance to the health, welfare and happiness of the community they serve. Allis-Chalmers joins Marquette’s many friends in a tribute to this University’s splendid achievement as a builder of good citizens for 75 years and to its plans for a future offering even greater service to the country ... the state ... the community... the individual. ALLIS-CHALMERS 282 NORTHWEST TOOL ENGINEERING CO. 4987 N. 124th Street BUTLER, WISCONSIN SUnset 1-8328 Girard. Thomas H. 5! Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. Wi . Girman, Robert _____________________________________________ 222, 223 Girolami, Quin J. 51, 148 Bachelor o( Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wi� . Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Club, Orientation Lecturer. Glas, Thorns J. _................................................. 62, 66 IXictor of Dental Surgery. Wauwatosa, Wis. I si Omega. Olascr, John ___________________________________________________________ 235 • lai , Thomas |. 76, 139, 145 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Su. Pi Mu Epsilon, Band, Math Club. Cleason, Richard ---------------------------------------- 73, 75, 154 Clccspen, William Glcunz, Carl ........................................-_______________ Glowacki, John H.__________________________________________________ Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Gk )rd, Harry .150 . 49 . 51 .143 Clunz, Barbara ................ „....................... -______________ 161 (dun . Karl I 51, 137, 150 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club. SA.ME. Glysch. Marlyce D.................................... _.. _5I, 137, 160 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Manitowoc, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Eta Chi. Phi Chi Theta. t.minski. Louise ........................................................ 167 tioblirsch. Quentin _____________________________________________ lttl, 189 Goebel. Glenn __________________________________________________ 238, 239 Goelx, Harry___________________________________________________________ 241 (.. ■1 . Lawrence |. .......................................... 51. 131, 137 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. Commerce Club. (Kjcrkc, Robert...................................... -...-..........36. 204 (niggins, Janet................................................ —172, 173 Coham, James E. -------------------------------------------------- 76 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. (ioldammer, William __________—................... -.....................148 (•olden, Kathleen M....................................... 35, 158 Bachelor of Science. Merrill, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Political Union. Golf Team __________________________________________________________ .242 (iombar, Barbara_____________________________________________________ 158 Coodenough, Rose ....................... —...................... „156 KOEHRING CO. Ettoblithcd 1907 Manufacturers of Heavy-Duty Construction Equipment MILWAUKEE 16, WISCONSIN Subsidiaries: KWIK-MIX CO. C. S. JOHNSON CO. Port IVas king ton. IVit. Champaign, III. PARSONS CO. KOEHRING SOUTHERN CO. Newton, Iowa Chattanooga Tenn KOEHRING CO. OF CALIFORNIA Stockton. Cal. KOEHRING-WATEROUS LTD Brantford, Ont. Norris-Fitzgerald Russell Co., Inc. General Insurance ESTABLISHED 1850 759 N. Broodway (1) Telephone Opp. Mllw. AHi. Club BR. 1-3717 283 n • PITTSBURGH f-'aint Glass and Paints for All Purposes Ljlciss OSHKOSH MADISON LA CROSSE RACINE WAUSAU MILWAUKEE The Midwest’s Envelope Supply House Printing and Manufacturing Call EVergreen 4-5310 Goodman, J. C. .................................................... 75 Coral, Tbonui J. «.------------------------------------------------- 103 Doctor o( Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical School Glee Club. Cordon, Rose Marie______________________________________ —........ 158 («� nun, Edward F. ..------------------------------------------------ 76 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Blur Earth. Minn. (ioronja, Adriann................................................. 161 Corske, Robert H. ________________________________________________ 94. 2CH Bachelor of Law� . Milwaukee, Wo. Sigma Tau Delu. Eta Sigma Phi. Sigma Nu Phi, Law Review. Gorton, Rosemarie ----------------------------- ........___________107 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wo. Delu Sigma Epsilon. Goska, Francis A.___________________________________ —-------...— 62 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Pulaski. Wis. Delta Sigma Delu. Goska, John.............................. - 66 Gottschalk, Donald A......................................... 51. 137, MS Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Detroit, Mkh. Beta Alpha Pii, Alpha Kappa Psi. Michigan Club, Anchor and Chain. Govern. Jo Anne M.______„_____________. 86. MO. 159. 161, 163. 182, 191 Bachelor of Arts in |ournalisin. Chicago, 111. Eu Sigma Phi. Kappa BeU Gamma, Scrptrc and Sword, Thru Sigma Phi, Tribune. Journal, Hilltop, Welcome Week Co-chairman. Cowan, Lawrence R., |r._______,__________________________________ 103 Doctor of Medicine. Duluth. Minn. Phi (Tii. Grabow, Glen 75 Grabow, Gale________________________________________71, 76, 154. 2M. 217 Grace, Mary........................ ...............................—178 Graduate School............................ ......„............... 22 Gracf. Antoinette .. .......................................... 163. 171 CJraff, Stephen ..........................................—....129 Gral, Louis............................................... 220, 223. 226 Gramhng. Catherine -----------------------------------------------——162 Granchoft, John --------------■—........................... -...... 41 Granrath, Doris —.........-.................—...—...................—199 Grant. Frank W___________________________________________________ 51. 148 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. luke lerlanau, Mich. Alplu Kappa Psi. .Mivlngan Club. Marketing Club. Grant, William I.. ..............—................................. 103 Ductor of Medicine. Grand Rapids, Mich. Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Student Council. V. K. BOYNTON Consulting Engineer 611 N. BROADWAY MILWAUKEE 2, WIS. 284 IT’S ALL YOURS The chance to work for your personal goals The chance to add to the progress of your chosen field The chance to contribute to the community and the nation that is your home. It's all there ahead of you — if you set your goals high, work with energy and initiative, give generously of your time and talents. THI MIlWAUKf I FALK CORPORATION WISCONSIN Grathwohl, Patricia ....................................... 115, 161 Grates, George ................................... _............ 80 Greek Meet ............ , , ....................................... 212 Green, Janes C............................. ,,,.................... 246 Green, Margaret H. ...................... —...................... .. 35 Bachelor of Science. Chicago. III. Greene, Dr. John_________________________ ............................ 144 Grcidcr, Mary D...................................................... 35 Bachelor of Science. Decatur, III. Chorus. Grrisch. Thomas D.............................................. 4 . 51, 148 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Port Washington, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi. Business Administration Student Council. Sodality. Crotch, John A.......................... .............................. 76 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Waukesha, Wit. A.S.MJL, Engineering Association. Grieb, Robert W. ........................................ —......... 51 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Griffey, Donald D.----------------——---------------------------—.62, 66, 152 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Grecndale, W� s. Psi Omega. Griffin. Dr. George P. ------------------------------ —................... 21 Griffin. Joan M. ........-............ —............................... 35 Bachelor of General Studies. Hillside, III. Griffin, Nancy ........................................................—159 Griffin, Robert _______ —.......—............. —....................... 75 Grimaldi, John------------------------------------------------------ 181, 189 Grots, Eugene C........................................73, 75, 126, 139, 145 Grots, Lawrence ............................................... 165, 181 Grots, Norbert F....... .................... 51 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. I)e Pere, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega, Commerce Club. Croth, Gerald K.......... -................... 62, 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery'. Shiocloo, Wit. Cioth, Harry ..........................................................—147 Ciucten. Robert —______________________________________________________ 148 Grundmann. Glen H.____________________________________________________52 Guidance Center ................................................. — 130 Guira. Alex___________.—■■■■ .............. ...........——------------------227 Cuinther. Malcolm.....................................................-... 51 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. West Allis. Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. Gunther, Albert F. 179 Gump, Roy W. 51 Bachrlor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Cusick, George______________________________________________ 227 Gutrcutcr, Robert ___73. 75 H 35. 119. 144. 206 Haas, Dorothy F. ....................................... Bachelor of Science. Racine, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta. I lad tic Id, Michael J. .........73. 75. 76. 128, 134. 13 . 145, 154, 165 Bachrlor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Eta Kappa N'u, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Triangle. Anchor and Chain, A1EF.-IRE. Harndel, Donna M. ................................ —.........—112. 159 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wauwatosa, Wis. Aljtha Tau Delta. Student Nursct Club. Ilaertle, Richard A................................... .......—....... 35 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. I Licssler, Herbert....................... Hagen, Francis D. 106, 205 ______ 77 Bachelor of Science in Civd Engineering. Aberdeen, Si). A.S.C.E., Engineering Association. Ilagman, Jerome.......................................... 181, 189 llagnrr, James _______________................................... 181 Hahn. Roger............................................. 142. 145. 154 Haig. Gerald T...........................-—---------- —...........—... 51 Milwaukee. Wit. 148 ...161 .112 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Anchor and Chain. Haig, William________________________________________ Halbach, Jocelyn .................................... Hall. Joan T............................ .......... Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Evansville, Inti. Registered Nurses Club. 1954 Junior Prom Committee. Hall. Lawrence H. 5|. 126. |5(l Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Waterford, Wit. Delta Sigma Pi, Vanity Varieties, AROTC. Hall. Yvonne,___________________________________________________________177 Hallberg, Karen ——..................... —..........—................ 173 Hallctt, Donald________________________________________________________ 154 Halloran, Mary Ann ——.................................—_--------------„I8I Hamann, Thomas V............................———.——.................... 51 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Hamilton, Lyle_______________________________________________________ 176 285 MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. Electric Furnace Steel Castings for All Purposes General Office and Works 2856 S. 27th Street Phone Mitchell 5-0440 Milwaukee, Wisconsin — ESTABLISHED 1910 — 286 More BRADLEYS Wherever Schools Are Built • School authorities, architects ond builders, PTA's oil hove insisted on the maximum in sonitary washing facilities—as witness the almost universal use of Brodley Woshfountains in modem school buildings everywhere. Bradleys provide more facilities in given space, reduce piping connections and installations by 70% or more, and save on water consumption. With foot-control, hands ore free to wash in the clean running spray of water. Hands make no contoct with possible germ-carrying surfoces. A few SCHOOL Installations . . . St. AmbroM . St Auguattne'e . St. Edmund's Dormitory . St. EliiaDetb 8t Joseph's HtU Academy . St. Joseph's Parish . St. Mary's College BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN CO. Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin 141 104 27 _ 192 103 Doctor of Medicine. Racine. Wi . Phi Chi. . . 174 73 94, 218. 227 Bachelor of Law . Milwaukee, Wi . Football. Player . Hanky. Robert 120. 195 Hannon, Timothy ................................................ I MI Hanouvk, loan G..................... —-------------------- 112, 157 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Antigo. Wi� . Alpha Tau Delta, Student Senate. Student NuriCS Club. Hanrahan. James |. ................................ __......77,211 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Fond du Ijc, Wi . Chi Epsilon. Sigma Phi [ eltj. |uni� r (3a� President 52 -53, ’54 Homecoming General Chairman. Hanrahan, Marcy ................... -......... ..........„..2II A. J. REISKE SONS CO. Since 1885 BANK RUN and CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL 11300 Watertown Plonk Rd. SPring 4-5160 CONRAD SCHMITT STUDIOS CHURCH INTERIORS 1325 S. 43rd Street Milwaukee 14 141, 158 Hanrahan. Patricia .69. 172 liamea, Robert C.___________________________________ —.......... 77 Bachelor of Science in Mrchanujl Engineering. Prthtigo, Wu. Scabbard and Blade. Band. S.A.MJL. Hamen. Robert L.___________________________________________73, 77. 139 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wi . Eta Kappa N’u, AIEE-IRE, Engineering Auociation. Hamen. Vcrn K........................—_________________________ 62, 66 Doctor of Denul Surgery. Mail lion, Wo. Hammann, Elroy T. Doctor of Denul Surgery . Kiel. Wo. Vanity Sport . Hamon, Patricia . . . .... Harbrecht. Lenorc ____________________________ Harbutt. t'hartr ______________________________ Harding. Anne ________________________________ Harlot!. Robert E.____________________________ Harper, Nancy--------------------------------- Harrington. John------------------------------- Harrington. Kenneth___________________________ --------62, 66 ------160. 177 ------156, 162 32. 153, 198. 199, 201 ------------169 -------------76 ------------------194 --------------------- 151 ----------------------151 ??. e 'nuuvi e Founded 1(88 MANUFACTURERS Loose Leaf Books Accounting Forms and Systems COMPLETE LINE OF Office Stationery Furniture and Sales 510-522 NORTH BROADWAY Milwaukee 2 _________________________________________ 287 MasterCraft Paints Sold Exclusively by badger paint stores 126 Stores in the Middle West 36 Stores in Milwaukee Albert Ji. Weinbrewer Co. MILWAUKEE Hay. Donald_____________________________________„.___________________ HI Hayford-WcUing, Ernest __________________________________________ 103 Ha elquist, Donald R.____---------------------------------------- 77 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Rhinelander. Wu. A.S.M.E., Engineering Association. Healy, Mary ............................................ 166. 175 Hebard. Dorothy..........................................—140. M3. I5 Holden, |oan ...„----------------------...............—.............. 181 Hcid, James---------------------------------------------—_-------------227 Heid, Roger________________________________________________________73. 154 lleintz, Richard F........................ ...-------------------- 51 Bachelor of Science in Rutiness Administration. Milwaukee. WU. American Finance Association. Ilrinzen. Frederick |.......... _...................................... .103 Doctor of Medicine. Peoria Heights. III. Phi Chi. Student American Medical Association. Heinzen. Robert __________________________________________________ 130. 145 Heinzkill. Mapr .......................................................... 161 Better. Georgia .................................................... 177 Heilman. Dr. Hugo E. —..................................... —.......... 117 Hams. Das id ______________________ 238. 239. 240 1-larrU, Rev. Edward D.. S.|....... -____________________________ 125 Harris, Ernest ................ -................ ... ■ ........ 145 Harrison, Angela ....-------- —--------.-------------------------- 185 Harrison. Ann...................................................... .246 Hart. Richard--------------------------------------------------- 11%, 240 Hartnett. Suzanne M....................................... - .......... 35 Bachelor of Science. Toledo, Ohio. Hirtwidc. Vernon ..........—..-................................. 171. Ill Hass. John---------------------------------------------------------- 39 Hassenfratz, Thomas----------------------------------------------„l49f 175 Haug. Mary L. ..............................................107, 156, 158 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, WU. Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Theta. Chorus. Hausmann. Gene man —...................................... 41. 158 Haviland, Nick--------------------------------------------------------.235 Hawaiian Club ......-............................................. 171 liases. Margaret A.................................. 69. 172. 173. 180 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Adrian, Mich. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Delta Eta. Denul School Student Council. MAYSTEEL PRODUCTS INC. 740 N. Plankinton Ave. BR. 1-2545 YAHR-LANGE, INC. Wholesale Druggists Serving Pharmacy in Wisconsin Since 1869 Milwaukee 2 Wisconsin I 288 Hr Id, Irene R. ________________________________________________________107 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology, Milwaukee, Wi� . Alpha Delia Theta. Heilman, Wayne I- ______________________________ „__________________ 103 Doctor of Medicine. Muenstcr, Tex. Phi Chi, Medical School Glee Club, Student American Medical Association. Ilrldmann. Donald...................._............................. ....227 llellstrom. Harlow . 94, 166, 175, 241 Bachelor of Law . Chicago, HI- Della Thru Phi. Winding Coach. Chicago Club. Ilrltmach. Reginald C., Jr.____________________________ ___.._______77 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee. Wit. A.S.M.E. Ilrndenon, Donna ................................................... 162 Henderton. Thomas ..................................................... |50 Hendnckt. Robert B. ................................................. 51 Bachelor of Science in Butinet Administration. Tigerton. Wit. Henke, Robert J. SI Bachelor of Science in Business Adtinnittralion. Milwaukee. Wit. Anchor ami Chain, NROTC Rifle Team, NROTC. Henneke, Anita ............................................. 158, 160 llrntget, Robert .......... ...__..._________________________________ 166 Hrpperla. Roger ................................................ ...____148 Herhet, Bariiara ..................................................... 186 llcirtik, Joseph A. 51 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago, 111. Hermann, Ralph J. ................... ...................... .....51, 164 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwatosa, Wit. Commerce Club, American Finance Association. Hermann, Robert .............................. —.................. 103 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wi� . Alpha Kappa Kappa. Medical School Glee Club. Hrrtmen. I-re ...................................... 221. 222, 223, 226 llrrr. Rosalie 107, IIs. 155. � 56. 158 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Wauwatosa. Wis. Gamma Pi F.psilon. Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Theta. Hcrrr, Frank J.----------------------------------------------------'1, 137 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Pti. Herrmann, Bernice T. -............. 112, 157 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee. Wit. Alpha Tau Delta, ('horn . Student Nunes Club. Hrrth, Robert L.......................................... J5f 195 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Players. Herzog. James V. ......... 52. 137 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. Herzog, William „...................... 73 75 Hessberg, John---------------------------------- —--------------------178 Hnsburg, Philip C............................................... |03 Doctor of Medicine. Wauwatosa, Wis. Phi Chi. Heubner. Roland _____.____________________ M____________ ,___________ 33 Heyman, Robert............................................ ]g| Hickey, Paul T._______________________________________________ 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Scabbard and Blade. S.A.M.E., Commerce Club. Hierl, Thomas lliga. Larry 169 171 77. 139 Higgins, John T.-----------------------—........................ Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Eta Kappa Nu. Hile, Richard K..................................................... 149 Hilkert, Roberta ....................................... 156, 158, 174. 208 Hiller, Marilyn__________________________________________________69, 172, 189 Hinckley, Charles C................................ .....52. 146, 148, 182 Bachelor ol Science in Business Administration. Monnee, Wis. Crown and Anchor, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Senate, Intrrfraternity Council President, Homecoming Committee. Hines, John................................................ ....143, 164 I linricht, John F..............................................73. 154, 203 Ilinstorff, Delores T. 120, 162. 163. 165, 168 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha. Zeta Phi Eta, Avalanche Club, Chorus. I lintz, Gerald R. ...................----------------—............... 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. Wis. Ilipke, Sherry E. ——........................................................... M2 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Student Nurses Club. Hindi. David________________________________________________________ 104. 147 Hindiboeck, Dr. John___________________________________________________99, 101 Hirschbnrck, Nancy .--------- —-—......................——------------- ...158 Hirth, Walter............................................................ 79 Hitselbrrgrr, Thomas E. ...-------------------------------------,--------- 35 Bachelor of Science. Washington. D.C. Hofbaucr, Thomas ...............................................148, 181, 189 TRANSPORT TANKS DEHYDRATING EQUIPMENT HEATING EQUIPMENT V ML MILWAUKEE, WIS. HILLSIDE, N. J. 289 Who up your three square meals a day? GOOD FARM MACHINES AND SOUND FARMING METHODS FEED 155 MILLION AMERICANS DAILY I 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, 1% 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 production expert who combines native ability with the finest tools of mechanized agriculture. During the last ten years alone, as farm population decreased 4 million, he increased agricultural output 29% ... chances are that the trend will continue. We cannot estimate what percentage of the future population will be farmers but we can be mighty sure that it will depend on machinery more than ever before. International Harvester has been a part of farm production 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 workers 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! |R| INTERNATIONAL Iti HARVESTER Builden of producti thof pay lor Ihemcehet In uw .. . International Trvclti • McCormick form Equipment and formalI Trocton • Crawler Trocton and Power UnitI • Relrigeroton and f reexon 290 CONTRIBUTING TO MODERN INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS 62 Yeors of Fine Precision Tools Manufacturers of Tracer Controlled Super-Speed Milling and Engraving Mochines, Die and Mold Duplicators, Vertical, Horizontal, Universal Milling Machines, Automatic Lathes for Precision Turning of Long Slender Parts, Small Tools, etc. GEORGE GORTON MACHINE CO. RACINE, WIS.. U.S.A. Hixson. Richard A. ...................... . 120 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Watertown. Wis. Student Nursei Club. Sodality. Alpha Tau Delta. 74 149 96 Hogan, Catharine E. ... 35. 159 Bachelor of Science-. Milwaukee. Wi . Kappa Reta Gamma. Intercollegiate Council. Hohl, Dorothy T__________________________________._______________ 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Capron. III. Studrnt Nurses Club, Sodality. Hohmann, Mary Alice ......................................... 35 Bachelor of Science. Holland, Mich. Phi Alpha Thru, Sigma Delta Pi. Holbrook. Rev. John G.. S.J.................................... 218 Holdgrafer, William J...........................................52, 148 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Clinton, la. Alpha Kappa Psi, Chicago Club. Il'illcnback, fames G................................ ,.......... 35 Bachelor of Science. Appleton. Wis. Hollenback. Mary............................................ 156, 243 Holley, Kenneth...................... _............. -............. 33 Hollick. Stanley ____________________________________________________152 Holly Ball _____________________________________________________ 213 Holm, Mary C. ..._______________________________________________M, 201 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Kenosha, Wis. Journal, Hilltop. Holmes, Parker —.............................. —............. . 47 Holmes. Sue________________________________________________69. 172, 189 Holton. Frank |. Jr........................................... 94 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Holum, Lora lee_____________________________158. 166. 169, 177. 186. 223 Holz. Harry________________________________________________________ „178 Holzman, Phyllis G............................................. .113 Rachelor of Science in Nursing. Delta Epsilon. Alpha Tau Delta. Homecoming____________________________________________________ ... 208 Homecoming Committee -................. , ,_____________________ 210 Honeyager, Ida .............................................69. 172, 189 Hope. Eugene_______________________________________________132. 153. 167 Hopfensperger, Gerald........................... 230. 231. 236. 237 Hopkins. Marilyn .......................................... 176 mm cd. Physicians' Hospital Supplies Since 1908 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Steel Plate Fabricators Machinery Bases Heating Boilers Pressure Vessels Heat Exchangers Hot Water Tanks Storage Tanks Air Receivers Hoppers and Bins Smoke Stacks Milwaukee Boiler Mfg. Co. Milwaukee Ml 5-0068 291 WISCONSIN LEATHER CO. Milwaukee — Tanners of — RANCH-TAN Leathers Complete Banking Service K1LBOURN STATE BANK 2741 W. Fond du Lac Ave. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Moran, Janet M.___________________________________________—107, 156, US Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wt . Alpha Delta Theta, Avalanche Club, Women’s Student Council. Horan, Margery' ........-............................................ 195 Hormuth. Marguerite ................................ 120, 15S, 162, 179 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wit. Chi Signu Chi, Sigma Alpha Hu. Speech Correction Association. Horn. Barbara A. - - 86, 161, 162. 176 Bachelor of Science in fournalism. Gteen Bay. Wis. Eta Sigma Phi. Theta Phi Alpha, Sceptre and Sword. Quill and Cross, Sodality. Mission Commission. Tribune, Hilltop. Mornak. Su anne......................--------.........------------------1M Horne, Donna M................................................... — 35 Bachelor of Science. Clarion, Pa. Sigma Delta Pi. Horaick. Richard_____________________________________ Hosier, Ann ----------------------------------------- Hottcnhauer, Carol .................... -....-.... Hotvesit, Richard .............—_—................... Houlihan. Patricia I.. __________149 ________ta __________166 _____175, 192 .35, HO. HI Bachelor of Science. Chicago. III. Eta Sigma Phi. Phi Alpha Theta. Houran. Constance C.......................... —........ ...-----—--------. 35 Bachelor of Science. Gibson City, III. Sociology Chib. House, Jerry „——................................................—---------102 Howard, Daniel O. .................................. -...............—94, 153 Bachelor of Laws. Sberbum, Minn. Signu Tau IVIu. Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Nu Phi. Howdle, Reed R.............................................——------------ 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Omaha. Neb. Delta Sigma Pi. I lowich, John------------------- —..............-.....—............ — 53 Huber, Maty ----------—-------------------- —-----------------------......169 Huebner, Roland —............ ..........—.............................. 32 Hughes, John.................................................... 73 Hutupfer, Irene Hunt. George Huppcrt. Joanne llurta. Ronald .. Hutchinson, Suxanne ______177 .185, 246 ______166 .153, 175 113. 157, 159, 183 Rachelor of Science in Nursing. Chicago, III. Kappa Beta Gamma. Alpha Tau Delta. I J Homecoming Committee, Women’s Student Council. The Julien Shade Shop, Inc. A Julien Shade—A Shade Better BADGER BRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BUNDS Phone BRoodwoy 1-3864 829 W«t Mlchlgon Street . Milwoukee 3, Wisconsin BP iQU, helped to write THIS PICTURE STORE’. Hum. Nancy „ Hymcr, We� |Cy Hy� on, David ..................•——...________— ----------------------176 nSZ. 5snr « iff ’ W“- ‘“facial a«b. Band. ’ 177 lannetti, Elsie !viH|,n r rn,J! ” � « • •s“'iih Euclid (u1 r 69 ,6«- 172. 189 Ibrahim. Esatif Chofu'. Dental Sd o s rjJyg d won ' IrcI, Robert ____........................................... 7 3 IhriR, Dr. Harry K. I'M Use, Albert .............................................. _.|0| Inda, William G. ............... —_____1____••••«__________________ 151 - ” Ingersoll, William .................. ............................ Ingrilli. Elizabeth I). '——------- Racbelor of Science. Milwaukee. W Delta Sigma Epsilon. Welcome Intrrfratrrnity Council.......................................... ,4 s Inter-residence Hall Council........................._____1 ’ ’ 172 Intersorority Council .......... „............................ 155 Intramurals ............._...... . _____ ______________________ 244 Iota Chi Omega____________________________________________I........159 Irle, Herbert................................................... 227 Isaacson, C. Willum.............................' 4. 134. 153. 180. 182 Bachelor of Law . Elm Grove, Wi . Alpha Sigma Nu, Sigma Nu Phi. Basketball Manager. Student Senate, I-aw Review, Student Bar Association, Law School Student Council. M M“ - tiTiarlw |™ ?.; “----------------------------------- 120.151. 163. 178 ll BjChelof oTsdcnce. Milwaukee. Wrs Delta Sigma Epsilon. Zeta Phi Eta. PUyen. 52, hs Jackson. Bartlett A. —---------r hko h. Wi . Alpha Bachelor of Soence m Business Kap|� Psi, Orientation Lecturer, Markctmg a .____________________,gq lackson, Joyce -------------------------' 156 Jackus, Patricia .................... lackson, Raymond L. ________ B io, „ io� i. .« Jacobson. Rudolph Jaekels. Michael T. w S“rs“ ': ........................ —149 —103. 151 -..62. 152 ............... 195 • 75. 77. 138. 145 lakiibovtky. fame U. ........ Algoma. Wii. dhi Epiiloo. lakubowslu. Joy_____________________________________________________________ ... lames, Rolscrt ___________________ _______________——......................... J 2 lames. Mary Philomcnr ................................................. :;7“Jvy Fanes. Thertse M.................. ,6,‘ Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Socioioey Oub.................. lanik. Antoinette .................................................... ,7, IR0 lanik. Joseph A.......................... l1jt Z: Doctor of Dental Surge .. Milwaukee. Wis. I rIu Sigma Della. lanikowski. Alexander .................................... 57, 223, 224, 242 lansen, Mark J. ........................................................... 35 Bachelor of Science, hon Mountain, Mich. lanskv, John P....................................................... 36. 232 Bachelor of Science. Manitowoc. Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Basketball. Jarosx, Edward................................................. -221. 223. 224 Jarvis, Michael A. 86, 197 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Winona. Minn. Sigma Delta Chi. Anchor ami Chain, Publications. fob, John 166. 169. 173 lastrzemski. Walter —..............................— —..--------------------- 5 Jazwiecki. Raymond E. _____...........—................................. — 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Kappa Pu. Chorus. J Jeannette, Sister Mary. O.S.F. ---- Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Peoria. HI Icdacek. Patricia--------------------------------- Jeffers, Martin - Iclinek. Carol K. _______________ 176 ‘________________154 69. 156 Carol K. 02. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Junior American Dental Hygiene Association. Jcndusa, France 293 MORRISON Photographer Sp ecializing in Photographs that please. Graduations, Weddings, Passports, Family Groups, Babies and Confirmations. In our large concrete vault we keep your finished negatives on file, and can furnish on short notice duplicate orders promptly. Official Photographers for 1955 Hilltop of the individual Seniors and Fraternity Groups WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING 294 RUNDLE-SPENCE MFC. CO. 84th YEAR Distributors of Plumbing. Heating Mill Supplies 445 N. Fourth Street • Milwaukee 3 lennings, Conrad M. _------------------------------- jcx, Jeanette ______________ ______ _________________ IkIu. Maureen T. Racbclor of Science in Nursing. Antigo, Wu Slu«icnt Nunei Club. Fox River Valley Club. Iub� i, Joel-------------------------------------------- Joehl, Jamct .......................................... Johnson. Daniel H. -218 -166 ________________113. 157 Alpha Tau Delta. .192 .150 . 36 Bachelor of Science. Grcrndale, Wu. Hand, Avalanche Club. Johnson, Dorothy__________________________________________ -............. 42 Johnson, Elizabeth................................................... 194 Johnson, Gerald........................................................ 238 johnaoo, Jama -.......................................................... 2M Johnson, Joyce ................................................... 243 Johnson, Judith________________________________________________________ 159 Johnson. Mary ..............-.................................... 162, 183 Johnson, Shirley J.....................................-.............. -...107 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. West Allis, Wis. Alpha Delta Theta. Johnston, Harry S.___________________„_______________________________ 18. 101 Jones, dm ........................... , 15R Jones, Kay ........................................................... 194 Jordan, Andrew A.____________________-_________________________________ 63 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Green Hay. Wis. Psi Omega, Publications. Jouart, Robert__________________—................... ,.................. -223 Jost, Ix uis__________________________________________________________ 79 Journalism, College of ............................................... 82 Judd. Judy M................................................. .-113, 135, 157 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Alpha Tau Delta, Hand, Student Nurses Club. Juke, John_________________________________________________________________150 Junas, Phillip .................................... -......................34 . 66 .172 —216 ...214 63. 66 Junior American Dental Association Junior American Dental Hygienisti Association Junior Formal Prom Junior Informal Prom —------------------------------------------- junttila, Paul A. —.........———.................................. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Ncgauncc, Mich. Juraszewski, Joseph-------------—........................ —-------—......227 lust, Viola A.................................................. 113. 157, 162 Rachclor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. Theta Phi Alpha, Chorus, Student Nurses Club. Specialty Paperboards Folding Cartons Corrugated Boxes Solid Fibre Boxes Cleated Fibre Cases Milwaukee Stockyards 295 RELIABLE KNITTING WORKS 2030 W. Lloyd Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN FOR BETTER SERVICE... Better stop at this Famous Sip! Courtesy . . . skill . . . attentiveness and a full line of finest-quality petroleum products await you at tho familiar green-and-white sign of Cities Service. Stop ini CITIES ©SERVICE K 235 147 161 171 107. 156, 159 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Delta Theta. Youngstown. Ohm. _ J18 Kslosh. Anne 157 Kalups, Roiuld 149 Kami, Frank T.___________________________________________63. 66, 67. 150 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Berkeley. Calif. Delta Sigma Delta. Kampine, John_______________________ —..............—......222, 223, 225 75 ____165, 166 ____165. 181 _________77 Kane, Edward Kane. Mary Kay Kane, Virginia Kanitz, Ralph D.------------------------------- --------------- Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Spokane, Wash. Kappa Beta Gamma _______________________________________________159, 209 Kappa Tau Alpha —...140 Kankwits, Paul______________________________________________________ 173 Karas, Robert __________________ -............................. 75 Karchcr, Carl M.----------------------------------------------- —..145 Karczcwski, Robert ............................. 66, 150, 181, 189, 241 Keic), Abb ........—..............——...............—......-..........—166 Karius, Roger |.-------------------------------------------- 52, 150 Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce Club. Marketing Club. Karl. Hermann----------------------------------------------------- 143 Karrmann, Paul...........................................——.........—151 Karwowski, Joan________________________________ —________ 162, 167 Kashmcre, Constance......... .......... -......-...............169. 173 Kasper, JoAnnc .......................................... —165, 173 Kasper, Roland --------------------------------------------- 149 Kaisner, James ...—------------------------------ ...-------------149 Kastenholz, Donald |.................——----------------------------52, 148 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi. Rand, German Club. Katula, Arthur ................. —............. —---------- —..222, 223 Kauffung, Nancy Claire —.......—....--------------- ...________ 143, 161 Kavanagh, Jean ------—, ...............—...................... 161, 165 ED STEIGERWALD SONS, INC. General Contractors - Builders • Industrial • Commercial • Institutional 5310 W. State St. BLuemound 8-2820 296 148, 205 94 103 Bachelor of Law . Oconto Palis, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Seattle, Wash. 192 Keannen. Gerald 154 29, 123 Kearney. George 223 26. 246 Kearney, Richard 73 149 Keefe. Mary 158 206 Keefe, Robert . ...149 171 166 .. 181, 189 Keller, Edward F. ... — Doctor of Dental Surgery. Linton ,N.D. Delta Sigma 63 Delta. Junior Kiloran, Anne 42 American Dental Association, Dental School Glee Club. King, Shih .... 149 162, 197, 199 ----------36 Kcllcrman. Dana Kclhhcr, Eileen Kellner. Frank H. Bachelor of Science. Sturgeon Bay, Wi� . Mathematic Club. Kelly, Franco ----------------------------------------------—------------- 246 Kelly, lame .............. _ 62. 150, 214, 215 Kelly, fay ....... 235 Kelly. Lawrence ................................................... HO, 141 Kelly, Thomas ... — 165 Kelnhofcr, Mel................................ _................. —..154 Kclnhitler, Willum . 74, 165. 181 Kenefkk. Daniel ___________________________________________________ 149 Kennebcck. Jutcph ......................... ........_______________„169 Kennedy, Robert —.......................... 75, 181 Kennedy, Paul .... ............................................ ,.,154 Kennedy, Robert P................ ..................................... 77 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Houston. Tex. Sigma Phi Delta. Kenney. D. Raymond ........................ 153. 197. 198, 199, 214, 215 Kenngott. Richard ............................... . 187 Kcough, Patricia ----------------------------------- ......______—186 Kerkorian, George J............................................... 63, 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Worcester, Mass. Kern, Joseph ...-................... —________________ ..______________ 148 KerT. Thomas A................................ ...........—.......63, 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Ogden, Utah. Kerstcn, George I............................ 36. 139, 140, 182. 192, 212 Bachelor of Art . Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Rho. Eta Sigma Phi. Student Senate. Debate Squad, Alpha Sigma N'u, Homecoming Committee. .149 Kinney. Robert J. ___________________________________________.25, 36. 145 Bachelor of Science. Davenport, la. Phi Sigma. Kioiki. William |._________________________________________________________ 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Iron River, Mich. Kirby. David M. _________________________________________73. 75. 77. 149. 154 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee. Wn. Alpha Phi Omega, Triangle, A.S.CJE.. Engineering Knights. Kircher, Connie ............................................................158 Kirchoftcr, Wayne ________________________________ _I20. 147, 193, 198, 199 Kirincich. John —................................................. -.227 Kirschling, John A. . 36, 148 Bachelor of Science. Green Bay. Wis. Alpha Kappa P i, Welcome Week Kim, Robert F.___________________________________________________________94, 96 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Klamccki, Bernard____________________________________________________ 151 Klass, Joyce.............................................................—243 Kleifcn, Waller A.................................................... 63. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Pittsvillc, Wis. Klein, Frank_________________________________________________________ 149, 168 Klein, Georgia V.__________________________________________ ....__________243 Klein. Joseph E...................................................77. 128, 154 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Cincinnati. Ohio. Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Phi Delta. Klcinheinz, John _____________________________________________________ 129 Element. Prof. Frank —______________________________________________ 218 Kliebhan. Jerome L. ................................. 86. 138, 146. 147, 171 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Wauwatosa, Wis. Delta Phi Alpha. Alpha Delta Sigma, Hilltop. Interfraternity Council. German Club. BOSTROM MANUFACTURING CO. Twenty Years of Leadership in Industrial Seating Bostrom Mfg, Co. 133 W. Oregon St. Milwaukee 4, Wis. TEST YOUR IQ. What’s it used for? CAN YOU IDENTITY THESE USEFUL 1. Thlt product U ut d for . . . (a) firing artillery thtllt (b) transporting natural got (e) Wo wing tho tlars 2. Thlt product it ut d for . . . (a) joining metoh (b) hoipitof x-ray (c) commercial laundering 3. Thlt product it utod for. . . (o) controlling temperature! (b) filtering gatet (c) metering liquid petroleum 4. Thlt product It utod for . . . (a) com pro ui no air (b) heating water (t) monufoeturing toop S. Thit product it utod for . . . [a) water filtration (bj refining petroleum (c) tloring feedt 6. Thlt product it utod for . . . (a) tarrying concrete (b) building automobilet ft) bob-tledding 1 b A. O. Smith line pipe serves In thousands of miles of pipe line . .. conveys natural gas to homes and industry. 2 o A. O. Smith welding machines speed production of metal products of every description at low cost. 3 c A. O. Smith petroleum meters contribute remarkable ac- curacy to the measuring of liquid petroleum products. 4 b America's leading glass-lined water heaters—Permagla — are made by A. O. Smith and proved rustproof in over 2.500.000 homes. 5 c A. O. Smith Harvtstore bulk and feed storage units serve modern farms and many industries. 6 b A. O. Smith pressed steel automobile chassis frames have been the sturdy foundations for 50,000,000 cars. All that product!, and many mot , or built by A. O. Smith to help k p America tlrong ond protp rout. Through retearch ...a better way AXXSmttlt MJK'flJUJUL'KSl MILWAUKEE 1. WISCONSl II plmtt is N w York, Hi« Jtftty, P«nntyl� � nl . Oh o. WiKOotm, Illinois, Tntt tnd CiMocaio UttMltiOMl Division: Milujul 1 298 PESSIN CONSTRUCTION CO. 2409 W. Capitol Drive HI. 2-9510 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN fTl ft TZC K telephone B I n D €RV CO. BROAOWAV 7 6 055 1230 NO SIXTH ST. MILWAUKEE 12 WIS. Commercial Hindere Call us for MAGAZINE BINDING and REBINDING OF BOOKS Klcmish, Thomas D. _............................................. 63, 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kewaunee, Wis. Klinke, Patricia..............—__________________________________ 155 Klonacki, Bernard ............................. .............. 181, 189 Knacbel, Carole I................................................ .36, 164 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. American Chemical Society. Kiiapc, Gerald F..............................................„.63, 66. 150 Doctor ol Dental Surgery. Grand Rapids, Mich. Delta Sigma Delta. Knapp, Harhara ................................... Ml, 159, 163, 197. 2l)l Knapton, William ............................................ 229, 235 Knauf, Kenneth Knocdter, Donald W............................................... Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kenuslia, Wis. Knucpfcl, Betty ------„--...----.------------------------------- Knoerschild, Lois................................................ Knor, Richard---------------------------------------------------- Koch, Charlotte------------------------------------------------- Koch, Gary ____________ __________________________-.............. Kochie. Donna .....—____________________ ...____________________ Koczan, Shirley ................................................ Kochi, lames .149 52 Koehler, George E._____________________________________________________ Koehler, Kathleen...................................................... Bachelor of Laws. St. Francis, Wis. Varsity Varieties, Oyer-Oyer. Koehler, Wayne------------------------------------------------------------ Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Phi Alpha. Pi Mu Epsilon. Alpha Phi Omega. Kocnit cr. Robert C................................... ................... 190 195 166 158 235 —175 170 66 32 94 36 63 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wauwatosa. Wis. Kocpprl, Rose Mane I......................................................86 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Algonquin. III. TV Workshop, Publications. Ruhnkc, Suzanne ................... . IA5 Kolarec. William__________ ______________________________149! 165. 169. 173 Kolb. Mas ------------------------------------------------------------ 151 Kollatz. Donald R............................................... 52, 137 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. West Allis. Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Commerce Club, ledger. Kumar, Robert R..................................................... 103 Doctor of Medicine. West Allis, Wis. Konle. Donald F. ................................ _................... 94 Bachelor of Uws. Milwaukee. Wis. Massey-Harris-Ferguson Inc. manufacturers of farm equipment for over one hundred years Racine, Wisconsin 299 69 Diploma in Dcnul Hygiene. Hartford. Wis. Junior American Dental Hygiene Association. Kopish. William P Bachelor of Laws. Marinette, Wis. Kopplin, David F. - - —.. Bachelor of Laws. Wot Alia, Wis. 94 95 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Fsi. Kordus, Claude Korku , George J. ... .... . Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wit. Milwaukee. Wis. 134. 153 63, 66 43 162. 168. 177 .206 52, 148 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Pti. Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Milwaukee, Wis. 151, 181, 189 36. 136! 177 Bachelor ol Science. Arcadia. Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sociology Club. 64. 66 Doctor of Dcnul Surgery. Milwaukee. W� . Fsi Omega. Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wii. 95 Bachelor of Law . Milwaukee. Wis. Delta ThcU Phi. 79 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Milwaukee, Wis. 152 158. 168. 199 . 66 Krasovich, Robert 76. 154 36 Bachelor of Science. Dubuque. Ia. Krause. Calvin 152 LOEWI CO. Investment Securities 225 Eost Mason Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin WAUWATOSA FUEL SUPPLY CO. COAL — FUEL OIL — BUILDING SUPPLIES Ask Those We Serve BLuemound 8-7700 F. J. A. Christiansen Roofing Co., Inc. Dependable Service Since 1879 All Types of Roofing — General Sheet Metal Work Coll Us for Free Estimates Tclephone Hilltop 5 4141 N. 22nd W. PURDUE STS. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 300 nT ag3Tcyj__j i •: : 11 u-j°= 1 -------, .IKftws. pTTTTTTfn rfoncm aluminum bronze are cast in inaiiv foundries,Iml ...there's only one AWIPCO Metal Milwaukee 46, Wisconsin Weft Coost Plant, Burbank, California ITS mighty difficult to tell the inner worth of an alloy by looking at its outside. One thing you can count on, however, is the tact that Ampco always means quality, because we've built a world wide reputation by being specialists in copper-base alloys. F.vcn in the hurry upland gct-it � ver-with tempo of today, we don't permit short-cuts when making Ampco Metal. It's subject to control after control, test after test. When we’re through with it, it's tops ... a metal designed to stand up in spots where it encounters excessive wear and conditions of abrasion, erosion, and corrosion. It’s always dependable. Ampco Metal is not made from commercial ingot but from virgin metals obtained to rigid specifications and alloyed in Ampco's foundries under strict laboratory controls. We’re the only people who produce Ampco Metal. •« «. rj«. hi. on. AMPCO METAL, INC. Kraus. Robert F._________________________________________________________104 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wu, Krebs, Rickard A. .......................................... 64, 152 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wu. Pci Omega. DenUl Follies. Kreutzer, Doris_____________________________________________ —......... 158 Krcycr, Susan-------------------------------------------- 141. |62, 168 Krick. Marion _______________________________________________________ .166 Kriege, Thomas ______............. , . , —........206 Krirhm, Edward F. ----------------------------------------------- 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Krinncr, Mane................................................ 166. 173 Krista!, Bernard ____________________________________________________ 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. WU. Beta Alpha Psi. Kritter, Alfred E.-----------------------------------------------—104, 136 Doctor of Medicine. Youngstown, Ohio. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Chi. Kritter, Eugene L. 77 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. AIEE-IRE, Engineering Association. Kriz, Thomas------------------------------------------------------- — 169 Krone, Thomas R. .............-............................. -..95, 153 Bachelor of I.awi. Elizabeth. III. Sigma Nu Phi. Krueger, Carol ....._...___________________________________________ 162 Krueger, Elizabeth .................... —.......... .120. 193, 194, 206 Krueger, |udith .....................................——----------------177 Krueger, Robert J. ................................................. 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. WU. Krueger, Walter ............................. Krug, Mary Jean _____________________________ Krumholz, Barbara A................ ......... Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Arcadia, Wis. Krupinski, Edmund ......................... Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kenosha. WU. Kubsch, Frederick............................ Kuchma, Robert .............................. Kucbler, Denis L............................. Kuesel, Thomas ________ —........ —......—... Kuhar, Catherine ______ Kuhn, Michael _________ 166, 173 .......166 ...69, 189 64 ..........223 66. 181. 189 __________ 66 ...222, 223. 224 ______________158 ________181, 189 Kuiawa. Mary______________________________________________________ 144, 162 Kulas, Jean...................................... 89, 166. 183, 186, 199 Kulesk, Fritz .................. __....... . .. 37 Kuntz, John .............................. ■ 181 Kurta. |ohn A. _______________________________________________________64, 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Great Falls, Mont. Dental Follies. Kurth, Patricia I.........................................—- 36. 144, 175 Bachelor of Science. Eau Claire, Wu. Sigma Tau Delta. Sigma Delta Pi. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sceptre and Sword, Intercollegiate Council. Kusch. Barbara........................................................ 158 Kuszrwski. |amcs...................................................... IM Kutchera, Barbara .................. , . 158 Kwan, Francis----------------------------------------------- -_____151 Kvsela. Frank J._________________________________________________ 64, 150 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Cleveland, Ohio. Alpha Psi Omega. Delta Sigma Delta, Ohio Club, Junior American Dental Association. L l-abce. Marjorie A. ______________________________________________________ 69 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Ncenah, WU. Junior American Dental Hygiene Association. Dental Hygiene Chorus. I-a Croix, Wilfred L.__________________________________________ 87. 88, 206 Bachelor of Science in lournalUm. Mission. Kan. Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Pi. Kappa Tau Alpha. Radio Workshop. ladey, l-awrcncr R. ......,....................................... 77 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. La Fond, David S._____________________________________________________ 104 Doctor of Medicine. Green Bay. WU. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Student American Medical Association. LaFontainc, LoU_____________________________________155, 158, 163, 183, 194 LaGrandeur, Patrick A______________________________________________________36 Bachelor of Science. Somerset, Wis. Avalanche Club. Lahrman. Edith _________................................................ 158 Lakritz, Leo W..................................................... 104, 152 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. WU. Phi Delta Epsilon. I ally. Thomas _______________________________________________________ 169 Lamberty. Gerald P...................................... 36. 144, 165, 170 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, WU. Sigma Tau Delta, Choir, Avalanche Club. Laniers. William_____________________________________________ 179. 181, 189 Iang, George _________________________________________________ 181 PAPERS for PRINTING 301 Nackie Paper Company offers a complete paper service to printers, publishers and lithographers and to users of paper for many technical and converting uses. The mills whose papers we sell represent virtually every important paper making section of the country, including S. D Warren Company Chillicothe Paper Company Badger Paper Mills, Inc. Strathmore Paper Company Fox River Paper Corporation International Paper Company Linton Bros. Company Riverside Paper Corporation A. M. Collins Manufacturing Co. Port Huron Sulphite Paper Co. Bergstrom Paper Company Chemical Paper Manufacturing Co. Appleton Coated Paper Company Boston, Mass. Chillicothe, Ohio Peshtigo, Wis. West Springfield, Mass. Appleton, Wis. New York, N. Y. Fitchburg, Mass. Appleton, Wis. Philadelphia, Pa. Port Huron, Mich. Neenah, Wis. Holyoke, Mass. Appleton, Wis. NACKIE PAPER COMPANY MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN 302 HEADQUARTERS For YOUR Insured SAVINGS ACCOUNT All Accounts insured up to $10,000 by Federol Sovings Loon Insuronce Corp. Money received by the 10th of ony month eornt from the 1� t Accounts Opened by Moil BEACON FEDERAL SAVINGS 769 N. WATER BR. 1-7476 1-antler, Frederick W„ Jr. 52 Bachelor of Science in Buiinesi Adminbtratn� n. Milwaukee, Wi� . Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi, Anchor and Chain. Lange. Man- A...................................................... 69, 172 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Hammond, Ind. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygiene Chorus, Junior American Denial Hygiene Association. l-anghotf, Judy _______________________________________________.._________177 Langloit, Robert J. ___________________________________ ...___________ 75 Ijntow, Eunice .......------------------------ .----------------------- 175 Lardner, George -------------------------------------- 85, Ml, 153, 197 I jRocque, Daniel ------ I-Mowtki. Mary Anne last. Arthur ----------- l-asurr, Edward ....... l-atus, Donald I.. _____ .227 .177 223 ...181 ._ 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. Wit. Lau, )can .................................................. 161 Issuer, Thomas A.____________________________________________________ 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwatosa, Wis. Chorus, Commerce Club. THE PRICE ERECTING CO. STEEL ERECTORS MACHINERY MOVERS RIGGERS 3402 WEST PIERCE STREET MILWAUKEE 15, WISCONSIN BADGER METER MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of WATER ami LUBRICANT METERS MILWAUKEE l-juton, Ann M. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. West Bend. Wb Alpha Tau Delu. Student Nurses Club. Sodality La van, Mary Lou .. IaVarhara, Frederick. Law, fchool of ________ Lawton, Daniel -------- l-ayng. Virginia------- I-eary, l.eu W. _______ Leary. Patricia-------- Lebanowtki, Norman . I ChevalieT. Robert R ---------...113. 157, 2 H Delu Sigma Epsiloo. .171 .173 90 .165 162 20f 155, 158 ------.238 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Milwaukee. Wit. . 77, 79 LeDuc, Ronald R................................................... 52. 137 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. l-ee. Betty--------------------------------------------------------------- 171 Lee. lames________________________________________________________Hi. 181. 189 Lee. Janycr--------------------------------------------------------- ..171 l-ee. Shirley_____________________________________________________________ 97 Carpet Service Co. Any Type of Corpct Work Any Place in the State of Wisconsin 2237 W. Lisbon Avo. WE. 3-4446 Milwoukeo, Wisconsin 303 GAEDKE-MILLER AGENCY O. H. GAEDKE A. L. FISCHER LEE A. FISCHER Nothing hut INSURANCE Since 1911 All Forms for Business, Industry and the Home 611 N. Broodway BRoadway 6-2526 Milwaukee 2, Wi . For QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone golden uern ey zbairy CO-OPERATIVE 2206 N. 30th St. Milwaukee Hilltop 4-5400 or Waukesha 3344 104, 205 Doctor of Medicine. Wahiawa. Hawaii. Medical Re irw, Student American McdKal Association. 170 Ixhmkuhl. Thoma 180. 238, 240 l-rider, Carolyn K.______________48. 52. 102, 135. 137. 155. 159. 160. 202 Bachelor of Science in Businru Administration. Unoville. Wi . Gamma Pi F.piilon, Beta Gamma Sigma, lota Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta, Intenorority Council. Business Ad. Digest. l-eisen. | a net A.----------------------------------------------- 36 Bachelor of Science. Plainview. Minn. Minnesota Club. Sociology Club. Leitfuu, Inr ............................................................150 LeMieux. Barbara A. --------— 120. 182 Bachelor of Science. Waukegan, III. Delta Sigma Epxilon. Player . Cbonia. I.emke, Arline _—---------------------------------------------------------159 IxMoine, Richard W.............................................. 48. 52. 150 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Concordia. Kan. Delta Sigma Pi, Cherrleadrr. Federator Council. Ixnder, Frederick ______________________________________________ 128 HUSTING PRINTING CO. Industrial Commercial - Professional ★ BROADSIDES STATIONERY ★ CATALOGS ★ OFFICE FORMS ★ PUBLICATIONS ★ PROGRAMS _______Phow________ BRoadway 6-3404 104 E. MASON ST. • UNION LABEL SHOP MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Lenk, Jeanne ..................................................... ..161 Lennon. Robert |...................................................... 75. 77 Bachelor of Science in F.ngmeenng. Denver, Colo. Alpha Delta Gamma, A.S.CE. Lour., Nancy |. ...----------------------------------------------- 36 Rachelor of Science. De Pere, Wi . Alpha Kappa Delta, Intercollegiate Council. Sociology Cluh. Ixnz, Thoma E.________—......................................—____________ 52 Bachelor of Science in Humiso-s Administration. Wauwatosa, Wi . Alpha Delta Sigma. Leonard. Jctris G. ................................. 95. 153. 182. |9|. 246 Bachelor of Law . .Milwaukee. Wt . Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Nu Phi, Student Senate President. Union Board. Ixonardi, I-ois ----------_--------------------------------------------- 166 l-cone. Sitter Mary, O.S.F. .......................... —------.--------- 113 Bachelor of Soencr in Nuning. Little Fall . Minn. l-rpcika. Wilfred J................................................ 73. 154 (.etcher, Charles F. ______________ -------------------------------- 104 Doctor of Medicine. River Knrc t. III. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Student American Medical A ociati in. Medical Review. Roll On... MARQUETTE Fast, mo hi la I'NIT. ridlnc a rnbbrrt Operated by ONE man . . . Towered by ON F. main . . . Cou-Irolled from ONE position la (it. Roaced, compwet. Well-hnlaoeeri. Full revolving . . . Rnfe. FVIX VIRION CAB . . . Convertible to AIX UNIT 357 CLAMSHELL UNIT CRANE SHOVEL CORP., Mllwoukee 14. Wis. 304 Lochke. lohn A........ ............................................... n« Le h. Albert W----------------------------------------------- ...64, 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery, Caspian. Mich. lunior American Dental Association. Ixslie, Eugene ......................._........ .................... 151 Lazezynski. Thomas _____________________________________________ 227 LeVaa. Carol —........................................................ l$2 LeVaweur. Farrcl----------------------------------------150. 181, 189, 242 LcVaucur, Nancy A.------------------------------------------- 36, 162, 168 Bachelor of Scicncr. White Bear l.akc, Minn. Theta Phi Alpha Elementary Education dub. Sodality. 1-eveTcnz, Richard ........................ ...........................151 Icvimon. John R. .................................................... 77 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wn. Ixwandowski, Donald.......................................... _ 65 Lra. Wilfred------------------------------------------------------146, 150 Liberal Art , College of............................................ 28 Liccione, Dr. John________________- 131 Lidral, Paul........................................................ 152 Lie . Kathleen M.......................................... 52, 155, 159 Bachelor of Soence in Buiincu Administration. Manitowoc, Wo. Intcrsorority Council. Kappa Beta Gamma, Chorus. Commerce Club. Lindner. Geraldine................—...T.,T.T—..........,.......„........161 l.mdorfcr, Donald B.____________________________________________ 148 Lindquist, Monica............................................... 183 Linke, John---------------------------------------------------- 39 tankman, Erwin................................................ 48 Linnemanstons, John ______________ ._______________________ 220, 222, 223 Lipharda. Sister Mary. S.S.M. ... ....______________________________ 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee. Wit. Ijpo, Robert 148 l.iptchutz, Aaron H.......................................... 152, 205 Lipscomb, Charles_________________________________________________ 148 Lipscomb, Mark ........................................ 238, 240 Litchcr, Patricia S........................................... 87, 158 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Sophomore Co-Ed Board. Elementary Education Club. Litzau, Carol A._______________ ____________________________ 68, 69, 156 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Litzau, |ama - .. 75 Lock, |anis M. ............... _.................................... 36 Bachelor of Science. Nebraska City, Neb. Boat Supplies WOOLSEY Paint, Varnish and Enamel Canvas Goods AWNINGS, Canvas or Aluminum Rentol Canopies, Aisle Runners, Tents JOYS BROS. Ill Years of Quality Products 129 N. Water St. DAly 8 0810 CONSOLIDATED SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. Cho� . McKoown, Pret. 1040 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwoukee 3, Wi«. Telephone: BRoodwoy 6-8277 LOANS FOR HOMES INSURED SAVINGS (Eligible for Trust Funds) Serving the Finest and Most Progressive Firms in Milwaukee Barnes Advertising Agency Inc. 12 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE 305 Greater Service Means Greater Sales Now! 10 Offices 100 Salesmen BETTER HOMES ARE SOLD BY ?«M Harwood At . OL S-1IM «?ei W. IJotMHi At . HI. 4-71 0 IIM� . IMbM. OR. Z-IM Stas X. 47th W. HI. 4-MSO ll.al. h. U. S-tttl 4SI1 X. Oakland At . r.D. - « S4M W. National Aw. Ml. -1410 MU W. IJ«bM Aw. III. Mill Mm Grow 80. J-9010 road da I nr VIII J. R. Pelley Co. Wisconsin Representatives for GARDNER MFC. CO. Stool Lockers, Shelving Cabinets BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN CO. Group Washing Equipment JAMESTOWN METAL PRODUCTS CO. Steel Cabinets ond Wardrobes for Hospitals 759 N. Milwaukee Street BRoodway 1-0684 Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Lode, Robert____________________—...................,....—...............168 Lodcn. James L.__________________________________________________________53, 150 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Management Center. Loehr, Rev. N. P.. S.J----------------------------------------------20, 101 Loftus, James .....—...............................—................... 128 Loftus, Joseph P.-----------------------------................... — 77 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Skokie, III. AIEE-IRF, Chicago Club. Loftus, Marilyn .................................................. 169, 192 Lofy, Francis J.------------------------------------------- 73, 75, 77 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. West Allis, Wis. AIRE IRE, Blueprint. Logan, Maynard D.......—............................... 53, 181 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. I-ogan, Robert .................................................... 165 Lombardi, Robert_________________________________________________________227 Lommel, Tennyson J.___________________________.__________________________64, 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. St. Paul. Minn. Phi Sigma. Junior American Dental Association. Long. Virginia .................................................... .. 35 Loper, Robert J. .—.............................................. 53 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wit. Lorden, Mary_____________________________________________________________177 Lorcntx, Robert L._____—.................. —---------------- 53, 137, 150 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club. Marketing Club. Loaito, James A. .................................. ■ - 104, 136 Doctor of Medicine. Flushing, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, Medical School Curriculum Committee. lawat, Rosemary__________________________________________________ 107, 156 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee. Wis. Chi Sigma Chi. Alpha Delta Theta. lais'dl, Leonard ................................................. 165 l.ow, FJvin ....—-............................................ -.......171 I ove. Robert J. .— --------------------------------------------------- 9S Rathe lor of Ijws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Delta Sigma Pi. Football. I .owe. Stanley........................ -......................... 218 (.ownik, James A................. � ------------------------------------- 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Richland Center, Wis. Psi Omega, Band. !,«wry. Mary Anne .............................................. 162 CONGRATULATIONS, MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY, on your 75th ANNIVERSARY STAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY JOHN C. STAFF, Jr. President GEO. K. STAFF, Secy. Trees. CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OF 1937 306 Other C-H Products • • • Electric Heaters .... Magnetic Clutches . . . Magnetic Brahes . . . Valve Control . . . Safety Switches . . . Lifting Magnets and Allied Electrical Apparatus. CUTLER'HAMMER MOTOR CONTROL PIONEER ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURERS CUTLER-HAMMER, Inc. Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin Luby, Margaret I--------------------------------------------- 120. 162, 179 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, III. Kapivi Beta Gamma, Speech Correction Association, Chicago Club. Lucdtkr, Carroll R. ......................................,,............. 77 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Enginceting. South Milwaukee. Wis. Golf. Lukes, David T. ._________-____________.____________________56, 95, 134. 144 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu. Sigma Tau Delta. Union Board, Franklin Forum, Lum, Clifford J.................................................. 53 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Honolulu. Hawaii. Lumber, fames _______________.........__________________.....______.221, 223 Lund. Richard ...............—......................................... 63 Lundbcrg. Noel R. ........................................87. 147, 153, 178 Bachelor of Science in fournalhm. Milwaukee. Wit. Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sigma I Vita Chi, S.A.M.F.. Lunz. Mary Jean_________________________________________ 158, 160, 183 Luscr, Carol M............................................36. 158. 175. 214 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wn. Delta Sigma Eptilon, Chorm. I.utfring, Thomas.................................................. 148 Lutsch, Gene C......... 78 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Muskcgn. Wis. Eta Kappa Nu. Lyman. Nancy ........................................................—163 Lynch, Dr. Burton __________.................... —.................... 61 Lynch, john..............................................—...—...........95, 150 M Maatta. Andrew A.................................................... 64. 66 Doctor of IVntal Surgery. Ogenu, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta, (union American IVntal Asaociation, Dental School Student Council. Mabie, Richard H. -______________________________________________________ 104 Doctor of Medicine. Fond du Lac. Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Maccau, Melvin ............................... -—...............—..........218 MacGillis. Alexander ............................................... ...148 Mach. John R....................................................... 104. 151 Doctor of Medicine. Minneapolis. Minn. Phi Chi, Student American Medical Association. Mach, Mary ......—................................................ —.158 Machos. Ervin M...................... —..................... —---------- 36 Bachelor of General Studies. Milwaukee, Wis. Macht, John F.. ........................................... — 53 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega. Avalanche Club. Commerce Club. Maciricwski. Mary Ann M. 53, 137, 159, 160, 167 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. West Allis. Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, lota Chi Omega, Phi Chi Thru. Conrad Club. Macintosh, Bruce __________ . __________T..,................., 63 Mackrdon, Michael W. ............................................... 53. 242 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Tennis. Mackin, Patricia A.______________________________________________________113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee. Wis. Mackin, Patrick _ Mj,Mahon. Ruth Madden, John Mars. G. Kent __________165, 169 _________172, 174 ....223. 225 . 53, 102. 148. 202 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Green Bay, Wi� . Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club. Business Ad. Digrst. Magrnheim, Marilyn M................................................ 69 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wit. Alpha Delta Eta. Contact Point. Dental Hygiene Chorus. Magnus. Patricia A.-----------------—___________._______________ 120. 162 Bachelor of Science. Elm Grove, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Zeta Phi Eta. Magruder. John J............................................. 33, 37 III. American Chemical Society, .158 37 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, Chicago Club. Maguire, Patricia .......—--------- Malier, Mary E._________,__________ Bachelor of Science. South St. Paul, Minn. Elementary Education Club, Minnesota Club. Mahon, Daniel .................................................. 173 Mahoney, Carol................................................... 199 Mahoney, Shelia........................... _............ . 158 Maier. foAnn M. —_________-—.............................. .37, 159 Bachelor of Science. Marseilles, III. Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Beta Gamma. Maier, Kenneth--------------------------------------- 146, 151. 181, 189 Mams, Harvey 11.____________________________ —-------------------- 78 Bachelor of Science in Enginceting. Montara, Calif. Major, lames ......................................... ...------119 Makowski. Ronald .............................................. -227 Malinowski, Gloria |.....-.....—------------------------ 107, 156. 165 Bachelor of Science in Meslical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Thru. Avalanche Club, Sodality. Anniversary Theme: ''The Pursuit of Truth Make t o 307 Men Free'' In 167the young Jesuit missionary and explorer, Perc Marquette, ventured into the uncharted wilderness of the American Middle West. He came as a disciple of St. Ignatius to teach the Indians of this area the truths of Christianity. From the scholarly St. Ignatius, Marquette University has drawn the ideas and spirit which form the basic aims of its instruction. From the courageous Pere Marquette, the University has inherited its pioneering spirit and its special dedication to the people of Milwaukee and the Middle West. During its 75th Anniversary Year, Marquette University plans to demonstrate more fully how this spirit has motivated its own development as a center of higher learning. To this purpose it has invited the participation of scholars and educators from throughout the world, along with its alumni, students, benefactors and other friends. Courtesy of Mr. Charles L. Coughlin 308 'Dauict 4. Sfacif DENTAL LABORATORIES “For the Discerning Dentist GReenfield 6-2743 7028 W. Stote Street MILWAUKEE 13, WISCONSIN GEORGE L. WEIAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3412 W. Center Street Hilltop 2-4010 CUDAHY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Accounts Insured up to $10,000.00 Estobliihed 1912 Cudahy, Wisconsin VLilicki, Mary Jane ............................................... —.166 Malinowski. John ____________________________________________________ 97 Malle . John A. ..._------------------------------------------------104. 151 Doctor ot Medicine. Na hwauk. Minn. Phi Chi, Student American Medical Association. Malliet, Vernon E.______________________________________________ 73, 75. 78 Bachelor ot Science in Engineering. Milwaukee. Wb. Mallon, James H.. Jr. —.-----------------------------------------r 53. 146, 150 Bachelor ot Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wia. Delta Sigma Pi. Interfraternity Council. Veteran Brigade. Malloy, Dr. John P_______________________________________________________131 Maloney. Mary Ellen------------------------------------------- 38, 144, 162 Maloney, Thoma J.................................................... 53 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago, III. Delta Sigma Pi, Anchor ami Chain, Rifle Team. Chicago Club. Malsack, Allen J.......................—---------------------------------- —- 78 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wi . Man. Wilfred---------------------------------------------------- 145, 171 Mangold. Frank J. .................................................. 37 Bachelor of Science. Merrill. Wi . Chas. Hess Sausage Provisions Co. HESS FINER FOODS Hess Souiogc” — Milwaukee ! Finest Since 1890 2300 North Third Street LOcust 2-4060 Hrrvhil Thu Community for the Put OS Year FONS CO. REALTORS Manner lout ft Iwirsarr m W MltehaU m Milwaukee «. Wla MTtcbeU 5 «300 ANDIS CLIPPER COMPANY Precision-built Tools for Barber and Beautician Racine, Wisconsin Mandelker. Mark_______________________________________________________147 Manion. Nancy A. __________________________ —.................... - 37 Bachelor of Science. Othkoih, Wi . Sociology Club. Man ano. Edith F._________________________________________________87. 163 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wb. Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Sigma Phi. Publications. Mantzey, Edward___________________________________________________ 148 March. Rev. Ralph S.. S.O.Cbt._______________________________________188 Marchck. Carlyle S., Jr........................................ 95, 150 Bachelor of Ijw . Milwaukee, Wb. Delta Theta Phi. Marchese, Vito A.__________________________________________________64, 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wi . Delta Sigma Delta. Band. Marcille, Rohert D............................................. 97, 150 Marciniak, Frank R. ......................................... 75, 78 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wi . Chi Eptiloo, Tau Beta Pi. A.S.CE., Big Brother. Mamma, Alan ______________________________________________________ 147 Marek, Patricia ................................—................... 161 Marenda, Floyd ....................................... 97. 150. 204 Marie. Sbtrr Edmund. S5.C.M.......................................... 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Urbaiu. III. Alpha Tau Delta. MILLER Tilt-Top Industrial Equipment Trailers 450 S. 92nd Street Milwaukee 14. Wit. 309 Waylite Blocks — Dox Floors Kolor-Stone P.C. gloss Blocks—Alsynite gloss Panels Valspar Paints Vander Hey den, Inc. 6633 W. Notl Ave. SP 4-5767 107 47 139, 192 141 186 188 203 198 200 204 205 194 175 _ 196 180 181 Marun, Earl . 64. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. New York, N.Y. Alpha Phi Alpha, Empire State Club, Junior American Dental Auociation. March, Mary A. -............................ —----—...—...........121, 163 Mart hall, Gilbert ----------------- —----- -----......------------------177 HOME SAVINGS BANK Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. A Commercial Bank N. Third St. at W. Garfield Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin Free Parking for Customers LAWRENCE WIESNER PLUMBING CONTRACTOR — REPAIRING SH. 4-1676 3246 South Howell Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin BEHAN'S COLLEGE SHOP School, Office, ond Art Supplies 738 W. Wisconsin Avenue BR. 2-7679 Marualkowiki, Kenneth_____________________ —....................... 238 Marta. John ........... .,........................................... 205 Martens, Elizabeth ...... _............. —.------------------------- 162 Martin, Alfred K______________________________________________________148 Martin, Jeanellen P. ..................... -.... -................. 37 Bachelor of Science. Kenoiha. Wk Kappa Beta Gamma, Sociology Club, Elementary Education Club. Martin, John —................................ —........... -181, 189 Marubio, I-eo----------------------------------------------------- 74 Maruazcwski, Adolph A.________-________________________________________37 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wit. Marx, Janice I. ____________________________________...---—..53, 159, 160 Bachelor of Science in Buuneis Adminutration. Appleton, Wi . lota Chi Omega. Phi Chi Theta. Mauk, Mary Lou_______________________________69, 156, 159, 172, 182, 189 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Racine. Wn. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Delta Eu, Choru . Student Senate. Mason. Elbe-----------------------------------------------------------177 Massey, Clem .......................................—-..................—--235 Jofjtt Crust Cafe Where Food Is Prepored for Individual Toste 600 E. Ogden Avenue BRoadway 3-5919 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Architects, Engineers ond Artists Moteriols Drafting Room Furniture, Blueprints, Photostats and Trocing Reproduction 113 I. WfUS ST. • MIIWAUKH See the NEW VERSALOG SLIDE RULE 310 Berthelet's Improved CONCRETE BLOCKS are • Lighter • Stronger • Easier to Lay • State Approved BUILDING • Window Writ • Rorklalti • Omrnt mint • lira Kola Ion • Omrat • H� nlonr SUPPLIES • l.lchtwrlfht Mark • IMaalrr • Srwrr Hpr • (itaM IHork • Mortar • InioUtloo Sash TIME CREDIT PLAN BERTHELET Convenient Harking FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. Quality Products Since 1869 820 W. Montana St. SHcridon 4-0900 Maury, Thomas_____ Miuic, Joan------- Mathematic Club _ Mathews, Dick_____ ______169 .172, 179 ______173 ......235 Mathews, Margaret E...................... 86, 87. HO, 159, 163, 200, 201 Bachelor of Art in Journalism. Milwaukee. Wb. Eta Sigma Phi. Kappa Tau Alpha. Phi Alpha Theta, Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Beta Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Journal, Parents Day. Mathre. Jamc --------------------------------------- 238, 239, 240 Mathicu. Jean Mane ....................... , . 53 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Harvey. 111. Phi Chi Thru, Player . Sodality. Matoxic, Gcrric , -....................................... —181 Mattaliano, Alfred .________________________________________________ 241 Maitar. Norman-----------------------------------------149. 166, 169, 181 Matthews, Joan H. ............................................. 69, 156 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wb. Alpha Delta Eta. Matthew , Harry .......................................... - 73 Matthias, Harlean J....................................... 37, 162, 168 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wb. Theta Phi Alpha, Elementary Education Club. Mawicke. Joan M._____________________________________________________ 166 Mayer, Charles A._______________________________________________ 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Mayvtlle. Wb. Delta Sigma Delta. Mayerl, John W. __________________________________87. 153, 197, 200, 201 Bachelor of Science in lournahvm. Milwaukee. Wb. Sigma Delta Chi, Publication , Ma . a, Joseph M.________________________________________________121, Hi Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wb. Sigma Delta Pt. McArdic. Gene................................................... H5 McAuley. Rev. Raymond R.. S.|............................ 21, 134, 182 McCabe, Helen............................... —...158, 166, 169, 174, 181 McCabe, Jmcph.......................................... H4. 165. 200. 201 McCabe. Mary Pat __________-___________________________________ 159. 168 McCabe. Thonva J. ............................ -75, 78, 154, 200, 201 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Oak Park, III. Sigma Phi Delta. A.S.CE., Avalanche Club. McCall. Rev. Lawrence W.. SA.C. ................................... 142 McCann, James ----------------------- _---------— .................. 152 McCanna. C. Roy............................. —...................... -101 McCarron, Barbara .................................—■——............ � J56 McCarthy, Dennb ..........................———...................... 101 WEHR STEEL COMPANY MILWAUKEE Carbon and Alloy Steel Castings Carefully Controlled Heat Treating Pattern Making and Machining Facilities ANNIVERSARY OF 311 Marquette University 1881-1956 The academic year l9S5m5 � murks the 751 7 year in the life of Marquette University. I his anniversary affords Marquette an appropriate occasion for restating its basic aims and for appraising its achievements during the past 7 5 years in the hope of deepening the mutual understanding that exists between the University and those it serves. St. Ignatius Loyola I49I-ISS6 Pere Marquette 6j7- 675 Cleaver-Brooks MILWAUKEE 12, WISCONSIN Builders of equipment for the generation and utilization of heat and power MIDWEST DIE CASTING CO. Tools and Dies — Zinc Die Castings 3930 N. First St. Milwaukee, Wis. MODERN MACHINE WORKS, INC. Specializing «n the Mochining of Crankshafts CUDAHY. WISCONSIN NORTH AVENUE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. A Safe Ploce for Your Sovings Loom to Build — Buy or Refinance 3709 W. North Avc. HI. 4-0041 KON ICKI Heating Air Conditioning Company Mueller Furnace Imtollotiom BLOWERS — HUMIDIFIERS — AUTOMATIC CONTROLS IV. 3-3380 1919 S. 13th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin McCarthy, John McCarthy, Kathleen McCarthy, Robert _ McCarthy, Thomas .. McCarthy, Mona ____ McCarthy, Patricia F. ----------------------95 .150, 180 -------------------------------161 --------------------------------232 .--------------------------75, 126 --------------------------------171 87 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Wahpcton, N.D. Quill and Cross, Tribune. McChesncy, Herbert ............................. McClonc, Thomas .............. ...______________ McComas, Stuart ................................ McConvillc, Edwin ...-.....-.................... McCormack, Richard___.......____________________ McCormick, John B. ________ —------------------- Bachelor of Science. Madnon. Wis. Sociology Club. McCormack, John J. ------- 77 .165, 169 -------142 -------166 .238 -37, 177 53 Bachelor of Science in Business Adininiitration. Wauwatosa, Wis. McCormick. Victor--------------------------------------- „-------- McCrary. Roger------------------------------------ 87. 143, 153. 193, 199 19 .181 McDonald, Stanley L.. Jr 38 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wit. 166 158 21, 135 McEvoy, Rev. William. S.| . 62 MiGatock. lane E 87 Bachelor of Soencr in Journalism. Walworth. Wis. Journal. Porthole Art staff. McGee, lotroh W. 177 McGill. John W 78 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, man Basketball. Milwaukee. Wis. Fresh- ..165 25 73 _...227 176 _.238 McIntyre, James F 65. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta. 313 WHITING-PLOVER PAPER COMPANY Stevens Point, Wisconsin Manufacturers of Permanized Bond Ledger and Onion Skin Papers and Keebord Typewriter Papers McHugh, Donald E, .............. —................—....----------- 87, 88 Bachelor oC Science in lournalbm. Racine, Wb. Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune, Anchor and Chain. McKedon, Michael_____...------------------------------------------ 126 McKenna. Robert C. ----------------------------------------- 75, 181 McKenzie, John R., Jr. --------------------- —.............. 104, 136 Doctor of Medicine. Helena, Mont. Alpha Omega Alpha, Student American Medical Auociation, Intramural Sports. McKenzie, Patricia ———......................................... 158 McKinnon, Donald - —....--------------------------------------- 152 Mcl-aughlin, Franco J.----—...................................... 38 Bachelor of Science. South Orange, N.J. McLaughlin, Natalie_______________________________ -.......—176, 178 Mclxan, Richard ........................................... —------166 McMahon, Anne.......................... —......—--------158. 163, 183 McMahon, Raymond J., Jr.................................. 104 Doctor of Medicine. Massillon, Ohio. Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Chi. McMillan. Teresa A.-----------------------------------38. 135, 162. 183 Bachelor of Art . Boston, Mass. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Eta Sigma Phi. Theta Phi Alpha, Women's Student Club. Empire State Club. McMullen. Patricia............................................. 199 McNamara. Bartlett------------------------------------------ 66 McNamara, Michael .................................. —------25, 145 McNaughton, John ......................................... ..152, 181 McPhillips. John_______________________________________________128, 241 McRae, John A................................................—167, 205 McRae. Mary__________________________________________________________34 McTavisb, Bradley.................................................. 151 Meany, Bernard ......-—.......................... -..............——169 Mecikaltki, Myron M. J........................—.—.....................-. 54 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. Wb. Medical School Glee dub____________________________________________189 Medical Technology__________________________________________________107 Medicine. School of_____________________________________________99, 210 Meekin. Francis______...____________________________________ 181, 189 Meffert. Roland____________________________________________65, 66. 182 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wb. Delta Sigma Delta. Me users, Patricia_________...____________________________________ 181, 199 Me is, Florence ....................................................... 162 Meister, Frank.......................................................... 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wb. Psi Omega. Melchiorre, Rudy............................................ .... 777 PFLUGRADT CONSTRUCTION CO., LTD. Contractors — Engineers 419 N. 27� h St. WE it 3-2004 HESCO, INC. Electrical Supplies 517 N. Broodway Milwaukee, Wisconsin FRAME AXLE SERVICE CO. 2476 W. Lisbon Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Division 4-2745 RADIO PARTS CO. Inc. Experimenters' Apparatus 940 North 27th Street Wist 3-5131 314 Bernard V. Brady George A. Burns Attorney-at-Low Banker Bidg Will C. Gobel Bachelor of Lows, MU '26 161 W. Wixonatn Avenue Lilian M. Kohlmetz Attomey-ot-Low 2922 w. Kor t Home Ave. MI 5-8237 Wm. J. McCauley District Attorney, Milwoukee County MU Law '23 Zelotus F. O'Leary Attorney-at-Law 733 N. Water Street BR. 6-0283 Elmer W. Roller Low, 1922 Joseph F. Schoendorf, Sr. MU Low '20 Joseph F. Schoendorf, Jr. MU Low '51 329 W. National Are • Shaw Muskat Paulsen Attomeyvof-Law Talsky Tolsky Attomeys-ot-Low 1601 W. MITCHELL ST. Rud W. TaUky. MU Law '30 Joa T. Talsky, MU Law 36 Horry A. Zoidins MU Low '22 Andres Zeigc Engineering Co. 1133 W. Plence St. OR. 2-3302 Joseph B. Armitogc Vice-President in Chance of Engineering Kearney Trecker Corp. Wm. S. Burdick Vice-President la Charge of Engineering Homischfeger Corp. • J. C. Busch Company Engineers Mochmists Since 1907 158 S Barclay St Milwaukee 4 Frenfzel Engineering Co. 125 W. Melvlna WO. 2-2448 Emil Grieshober Director, Project Development Norcfcerg Manufocturmg Co. • P. B. Harwood Vice-President in Charge of Engineer mg Cutler-Hommer, Inc. • Kilbourn Engineering Co. 5110 N 35th 8t. HI. 5-0438 • Klug Smith Co. Engineers Controctors 4(25 W. Mitchell SL Milwaukee 14 Me Id man, Clitlmil .. 95. 147, 20-1 158, 169 105 ..._ 149 192 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Club. Hauhstadt, Ind. Registered Nurses 148 Mrrtes, Fran T. - 75. 78 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Eau Claire. Wit. Triangle, Publication . Mertz. Robert_______________________________ 73. 134. 139. 145, 168. 182 Merwin. Patricia A. ..................... .........—.................. 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wauwatosa, Wit. Alpha Tau Delta. Student Nunes Club. Mctx-ngcr, George —......................................... 181, 189 Mettelman, Douglas 14. —................... ...........——------------ 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wauwatosa, Wit. Melting, Cathy .................................166. 200. 20! Metz, Charles A.....—------------------------- --------------------- — 54 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwatosa, Wis. Metz, Donald ... ---------------- .------------—-.........-.......... 234 Metz, Marion ...................................................... 172 Metzigcr, Margaret ............................................... -162 __189 —148 __179 —158 .... 73 —.106 —176 ....166 Meyet. Donna Meyer. Gene —______ Meyer, Joseph E. — Meyer. Maureen — Meyer, Merlin______ Meyers, Alfred ____ Meyers. Denny _____ Meycn, Marcia —. Meyers, Marianne E------------------------------------—-107, 135, 156 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Freeport, III. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Theta, Playen. Michigan Club -----------------------------------------——..........—173 Mkk. Paul ...................................................... 54 Miech. Ralph P. -................ 38. 143. 164 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee. Wis. Sigma Gamma Chi. American Chemical Society. 315 II “ The Pursuit of Truth to Make Men Free During the academic year, 1955-1956 Marquette University will celebrate its 75th anniversary as an Americun institution of higher learning. Among the anniversary celebrations, the University will sponsor a series of scholarly discussions under the general title “Learning and American Life,” to help men and women recognize more fully their need for the university in their struggle for truth and freedom. This pooe sponsored by Mr. Victor McCormick 316 Standard Foundry company Racine, Wisconsin STELCO IlICTRIC PROCESS GREY IRON CASTINGS CYLINDER A CYLINDER HEAD CASTINGS Micks, lo«pb ------------------------------------------------------ 66, 150 Mielke. I)can-------------------------------------------------------------774 Mierlc, Richard _______________________________________________________ 227 Miklaszewski, Marlene_____________________________________________________J5g Mikol, David__________________________________ . . |7o Mikolajc ak, Donald J. ................................................ 38 Badkclor of Science. South Milwaukee. Wi� . Mile . James J------------------------------------------------ 54, 126, 150 Bachelor of Science in Butincsi Adnunbtratiun. Manitowoc, Wb. Scabbard and Blade. Delta Sigma Pi. Track. Miller, Edward J_______________________________________ 87, 153, 182. 197 Bachelor of Science in |ournal� iu. Detroit, Mich. Sigma Delta Chi. Student Senate, Tribune. Miller, Harry .....________________________________________________ .206 Miller, Jamei D__________________________________________ ,, 54 Bachelor of Science in Butinccs Adminbtration. Muikcgon, Wb. Cheerleader, Sailing Club. Miller, lamer W----------------------------------------------------65, 66. 152 Doctor of Denul Surgery. Fontana, Calif. Pii Omega. Millonig, Paul______________________________________________________________75 Mills layne M.-----------.------------------------------------------- 52. 54 Bachelor of Science in Butineu Adminbtration. Sturgeon Bay, Wb. Beta Gamma Sigma, Kappa Beta Gamma, Intersorority Council, Commerce Club. Milton, Bertram -_________________________________________________ 181. 189 Milton, Stuart ................................................... —..147 Minard, Edna I______________________________________________________ 121, 159 Bachelor of Science. Downert Grove, III. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Eta, Speech Correction Auodation, Sodality. Minnetou Club__________________________„_____________________________174 Miranda. Carlot___________________________________________________ 79 Mirocha, Cheater J.---------------------------------------- 18, 145 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wb. Phi Sigma. Muon, |amc ___________________—------------------------------ .... 75 Mulintki, Jaob „„— ---------------------------------------------------—. 169 Mur ion Comtumiun___________________________________________________174 Mitchell, Charles________________________________________________ 227 Mixan, Edgar I.____________________________________ 54, 180, 223, 225 Bachelor of Science in Butinru Adminbtration. North Chicago. III. Delta Sigma Pi. Alpha Delta Sigma, Vanity Sports. Mochaltki, Clifford F_________________________________ 61, 65. 66, 152 Doctor of Denul Surgery. Milwaukee, Wts. Psi Omega. E. J. Kocher MU Engineering '34 Chief Engineer The VIHer Mfg Co. • E. W. Sceger Cutler-Hammer, Inc. • Steinhagen Steinhagen Civil Engineers 3735 Wot State Street • Mercy High School An Accredited High School for Catholic Girls 173(1 8. 39th St Mitchell 5«S28 e Messmcr High School 742 W Capitol Drive MILWAUKEE «. WI8 e Miscricordia Hospital School of Nursing A fully accredited echool of nursing conducted by the Haters of MlsertcordU For information apply to the Director of Nurses 1335 N. 32nd 8t. Milwaukee 3. Wls. Division 3-8383 Mount Sinoi Hospital ond School of Nursing • Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi 3221 South Loke Drive MILWAUKEE 7. WI8. • St. Catherine's Home For Business Girls • St. Claro Club 1527 W. Notional Ave. St. Francis Major Seminary • St. Joseph's Hospital 5000 W. Chambers Street Milwaukee 10. Wleeonatn • St. Mary's Academy Milwaukee, Wisconsin KeeIdeal and day echool for girt . High echool. cultural and vocal local courses to meet the needs of every girl. Holds membership in North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. School phone: RH 4-3854 - Res. phooe: 8H. 4-8731 St. Mary's Hospital ond St. Mary's School of Nursing • ••Thu contribution u from the profits of private industry. Let all of us do our part toward keeping America the land of opportunity.” • Badger Malleable Mfg. Company South Milwaukee, Wis. • Badger Wire Iron Works, Inc. 2833 W. Cleveland Ave. MI. 5-5800 Hunzinger Construction Co. 1577 N. 124th 8t. SU. I 8100 Kramer Sheet Metal Works 2585 8. 33rd 8t. EV. 3-0043 Medved Tool Die Co. Builders and Designers of Tools — Dies — Jigs — Fixtures 325 W. Honda 81. Milwaukee 4 317 Milwaukee Printing Machinery, Inc. Wagner Iron Works Universal Dental Laboratory Service to the Printing and Lithographing IPOS S. 1st St OR- 1-3000 404 K. Wlsconustn Avne. BR. ft-1 19 Industries Henry Olelch BR. 1-STfB Philip Hardin 15 N. Milwaukee Bt Acme Dental Laboratory First National Bank in Wauwatosa Williom B. Wisniewski, Prop. 7610 Harwood Avenue 222 B. Layton Blvd. Ml. 3-1223 • Paragon Cutting Die Co., Inc. • Home State Bank 3869 N. Palmer Street E H Refinishing Co. Rcfinishing Dental Medical Equipment South Milwaukee a 2903 N. l lh 8t. FR. 4-113 Mitchell Street State Bank Perlick Brass Co. Established 1007 3110 W. Mrtnekr Ave. HI. 4-8020 Johnson Dental Supply Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. • 331 W. Wisconsin Are. BR. C OM4 039 W MITCHELL 8TREKT Ruemelin Mfg. Co. • Jones Dental Laboratory Northern Bank Engineer A Manufacturer of I0SS W. Wells BR 3-1 51 3536 W. Fond du Loc Avenue Sand Blost Equipment Dust Fume Collecting Equipment Northwest Dental Laboratory Park Savings Bank • Milwaukee 3405 W Lisbon Avenue Schaefer Brush Mfg. Co. • • Mfrs. of Industrial Brushes Schrocdcr Dental Laboratories Wisconsin State Bank Milwaukee. Wisconsin 120 W. Mitchell OR. 2-3214 S. 16th W. Greenfield Mock. Jeanne M. ----------------------- Bachelor of Science in Journalism. ('foci. Tribune. Modaff, Walter L............................. Doctor of Medicine. Aurora. III. Phi Chi. Moerlce, Carl ............. Mojia, Clare — Mnhlinan, Harold................... — Mohr. David L..........—_____________ Bachelor of Science. Racine, Ww. 87 Chippewa Falls, Wic. Quill and ....105 66, 181. 189 ...........162 66. 181. 189 ............38 Molemla. Don .............................................. . 222. 223 Molitor, Jerome................................................ 26 Moll. Janice A.......................................... 68. 69. 156 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee. W� . Alpha Delta F.ta. Junior American Dental I lygienc Association, Dental Hygiene Chorus. Mungovra, Edward R. .—_____________________ .__________________ 78, 154 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Sioux Fall , SIX Sigma Phi Delta. Engineer. MontvUle, Eleanor__________________________________________ 158. 166. 175 Monzon. Victor -------------- _-------------------------------------- 103 Moral y, John I.. |n Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wit, Phi Chi. Mooney, Francis L. ________..._____________________________________ 105 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wi� . Moran. Ronald J. —............................................. 87 Bachelor of Sciencr in Journalism. Omm, Wi . Chorus, Tribune. Mordini, Joseph J.............................................. 54. 137 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago. 111. Beta Alpha Psi, Wrestling. Moritz, Barbara .............................. — 184 Morns, James ............. ...------------------------------------- 169 Morris, William T. 149 Morrissey, Ann............................................ 158, 173 Morrison, Jane-------------------------------------- .----------------166 Morton, Frank J. --------------- ....-------—..................... 105 Doctor of Medicine. Spokane, Wash. Phi Chi. Moser, Joseph C._______________________________________________________101 Moses, Thomas___________—______________________________________________169 Modketti, Bob................................................... 223 Mountain. John _.......................... 73. 78. 139, 145, 154, 174, 203 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Decatur, III. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Phi Delta, Engineer, 1953 Parents Day. Asset $9,767,861.44 Surplus $3,736,388.98 MERRILL AGENCY Managers Auto Insurance Specialists 803 W. Michigan St. T«l. BRoadway 1-1620 318 AAA Acme Lock Co. Keys — Locks — Door Closers SALKS HKRVICK 737 N. Uth St. HR 2-3813 Henry J. General Carting 223 K. Detroit Boll Sons Pool Cor Distribution BR. 6-202 Fruohouf Trailer Co. Milwaukee Bronch • • Abbot Crest Hotel 1226 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 3. Wisconsin • • Cosper's Crystol Room Kyraruee China — Stemware — Uleosils Food Serving Equipment S. J. Cosper Co., Inc. 843 N. Planklnton Avr. The Heinn Company Originators of the Loose-Leof System of Cataloguing Milwaukee, Wisconsin • American Appraisal Co. M3 K Michigan m. BR 1-7240 • Al Herr Advertising Agency, Inc. 223 E. Michigan 8t. BR. 1-2710 • American Partition Co. 3043 N. 30th tt. UP. 3-3100 • Checker Express Company Fast Freight Service” Truck Rental — Cortege Milwaukee WKst 3 4587 • • Mojestic Building Milwoukce's Best Known Office Building 231 W. Wisconsin Ave. Arrow Press 424 W. Walnut St. CO. 4-3100 Ken Cook Co. 2227 N. Humboldt Ave FR. 2-107 • • Monegold Stone Co. Since 1874 3013 W. Stale St BL. 8-7000 Badger Flag Decorating Co. Mrs. Normon P. Seeger 1331 N. 27lh 81. WKat 1-8076 Durncr Company 3330 N. Oakland Are. KD. 2-4003 Genuine Hard Cloy Trie for Walls Floors Also Terrozzo • Middleton-Foosc Company, Inc. Milwaukee's Floor Covering Store 1 Molzkn, Joan ... 189 SUPERIOR STEEL PRODUCTS CORP. K. JANISZEWSKI, President DIE SET MANUFACTURERS Ml. 5-6027 2754 S. 19th Street Milwaukee 7 54 Milwaukee. Wit. Milwaukee. 54. 148 Wi� . Mudroch. Rudolph |. Bachelor of Science in Buunest Adminbtrabon. Alpha Phi Omega, Conrad Club. Chorut. Mur Her. Richard F._________________________________ Bachelor of Science in Butinctt Administration. Alpha Kappa P� i. Band. Sodality. Muench. Richard G______________________________________________ J8. 148 Bachelor of Arts. Chicago. 111. Eta Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Wrestling, Chicago Club. Mullaly, lames ............. —.................................... 178 Mullaney. Richard R. Bachelor of I-aw� . OS. ISO Milwaukee. Wit. Delta Theta Phi. Student Bar Association, l-aw School Student Council. Mulligan, George „........-.......— , 181 Mulligan. Mrs. fames ...............-....... , 184 Mulligan, William....................................... _ .I75 Mullint. lames .............. ......... ................................181 Mulloy. Mary Pat ------------------------------- ----------------------I SI Multerer, Ronald |.-------,...................................... 38 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wi� . Murphy. Daniel ................................................ 238 Murphy. Donald H........................... ,.............65. 66. 67, 152 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Chicago, III. Psi Omega. Chicago Club. Murphy. Frank................................................. — 88 Murphy. Gerard —________________________________________________ 190 Murphy, (antes P...................................-.............. 95 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wi . Sigma Nu Phi. Murphy, Joseph C................................... Bachelor of Science. Maywood, III. Murphy. Kenneth —............................ _______39, 95 _____________161, 35 177 Murphy. Nora Murphy. Richard ...._....____________________________.____.179 Murphy. Sheila__________________________________________________159, 161 Murphy. Thomas E. ........................................... 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Green Bay. Wb. Psi Omega. Murray, Carol ....-------------------------------------------- 166 Murray. Richard .___________..___...______________________________148, 205 Mutacchio. Tito--------------------------------------------------- 105 Doctor of Metlione. Brooklyn. N.Y. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Musical Varieties___________________________________________________ 190 Mtsliwicc, James ......................... , .. _ ..I73 319 N Nacbazd. Delbert ____.________________________________________180, 181, 189 Nachazcl, Dr. Delbert .................. —_______________——.. —.l 85 Nichazd. Thorn W.________________________________________-_______149, 173 Nader. Charles.................................................... .242 Nagle. loci F................................................. 229, 233 Naito, Letter -................................ _....—........ ...... 171 Napierala, Lambert............_......................... -.............?06 Naval Reserve Officer Training Corp ............................. 129 N.CA.A................................................................ 236 I jure nee. Neal.......................... —.......................... 144 Nedwek. T. Wayne _________________ ._____________________________ 54. 128 Bachelor «� f Science in Busino Administration. Cudahy. WU. Scabbard and Blade, Anchor and Chain. Radio and Television Workshop. Nee. Dennu______________________________________________________________173 Needle , Thome G. ..................................... - - -........- 39 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wi . Nehls. William__________________________________________________________167 Nellcn, lame R. —_..............................................I OS Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wi . Alpha Kappa Kappa. Nclien, Mary Jane ------- -............................................ 161 Nelson, Barbara ............................................ 159, 161, 173 Nelson. Darrell____________________________________________ ..... 66 Nelson, Mary Jo............ r_______.________________________ 69. 156. 189 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Racine. Wi . Alpha Delta F.ta. Dental Hygiene Chorus, Junior American Dental Hygiene Association. Nelson. Robert W. ........................................ 54. 147 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Green Ray, Wi . Alpha Delta Sigma. Nelson. Sue............................................ _............189 Nelsow. Darwin J.---------------------------------------------------- 39 Bachelor of Science. Austin. Minn. Nemcek. Albert............................................... _18l. IH9 Nemttt, Margaret........... —________________________________________ 168 Nerman, Thomas--------------------------------------------------- 54 Ncu. Prank.......................................................... 227 Ncuens, Sylvia................ —................................ ... 166 Neumann, Robert ------------------------ — 227 Ncveau, Beverly —------------------------------- —................163, 194 Neville. Mark E...................................... 64. 65. 181. 189 Doctor of Dental Surgery. I.ibcrtyville, III. P i Omega. Nevin, Noel -............. —..................................... 158 RAY LEY BLOWER CO. 1817 South 66th Streot Milwaukee 14 Manufacturers of Heating, Ventilating, Humidifying and Air Washing Equipment Fans and Blowers of All Kind Hoehncn Sign Co. Rodtke Bros. Kortsch Co. Shinners Bros. We Made Signs Before We Could Tolk 322 K. Milwaukee St BR. 1-1182 3438 W Lisbon Are. «H 3-8409 o a O Snowhite Garment Mfg. Co. John RauscHenbcrgcr Co. Nurses' Uniforms. Loborofory Coats, Hoffman York, Inc. 122 N. Planklnton Ave. BR 1-2389 Interns' Suits, Dentol Gowns no s. ant m hr o-asio a 224 W. WARhlnrton Rt. Mllch+tl 5 0440 o Koschc Koschc Reliable Knitting Works Time Insurance Co. 310 W Michigan M BR 8-1040 3030 W. LM DI. 4-2981 Health Insurance Smce 1892 O a Milwaukee Kirby-Cogcsholl-Stcinau Co. Sawyer Biscuit Co. o 808 K. Clybourn «. BR. 1 38413 (Division of United Biscuit Co. of America) 1819 K. Kenilworth Pt. BR. 8-7473 Wisconsin Cleaners Dyers Milwaukee Wostc Paper Co. a Wisconsin Engraving Co. P. Schmidt Co. 3847 N. 30th St HI. 4-4790 • 4103 Wat Cuater a North Milwaukee O Rud. P. Witte Lumber Supply Co. City Reol Estate Dept. 3237 W. Villa rd Ave. HI. 6-4080 Schmitt Blueprint Co. Property Managers 320 The Appleton Coated Paper Co. APPLETON, WISCONSIN - « •- • SCHOOL ANNUAL PAPERS Mill Samples on Request Manufacturers of Quality White and Colored Coated Papers KNICKERBOCKER HOTEL and RED LION INN Juneau at the Lake Fine Printing Papers Yankee Paper and Specialty Co. Quality Papers Exceptional Service MENASHA MILWAUKii West DePerc St. 118 North Jefferson St. Menosho 2-7730 8Roadway 6-6836 1 New. Robert E. ________________________________________________________54 Bachelor of Science tn Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wit. Newburg, Nancy A.......................................... 121. 163. 194 Bachelor of Science. Medford, Wit. Zett Phi Eta. Plaven, Speech Association. Newcomb, Patricia A.__________________________________________________114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wit. Alpha Tau Delta. Newman, Margaret ........................................... 198. 199 Ney, Jamet E________________________________________________________ 105 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wit. Ney, John ___________________________________________________________ 66 Niccoiai, Edward P.....................................................65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kenotha, Wit. Nichols. Barbara _______________________________ , 166 Nichols, Esther 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Club. Wis. Registered Nurses 181. 18 ) .223 246 151, 181, 189 66 95 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Mu Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Phi Delta. AIEE-IRF.. Nirschl, Robert . Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. 181. 189 Ntshihara. George_________________________________________________________171 Noble, Richard W_______________________________________________________ 55 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. West Alias. Wit. Nolan, Robert V._______________________________________________65, 66, 152 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Chicago. III. Pti Omega, Dental School Glee Club. Track. Noonan, Patrick —.................................................. 148 Need. Theodore I------------------------------------------------- 65. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wit. Pti Omega, Football. Junior American Dental Association. Nordbye. Robert---------------------------------------------------- 181 Nortman, Nancy G.---------------------------------------------- _ 39 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa. Wis. Norton, Shirley.................................................... 173 Noeitski, Frank S. 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Manitowuc, Wit. Pti Omega. 321 is the name of a quality Casual Leather made by Pfister and Vogel Quality is oot always immediately apparent to the eye. In the case of footwear, surface finishes on inferior materials can imitate the appearance of quality almost to the point of fooling the experts. But the true quality of leather is rescaled in the wearing of the shoe. Because leather is a thing of nature, it has been conditioned in its natural state to stand up to the buffeting of a'I kinds of weather without losing shape or suppleness. The Tanner s art is simply that of retaining this full-bodied strength and supple softness of hides, while converting them to leathers of the various textures, weights, and colors dictated by boot and shoe stylists. As in the case of the current trend to casual appearing footwear, Pfister Sc Vogel Tanners have always managed to meet the exacting, and sometimes flamboyant demands of shoe stylists for color and surface texture, without compromising the full-bodied leather strength needed for foot protection and long wear. That's why manufacturers of the finest quality boots and shoes look to Milwaukee and Pfister and Vogel for their leathers. You will be repaid with full value if. the next time you buy shoes, you ask whether the shoe you select is nude with P V leather! PFISTER VOGEL TANNING COMPANY 1531 North Woter Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Nos•itny, Charles A. --------------------------------------- 105, |5| Doctor of Medicine. Madison, Wis. Phi Chi. Nowoexyk, Elaine |.............................................. 39 Rachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Conrad Club, Sociology Club. Noyes, Susan A. ...........-.............................—88. 162, 163 Rachelor of Science in Journalism. Wauwatosa, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Publications, Sodality. Nursing, College of ........................................... 109 Nutter, Richard.......................................... __..........66 0 Oakes, Donald .........—....................... � ............-------------- ISO Obeng, Seth ..............................................-............. 145 Obrrbreckling, Donald M. 95, M6� 151 Rachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Dcta Thru Phi. Intrrfraternity Council, Avalanche Club, Sodality. O'Brien, Armond ............-....-____________________________—............. 148 O'Brien, Francis IRQ O’Brien. Jim ................ -....—___________________________________ 224 O'Brien, Rev. John, S.J. ............................................ 145 O'Brien. |ohn M.______________________________________________ 39. 95. 180 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Franklin Forum, Tennis. O'Brien. Mary..................................................161. 162, 168 O'Brien. Rea ................................................... .... .165 O'Brien, Thomas.................. — ,, . - 67 Ochcltrce. lames JL —____________________________________ 49, S5� 134, 148 Rachelor of Science in Business Administration. Riverside, III. Alpha Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi. O'Connell. Alison A................................................... 39 Bachelor of Science. Sparta, Wis. Avalanche Club. O'Connor, Martalycc______________________________________________ -174, 175 Ot!onnor. Patricia ................................................... 166 O'Connor. Thomas M.................................................. IBS Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wi� . Phi Chi. Odd inn, Jama 14._____________ — -......... , 74, 78 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Milwaukee, Wn. O’Donnell Hall___________________________________________________________ill O'Donnell, Very Rev. Edward J.. S.J.................. 19, 20, 101, 191, 246 O'Donnell, James----------------------------------—................ 181, 235 O'Donnell, John ______„_________________________________________________ 106 O'Donnell, John ........—................................................. ??7 O'Flaherty, Rev. Vincent M.. S.J.____________________...,............. _ 40 Hampton Plumbing Pump Co. Sales 6 Service All Makes Sulmiersihle Pumps 5226 W. Hompton Avenue UPtewn 3-5000 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 322 Accurate Zinc Die Castings Since 1903 STROH DIE MOULDED CASTING CO. 525 E. MICHIGAN ST. MILWAUKEE 2 O'Hanlon, Patricia T. .—.. Bachelor of Science. Avalanche Club. Ohio Club ______________ Ohira, Lilian ......---- O'Keefe. Patrick O-Komki. Ed ............ O’Leary. Barbara ...—.. O'l-eary, Betty--------- Oil , Dorothy A. ------ Madison, N.l. _____________________________39. 144 Sigma Tau Delta, Sodality. -----------------176 _________________171 ISO, 231, 233. 237 ...........120. 193 _________________172 ................166 120. 121 O'Neil. Thomas H. 55 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wi� . Chi Sigma Chi. Zeta Phi F.ta. Player . Chorus. Oliver, Thomas 203 Olivetto. Mary Ann............................ ..........................114 Bachelor of Soence in Nursing. Prshtigo. Wiv. O’Loughlin, Peter D. . 105 Doctor of Medicine. Chaska. Minn. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Ollmann. Richard R.____________________________________________________ 30 Bachelor of Science. Cudahy. Ww. Olsen. Edward H. -------------- _ Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wii. Phi Chi. Olsen, Gloria M________________________________________________________ 107 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wit. Olion. Beniamin G.-----------...._________________________ 73. 75. 78. 154 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Wauwatosa, Wi� . Chi Epailon, Sigma Phi Delta. A.S.C.E., Avalanche Club. Olson. Bernard |. ---------------------;...................... ...... 55 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwatosa. Wis. Olson, Eileen —____________——— ............... —.................... 161 Olson, lerry................................................... 66 Olson, Judy A......................................... , ,.. 65, 156 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Cross Plains. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Varsity Varieties. Olson, William J. _________________________ ;__r„______________________55 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Fairmont, Minn. Alpha Phi Omega. O'Malley. Mary Ellen .....__________________________________________ 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Milwaukee. Wis. Chi Sigma Chi. Student Nurse Club, Fox River Valley Club. O'Malley, Thomas ......................... ... ..., 146 O'Malley, Patrick U. ...� ----------------------------------- 39 Bachelor of Science. Pewaukee. Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. Wit. Alpha Phi Omega. O'Neill. Patrick__________________________________________________________54 Omai, Gordon____________________________________________________________171 Or ban. foaephinc................................................. -...157 Orford, Rev. fames F.. S.f............................................. 96 O'Rourke. Thomas I. ................................88. 126. 147. 153. 178 Bachelor of Science in fournalism. Milwaukee, W� . Scabbard and Rlade. Alpha Delta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, S.A.MJL. Tribune. Hilltop. Avalanche Club. Ortolek, Louis____________________________________________66, 150, 181, 189 Osadjan, Louis -....................—— ................ ................227 O'Shea. Patrick.................................................. 223. 225 Oshms. Raymond S. . . ............................................. 65 Doctor of Dental .Surgery. Honolulu. Hawaii. Osowski. Richard -----------------------—........ O'Sullivan, Dean |. L. __________________________ O'Sullivan, foseph 105 O'Sullivan. Maureen ........ 53 83 . 78 . 34 185 190 39 O'Sullivan. Mrs. Quentin _______________________________________ Othrow. Marv Ellen ............................................ OToole, Frank |................................................ Bachelor of Science. Calumet. Wis. Otto, Richard ......................................... —------127 Otu.. William H. 55. 137. 150. 169 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Appleton, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Pi. Brooks Council House Committee, Co-chairman 1955 post prom Rrrakfast. Oyer-Oyer ---------------------- ,.................... —---------- 95 Ozakwr. Andrew ______________________________________________ 66 Palsst, Franklin .. Paczrtny, Joan R. ______________75 ...39. 140. 143 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee. Wis. F.ta Sigma Phi. Sigma Delta Pi. Paggemann, Gcotge................................................... 152 Paine, Luther-------------------------------------------------—— 152 Palmer, Orville H........................................ 45 Pan. Edward S. ........................................... 78 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. China. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma .Pi Mu Epsilon. 323 Congratulations to MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY on Your 75th Anniversary J. M. BRENNAN, Inc. Plumbing Heating Contractors 2930 W. Clybourn Street Division 2-3830 324 JOHNSON AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL • IN LEADING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY • INCLUDING MANY MARQUETTE BUILDINGS JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY - Milwaukee 2, Wis. DIRECT BRANCH OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Panno, Frank---------......................... -........................ —152 Pane . Peter-------------------------------------------------------- 151, 180 Pans an!, Mary Loube —__________________________________________________ 177 Papke, Ann J................. —..................-.................. 107, 156 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wi� . Alpha Delta Theta. Pardee, Lawrence J. ---------—...............—� —.--------------- 65, 66, 150 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Athland, Wb. Delta Sigma Delta. Pariah, Gene D. .................. -............................... — 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Durand, Wb. Delta Sigma Delta. Parker, Captain Frank................................................. 129 Paschen, fame ...................................—■—..............—..........— 147 Pasion. Al .......................................................... 73. 154 Patquesi, Gloria —.....----------- —.................................. 166 Pauenki, Jame .................................................. 223. 225 Pastorelli. Gloria---------------------------------------------- 166. 199 Patch. William ........—.............——......................................—. 223 Pater . William____________________________________________________________144 Patterson, Robert A. ........ —................................... 39, 176 Bachelor of Science. Norwalk. Ohio. Patrinos, Daniel .................................................. —..199 Paulo , John T. ............................................. 65, 66, 150 Doctor of Dental Surgery . Milwaukee. Wb. Delta Sigma Delta. Junior American Dental Association, Dental School Glee Club. Paulo . Nick T. ....__________________________________________________ 75, 78 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wb. Sigma Phi Delta, A.S.C.F.., Engineering A ociation. Paul . Loi M....................................................... 114 Bachelor of Science in Nurung. Milwaukee, Wb. Paulten, Roberta ................................. —----------165, 168. 181 Pavela, Jane Ruth —------------------- „-------------------- —______________39 Bachelor of Science. LaCrotte, Wb. Pavlock, Dr. Paul____________________________________________________ 65. 74 Paeolb, Richard ----------------------------------------------------- 102, 202 Pawer, loan ___________________________________________________ 155, 158, 183 Payant, V. Robert ________________________________________ 144. 153, 173, 174 Pazcrctkh, loan ........................ —------------------——— .........166 Pearson, Patricia------—..............—...� --------------------------------158, 179 Peebles, Kathleen ......................................... —------- 41 Pelnar, Jean ... ........................................... 155, 158, 160 BUILDING SERVICE, INC. Acoustical Contractors Engineers MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 325 MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS WITH ERECTION SERVICE CENXUKY FENCE “f COMBXNY Lincoln Avenue Woukesho, Wit. Telephone: Weuke ho 2 6693 IVI «]uin, Dr. Stanley J. Perius, Marilyn M. 25 _______________________________________107, 156 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Walrs, NJ . Alpha Delu TheU. Women' Athletic Association. Perpich, Anton £.....................—-------------------------------------- 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. I libbing. Minn. Pchatura, Mary Ann .............................. Peter , |oteph M. .166 55 Bachelor of Science in Buxine Adminittration. (Commerce Club. Marketing Club. Pctcnen, fame ................................... —... Petrrson, George ____________—— ------ Pc ter ton, Thoiiut -------------------- Pctik, Lob------------------------------ Petranech, Dale......................... I’etrancch, Rote------------------------ 1‘ctrofT, Gene ............—._.-------— I’rttcra. Robert I-..................... Pettit. Dr. Harvey P.................... Pfau. Mary Ann.......................... Milwaukee, Wi . ------ 64 .....- 66 m 226 _......158 258. 240 ______194 ------194 Pfau, Raymood Pfeifer, Julie A _ Bachelor of Science _____________-____184 __.1I4, 135, 157, 158 Minn. Gamma Pi ____ 39 in N’uning. Minneapoli . Epsilon. Alpha Tau Delu. Student Nurse Club, Sodality . Pfeifer. Robert M...............................................!__ Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wi . Pflum. Edward R________________________________________________________ 65, 134 Doctor of Denul Surgery. Manitowoc. W« . Alpha Signu Nu, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Junior American Denul Association. Phi Alpha Theta Ml Phi Chi_________________ Phi Delu Epsilon .... Phi Sigma_______________ Phillip, Mrs. Cyru I.. Phillippi. Beverly ..... Phillippi. Robert .151 ...152 ...145 101 -..172 __66 95. 147, 153, 175 .155, 158 Phillips. Kenneth J.-------------------------------- Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wb. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Sigma Nu Phi. Oyer-Oyer, Political Union. Pi Alpha Sigma.................................................... MI We Extend to You MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY Our Hearty Congratulations on Your 75th Anniversary and Our Best Wishes for Your Future MOSSEY-OTTO COMPANY 615 N. 16th STREET MILWAUKEE (Opposite Dental College) A Complete Line of Dental Supplies and Equipment Wisconsin's Finest Dental Laboratory Special Attention Given to Student Requirements 326 Pica. Vincent------------------------- , 141 Pi Delta Phi_______________________„_______________________________________141 Ptetrowiki, Jerome J.___________________________________________________ 78 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wk Pi Tau Sigma. A.S.M.E. Pi Mu Epsilon „-------------------------------------------------------- 142 Pi Tau Sigma ..................................................... 142 Pichutta, John .....................—..................—---------------66, 150 Piet. Frederick P. _____________________________._______._______.55, 223. 225 Bachelor ot Science in Business Administration. Chicago, III. Foothall. Pie trek, Barbara M.________________________r........._..........55. 160, 172 Bachelor ot Science in Business Administration. Arcadu, Wis. Phi Chi Theta, Commerce Club. Pictrowski. Jerome .................. .............. —................. — ,142 Pi la wiki, Walter_________________________________________________________151 Pillar, James J.------....--------------—................. —_______________ 39 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wis. Phi Alpha Theta. Band. Pilling. Janice E._______________________________________________69. 156, 189 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Wauwatosa, Wit. Alpha Delta Eta, Denul Hygiene Chorus, Junior American Dental Hygiene Association. Pitney, Francis_______________________________________________________149, 179 Pmgpank, William A.--------------------------------------------------- 39 Bachelor of Science. Mountain lakes. N.J. Phi Sigma. Pirlot, Audrey ...............................—........................ 157 Piero . Eugene________________________________________________________ 17S Pittenger, Clarke A. --------------------------- ....--------------------39 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Pitt, Richard------------------------------ Planancr, Louis............................ Plautt. Art _______________________________ Pletz, Ruik.UA ..... .........—..169, 170 ......120, 193. 206 _________________104 __________________78 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Eta Kappa N’u. Pleva, Ronald E. .................................................... 95 Bachelor of Laws. Cudahy. Wis. Delta Theta Phi. PluutT, Louis T..............................——----------------------------105 Doctor of Medicine. Marinette, Wis. Phi Sigma, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical School Glee Club. Student American Medical Association. Pokornowski, Robert...............„................................... —.182 Pokornowski, Ronald F............................................-_________148 Pokorny. Ronald F. —................................................... 177 Polacheck, Lee_____________________________________________________________134 Political Union____________________________________________________________175 Pokyo, Claudia M.___________________________________________________________IN Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Manistee, Mich. Registered Nurses Club. Polisik. Paul_________________________________________________________ .181 Pontenuedc, Edward____________________.____________________ -____________192 Pophal, Joan M......—_______________________________________________ 39 Bachelor of Science. Cleveland. Ohio. Theta Phi Alpha. Mission Commission. Sociology Club. Porter, E. Glen __________ ...___________________ ...____________________65 Doctor of Denul Surgery. Milwaukee. Wis. Delta Sigma Della. Patch, James |.----------------------------------------------------------105 Doctor of Mrtiicine. Euclid, Ohio. Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Chi, Dad's Day Committee. Postman), Virginia _________________—_______________________________157, 173 Pottinger, Donald C. ........ ., 55 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Delu Sigma Pi, Sailing Club, American Finance Association. Pool I. William__________________________________________________________148 Powell. Gerald_________________________________________________________ ]48 Powers, folia ...... ,,-------------------------------------------- ,219 Pretno, Paul A._______________________________________73, 78. 139, 145, 154 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Ett Kappa Nu, Tau RcU Pi, Triangle. Engineer, Blueprint. Prendcrghast, Thomas ................................................. .176 Prescott. James —.................................................... 182 Press Club ______________________________________________________________ 85 Press, Erich______________________________________________ ._______________64 Price, Judith S. ---------------------------------- —_________114, 157, 158 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Belize. British Honduras, C.A. Delu Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Tau Delu, Sodality, Student Nunc Club. Prichard, Patricia__________________________________________________ 243 Pritchett, Albert _________________________________________________ .238, 239 Psi Omega------------------------------------------------------------------152 Pudulski, Geraldine ........................... , 173 Pucvloski. Doris --------------------------------------------------------- 189 Pudlo, Richard ....................................——.................... 74 Puechner, Raymond ........................................... , |7 Puhrk. Mary Ann .............................................. J9, 141 Bachelor of Science. Detroit. Mich. Phi Alpha Thru. Purcell. Lawrence . Putrow. Mary-------- Putt. Gene --------- 181, 189 ------38 --------------162 CARL BOBKE CO. Tube and Pipe Bending 3044 W. Lisbon Avc. Dl. 4-3122 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 327 1 Give your child the Present with a Future...- Colfege, EduMlm! What Finer Opportunity for your son or daughter? ■ TODAY, ■ «� Ilr � k M lungrr ■ lu • • tnmiJ lor dw priril c«l (nr. H «hrr rdor.ooo U M. nliUa lb. rrarh 1 mrj ifin|r ywniplrr .oil iliMl liwn ww THE bn Mqi I. I W (klUn. «.ry epjwte •in l� bf U o Bull I hr hood; rnym U I hr right. Of mm, thrrr b m •hllgotlvn. TUITION TRUST PROGRAM luioorm wrvnsirr catwmk wi«m wncomm lx 0im Nwhrh CortnC OqriMM lb. M i l ,: 1 1 1 MAH COUPON TOOAT 0 COMPUtt INfOAMAtlON iwnON miw moot . 71 h no n. u«u n J. ««c I mt ihUn. • ri • .«•«• I • l a UalMh. • l!W ' IS 4161 S 0Zt 0Lti l P«H «0 SN3A0W AM3NIHDVW •orj s )uii j| ui|Of ZZ11-3 p«s ao SH01D3M3 1331S •03 SuiiD9jg raojis[iij;) •ipN •juantueft -XuJtjns |«qui(j jo xipofj ,g.......................................................... wa •tnxnp jujiS h |ni� ci jpu« oj) lujpnjv; «,oxuoa •ri'4 n|-H| eq «lV «M -w wi'IN l' U3n «� ru dia 681 fSI '9S1 ‘69.................................... -V “ I ' V 2 ........................................................ «T I ‘or rputM ..................................................... P� °JJ!lO 'll'PU'H , l 9fZ ►« ffZ Z« IK WZ ‘«Z.......................... ‘P°r� r}i..................................................... p' P«i W •� 1 i||V I«A uoni!ijfiutui|� v wjuung ui XM� ps jo .......................................................CT Md '“ a g.r................................................... -D P«moM •Jiipjry , -r,................................................ Xqiouiij, ‘Xr ppy ftr..................................................... JooV°( r6.............................................................. 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'!� M 0£Zl-€ OH S H EL S OOfrfr SHJOUI dJdJMiOJ uj nog ig -M111111 f1111111111111II111! 11111111111111111111111111111111II1111111II111111111111! I SJodoj Buiiuuj jo oui-j oiofduioj y uisuo3s; v '99)fnoM|iyy siDnaoud Amva ioS • • • xsati m o: uajvd aaaoa a ii l ijosioMuuy yif!j-A}U9A9$ 'ioij± uo AlisJOAiuf) 3)}onbJD y o; suoi;o n Dj6uoj m ’imiimmiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiimmiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiHiiiiij: 329 UNITED STATES PLYWOOD Ranta, Janet ..... Rapp, Mark .... Ravcher, Catherine Ratur, Norman ... Rau. Carl J. .... Rau. Carol ........ Rauwh, Rkhard . Kauteber, Don F. .....158 .....166 162. 183 .....175 .....14 .....175 .....175 .40. 149 Bachelor of Science. Peru. III. Pi Mu Epulon, Sigma Tau Delta. Alpha Phi Omega, Choir, Sodality. Raymond, |imn ..........................................................227 Rchholz. Edward ........................................................227 Redmond, Jamet J.........................................................55 Bachelor of Science in Bininro Administration. Milwaukee, Wiv Beta Alpha Pu, Math Club. Redximki, Stanley ......................................................148 Ree� , Donald K............................................... 65. 66. 150 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Quincy, 111. Della Sigma Delta. Regan, Daniel ..........................................................165 Regan, Michael ....................................................138. 217 Regan. Patrick ..................................73. 75. 78. 128, 165, 181 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Omaha, Neb. Scabbard and Blade, Anchor and Chain, Western State Club. Registered Nurses Club .................................................Ill Rcherberger, Arthur J.........................................40, 126, 164 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wiv Scabbard ami Blade, American Chemical Society, S.A.MJL, Rrhmcr, Richard ...................................................... 169 Reich. Nancy .......................................40. 135. 144, 155, 161 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wiv Comma Pi Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Sceptre ami Sword, Intrrsorurity Council. Reichhardt. Richard W.........................................40, 142, 173 Bachelor of Science. Grccndalc, Wis. Pi Mu Epsilon, Mathematics Club. Roden, William ....................................................... 80 Rnfurth. Lawrence G................................................... 55 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Arcadia. Wis. Reilly, Nancy L. ................................................40, 141, 144 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wiv Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, French Club. Reilly, William F...........................................................96 Bachelor of Lawv Milwaukee. Wiv KUESEL COAL CO. the Home of LINCOLN Stoker Cool 794 N. Woter — City Holl Square BRoodwoy 1-1S00 KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES Fixtures and fittings of Kohler quality fill essential needs—reliable hygienic protection for your family’s health; long-time economical service; convenience that makes personal cleanliness a pleasure; styling that exemplifies an 82-year-old tradition of leadership. You can afford Kohler quality — there are models to fit every budget, types for any space. Consult your local Kohler dealer for practical help in planning a bathroom, washroom, kitchen or laundry. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wis. KOHLER of KOHLER Milwaukee Branch Office 6 Showroom 751 N. Jefferson Street 330 c 2®anfe of Commerce of tfje City of jftltltoaufeee 745 North Fourth Street MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Reimcr, Ruben |..................................... 49, 52. 55. H8. 182. 191 Bachelor of Science in Banner Administration. Milwaukee, Wh. Alpha Kappa Pci. Student Senate, Welcome Week Co-Chairman. Reimcrs, Robert ...........................................................145 Reindcrt, Neal ............................................................74, 145 Reinertion, Carol n .....................................................166 Reinhart. Susan ......................................................... 169 Reinke. Audrey ............................................................184 Rritchl. Caroline ........................................................138, 159 Reiu, William A............................................................ 19 Rriiweber, Fred P. Jr.................................................... 40 bachelor of General Studio. Milwaukee, Wis. Reitz, Char let J...........................................................40 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wb. Reiu, Robert .....................................................65, 66, 152 Doctor of Denul Surgery. Elmwood, Wi . Pii Omega. Remind, Jerry G............................................................ 55 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. West Wrightstown, Wi . Beu Gamma Sigma. Veterans Brigade. Reiulinelb, Catherine ....................................................194 Renner. Franklin ...........................................73, 75, 80, 154 Repintki, Pauline ........................................................131 Retreat, General .........................................................125 Retzer, Marilyn ..........................................................199 Reuter, Maurice J..........................................................105 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wi . Roai. Paul ................................................ 75. 78. 138. 145 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Budapest, Hungary. Tau Beta Pi, Chi F.psilon. Rcyhcr. Marilyn ..........................................................189 Reynolds Ellen ...........................................................177 Rhode. Gcrakl L. ....................................................... 78 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. West Allis, Wi . Rhyne, fame ...............................................................227 Rice, Peter H........................................................ 55. |50 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwatosa, Wk Delu Sigma Pi. Television Player . Richards, Billie .........................................................166 Rkhason, Mary Jo.......................................................40, 160 Bachelor of Science. Indianapolis. I ml. Pin Eta Chi, Chorus, Junior Prom Committer. Richardson, Carol ........................................ 161. 162, 198, 199 Richter, A1 M..............................................................105 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wi . Richter, Fred W........................................................7$, |28 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Brooklyn, N.V. Scabbard and Blade, Triangle. Rickclman. John ...........................................................235 Rieden, Bill ..........................................................80. 142 Riedl, Dean John 0......................................................... 23 Rieff. Janan ..............................................................243 Rie� , Rrv. Rasniond H., S.|................................................145 Ric ter, Jame .......................................95. 148, 149, 153, 186 Rilev, Thomas R....................................................79. 128 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Owaneco, III. Pi Tau Sigma. Rinu, Donald R...................................................120. 121 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, III. Player . Television Workihop. Ritz. Joseph P. ............................................... 88. 176, 181 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Canton. Ohio. Sigma Delta Chi, Veteran Brigade, Journal. Rizzi. Mary C..............................................................114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Lead, S. I . Registered Nurse Club. Roach, Patrick J.......................................................96. 153 Bachelor of Law . Milwaukee. Wi . Sigma Nu Phi. Sodality. Roach. Rev. Virgil. S.J................................................29. 117 Robargc. LrRoy .......................................................78. 181 Ruber . Ignatius H.....................................................75, 79 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Burlington, Wi . Robert , Russell ...........................................................66 Roberts, William A....................................................... 18 Robiiuon. Al .........................................................223. 224 Robinson. Eleanor .........................................................179 Rocca, Roienury A..........88. 135, 140. 155, 160, 163, 182, 196. 199. 212 Bachelor of Art in Journalism. Madiv.n, Wi . Gamma Pi Epsilon. Kappa Tau Alpha. Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Chi. Theta Sigma Phi, Intcnorority Council. Publication . Roche, Patricia J.......................................................... 40 Bachelor of Science. Rockford, III. Chorus. Rockford Chib. Rochting. Duane J.......................................................... 40 Bachelor of Science. (Chippewa Fall . Wi . Rodger . Donald ...........................................................154 Rodriguez, Gloria ...................................................181, 189 Rcdy, Fred ................................................................226 PATRICK CUDAHY . The Only Bacon Smoked With Apple-Wood • Highest Uniform Quality • U.S. Government Inspected CUDAHY BROTHERS COMPANY CUDAHY, WISCONSIN Quality Meats Since 1874 m JACOBSEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Racine, Wisconsin Power Lawn Mowers - —■ RocU, Jane ............................................................172 R..gcnmo� er, Richard M................................................. 79 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Lockpurt, N. Y. Rogers, Donald C. .................................................... 79 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Neenah. Wit. Sigma Phi Delta, Fox River Valley Club, Avalanche Club. Rogers, Edward W...................................................65, 152 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Prairie du Chien. Wis. Psi Omega. Rohan. Mary A.....................................................121, 208 Bachelor of Science. Kaukauna, Wis. l e!ta Sigma Epsilon, Debate Squad. Homecoming Committee. Robert) , Thomas ......................................................242 Rohn, Judy ............................................................ 42 Rohn, Mary Ann ........................................................192 Rolf. Richard .........................................................75 Romagna, Alfred ........................................................66 Roodinelli, Catherine ............................................... 206 Ronowski, Alphonse V....................................................40 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Rooney, James .........................................................144 Roraff, Arthur R.................................................. 65. 152 Doctor of Dental Surgery. La Crosse, Wis. Psi Omega. Rosenbaum, Marilyn A..............................................114, 157 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality. Ross, Donald ..........................................................126 Rotta, Faith ..........................................................170 Rotta, Frank ..........................................................149 Rouse, Mary Ellen ............................................40, 158, 161 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sceptre and Sw.ird, Pro ami Coo. Rowlands, Hugh .......................................................120, 193 Rowley, William .......................................................205 Rubcnstein, Bernard A.................................................. 55 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kenosha, Wis. Ruby, Shirley A...............................................69. 156, 189 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Menominee Falls, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygiene Chorus, Junior American Dental Hygiene Association. Rudolph, Richard 0..................................................... 79 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. A-S.M.F- Ruechner, Ray ......................................................... 42 Rucve, Rev. Stephen J.. S.J.............................................71 METAL FORMS CORP. Estoblished 1909 Milwouk , Wit. Monufocturers of METAFORM STEEL FORMS FOR CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Sidewalk Roils — Straight Wall Forms — Curb ond Gutter Roil — Circular Forms — Rood Rail — Monhole Forms Special Shopes Wisconsin Gasket Manufacturing Co. 8724 N. Granville Rd. FL. 3-9000 333 When you need flooring---Call Shannon an established responsible company selling everything in flooring since 1921. SHANNON FLOOR CO., inc. 5318 W. Blucmound Rd. Milwaukee 8, Wis. Softer $)otel RESIDENTIAL —TRANSIENT AAA Recommended Wisconsin Avenue at Eleventh 185 Rooms with Tub and Shower Kitchen Facilities Telephone BRoadway 1-3972 Facilities for Private Parties Rueckel, Carol ......................................M .135. 158, 163. 208 Bachelor of Science in (ournalbm. Orimla. Cal. Kappa Tau Alpha. Gamma Pi F.pulon, Chi Sigma Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, Homecoming Committee, Tribune. Rufflo, Janet L.........................................................115 Bachelor of Science in Nuning. Kenotha, Wi� . Alpha Tau Delta. Student Nunc Club, Sodality. Rumbyrt, Patricia .................................................... 115 Bachelor of Science in Numng. Rivenide. 111. Rump, Mildred L....................................................... 115 Bachelor of Science in Numng. Regina. Saskatchewan, Canada. Regiitered Nune Club. Sodality. Ruih, Cynthia ...............................158, 166, 172, 175, 183. 192 Rutcmilkr, loan ........................................................176 Ruvolo, Michael A...................................................... 40 Bachelor of General Studie . Milwaukee, Wi . Ryan, Rev. Clarence, S.J...........................................20, 246 Ryan, Edmund .....................................................143, 149 Ryan, Fran ............................................................66 Ryan, Jamc ..........................................................241 Ryan, JoAnnc .........................................................173 Ryan, ludy E. .................................................... 69, 172 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. F.vanttoo, III. Jr. American Dental Hygiene Atvxiation, Dental Hygiene Choru . Ryan, Margaret .......................................................243 Rydberg, Barbara J..................................... .115, 155, 157, 158 Bachelor of Science in Numng. Milwaukee, Wi . Delta Sigma F.piilon. Alpha Tau I eltj. Student Nune Club. Intenorority Council Ryder. Thomai ................................89. 153, 166, 175. 199, 149 Rymarz. Frank .....................................................66, 152 Rvnkicwicz, Walter P...............................................96. 134 Bachelor of I-� wt. F.lkhorn. Wi . Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Mu Eptilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Nu Phi. Ijw Review. Oyer Oyer. Rypel, Ronald J. ........................................................79 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Milwaukee. Wit. Chi Eptilon, Alpha Kappa Pii. S Sachcck. Patricia A-------------------------- 40, 136. 161. 162. 168, 177 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatnu, Wi . Alpha Kappa Delta, Theta Phi Alpha. Sceptre and Sword. Elementary Education chib. Sociology Club. COMBINED LOCKS PAPER CO. Combined Locks, Wisconsin 334 Botter-Bilt Millwork Milwaukee Mode W. A. GETZEL WOODWORK CO. Wolter A. Getzel, President Edgar W. Goulkc, Secretary-Treasurer Adolph P. Lefy, Vice-President Mott J. Ktemmer, Assistant-Secretary 2712 South 28th Street Telephone Mitchell 5-1081 Milwaukee 46, Wis. Sachs. Rhine A. ------------- _.49, 55, 102, 135. 137, 155, 159. 160. 202 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Madison. Wis. Gamma Pi Epcilon. Beta Gamma Sigma, lota Chi Omega. Phi Chi Theta. Intersorority Council. Business Ad. Digest. 166, 169 188 89, |39 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Tehran. Iran. 165 177 103, 181. 189 166 Salfrr. Richard - — 181 Salisbury, Stanley R............................... 26, 30, 144, 166, 170 Bachelor of Soenee. Milwaukee, W� %. Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Franklin Forum. ColumbielY Circle Sandoval. Moises —.............................................. 88. 196 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Brighton, Colo. Sigma Delta Chi. Wrestling, Tribune. Hilltop. Satnosky, Dolores —-------------------—155, 156 Sander, lasuis F. ................ 73. 74. 79. 128. 142, 145, 154, 203, 214 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Philadelphia. Pa. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. Engineering Knights. Scabbard and Blade. Triangle. Engineer. A.S.M.F.. Sanders, Edward ____________________________________________ —-------- 151 Sanford, Gerald .........................———� --------------------------------™-184 Sanger, Sally.............. ......................—......................-.172. 189 Sankovitz, James-------------------------------------- ...----------------153 Sansone, Fran............................................................. 107 Santo. Shirley---------------------------------------------------- 175 Sareski, Juliana ........................................ —.............— 33 Sartor, Ricliard I................-...............;—•---------------------105, 151 Doctor of Medicine. Chisholm, Minn. Phi Chi. Sassano. Leo ........................................ —............ 181. 189 Sacsorossi, Larry__________________________________________•___________________15b Saltier, James R.......................... —...................—-..............40 Bachelor of Science. Ashland, Wis. Savage. Harry ____________________________________ -........... ...--------190 Savage. James .....................................—--------------- 88. 176, 199 MALLEABLE IRON serves many industrial needs— Because Malleable Iron 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 ond buses. Thousands of tons are used annually for the manufacture of construction machinery, farm implements, railroad and military equipment. It is widely used in the electrical transmission, choin, pipe-fitting and mony other fields. In fact, uses are steadily increasing along with America's industrial progress. FEDERAL has been an important source for Malleable Iron 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 335 The Pursuit of Truth to Moke Men Free What began as a single building, a handful of students and four Jesuit fathers, in 1881, had grown into a dynamic university community—Marquette University. Today more than 9.1XX) students fill the classrooms of Marquette University, seeking the knowledge and learning offered bv its 77 departments in ten colleges and schools—the College of Liberal Arts, Graduate School, Law School, College of Business Administration, College of Journalism, College of Engineering, College of Nursing. School of Speech. School of Dentistry, and School of Medicine. From its earliest beginnings. Marquette University has sought to serve the common good by a pursuit of truth by all its members. By assisting man to learn what really is true and good, so that he can attain the fullness of his freedom, the University serves the greatest common good, human liberty. The Pursuit of Truth to Moke Men Free 336 BRITCHES Trucking — Grading Excavating Service SU. 1-9441 5038 N. 127th St. Butler, Wisconsin 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wauwatosa, Wkv. P� i Omega. %. 151. 204 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Delta Theta Phi. 173 128. 130 221; 223 142 66 Scanned, fame 206 4( . 159. 168 Bachelor of Science. Thicnsville, Wi . Kappa Beta Gamma. Elemen tary Education (dub. 161 Schaefer. Paul | 40 Bachelor of Science. Burlington. Wis. 65. 66. 165 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wis. 159 Schatzman. Clarence 73 BERGS MFG. CO. Candlesticks, Crucifixes and Chalices Repaired, Refinished and Gold Plated MANUFACTURERS OF TABERNACLES SILVERPLATING of All Kinds Telephone WEst 3-6223 1503 N. 27th Street Milwaukee 8, Wit. Sctuucr, Jay ...................................................... 23s' Scheer, Rill_______________________________________________________________1 1 Scherr, Trrance .—.......—— ............................... —..........-2 Schdkoa, Peter............................................... -.........——— 74 Schelp. Donna R.------------------------------------------------------- 55 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. Wis. Theta Phi Alpha. Phi Chi Theta. Scherer. Marion T.-------------------------------------------------- Ml. 1 « Rachelor of Science. Denver, Colo. Sigma Alpha F.ta. Sc her I, Newton D. ------------------------------------ 105. 136. 152 Doctor of Medicine. Bronx. N.Y. Alpha F.ptilon Pi. Phi Delta Epsilon. Scherman, Francis C.--------------------------------- •------------------105 Doctor of Medicine. Stratford. Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Student American Medical Association. Scherrman, I jure nee |..............—........—_--------------------------- 40 Rachelor of Science. Farley, la. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sc better, Hint---------——.....................................- - — 144. 181 Schibelka, Frank __________________________________________________—-—IW Schiffer. Hazel M. —,-------------------------------------------- —------115 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Dubuque, la. Truckers and Dealers WE CONTINUE WHERE MANUFACTURE STOPS - COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE Badger Auto Body Co. Truck and Trailer Bodies—Repairing — Painting — Power Tail Gates Hercules Dump Bodies and Hoists Badger Trailer Equipment CORP. — Distributors of — Truck-trailer equipment Trailer paru and service Vacuum air install Austin 5th wheel, Pintle hook and landing gear Prior safety tanks Elston sanders. car and truck Timken axles and parts Schuler axles and parts Reyco brake drums for trucks and trailers Rcyco tandem suspension assemblies Under body hoists I iolland 5th wheels WE SERVICE ANY TRAILER — Dayton Eric wheels Rayhcsto brake lining Trail mobile complete parts and service Bower tapered roller bearings Wagner air-hydraulic brake parts Fluid Wagner tachograph units, parts, accessories Midland air vacuum air brakes and air horns Warner electric brakes K D lighting equipment Hendrickson tandem suspension installations, parts and service Du Pont paint products IF IN DOUBT ASK FOR L. E. LUBBERS 415 S. 3rd Street Call BRoadway 1-8273 Milwaukee 4, Wis. 337 whatever you do... SAVE SAVE I SAVE For college or travel or other future needs, save at any convenient office of the First Wisconsin National Bank. Whatever your plans or hopes or dreams may be. whatever you do SAVE at the FIRST WISCONSIN First Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee MAi Dii-Ol't iniuiamci coarOHAfiO Schimabeck, John R............................................... 79 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Sheboygan, Wn. Schimmeb, Jean_________________________________________—158, 161, 163. 168 Schinkten, Sharon .._____________________.....—................156, 169 Sdilax, Jatne A. —------.... 55 Bachelor of Science in Buiineu Admitmtration. Kenosha. Wh Alpha Kappa Pai, Marketing Club. Finance Forum. Schlicke, Donald A........................................ ............. 55 Bachelor of Science in Butinrn Administration. Milwaukee, Wo. Schlinkman, Walter.......................... —...............-....219, 223 Schlitz, Leroy G.-----------------;--------.............——■—-------------75, 80 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Burlington. Wi� . Schlump. Mary Ann ...................... ............................ 172 Schlyttcr, Nona_____________________________________________________ 76. 191 Schmetier, Roger I.. ----------------- —------------------------61. 65, 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Belleville, Wi . Schmid, Mary J. „....................... —__________________ .107, 156 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wh. Alpha Delta Theta. Schmidt, Frank ...................—.................... - . ...---------76 66. 150 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Lake Orion. Mich. Junior American Dental Association. Delta Sigma Delta. 93 150 122. 202 128 IK Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Fond du Lac, Wi . Delta Sigma F.ptilon, Student Nunc Club. Sodality. |fU 158 !r? 161 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wi� . Schneider. Ralph — 414 East Mason Street i. H. F. HAESSLER HARDWARE CO. 338 I he Finest BY ANY STANDARD MILWAUKEE Woltcr Schroeder, President BADGER-AM ERIC AN ELECTROTYPE CO. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN II II 223. 226 73 177 159 Sc holies. Carol Ml 69, |59. 183. 180 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee. Wi . Sophomore Coed Board. Dental Hygiene Chorus. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sc bottler. Franco ... I6S Schottner. France ---------------------------------------------------- 177 Schraith. Edward F.___________________________________________ 0. 139. MS Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Milwaukee. Wb. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epiilon, Radio Amateur Club. Schramcl. Edith M.___________________________________________________107, 156 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee. Wb. Alpha Delta Theta Schrank. Carl Schrant. Agnei F.. —................................ Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee. Wi . Schraufnagel, Carol.................................. Schroeder, Lyle..................................... Schroeder, Myron A. .149 IIS .157 an . 55 Bachelor of Science in Ru ine� � Admini� tration. Milwaukee. Wi . Beta Alpha P� i. Beta Gamma Sigma. Schroeder, Robert______________________________________________ „66. 150. 20S Schroeder. Shirley ...........-...................................... 181 Schroder. Walter....................................................... 18 Schroeder. William L._______________________________ .................... 41 Rachelor of Science. Chicago, III. Alpha Phi Omega. Football. Anchor and Chain. Schucppcrt, Charles ................................... ...................165 Schuctte. Carl............................................... 219, 223. 227 Schulnt, Robert J. -.............. —................ —.................. 55 Bachelor of Science in Buttnest Administration. Shore wood, Wi� . Chorus. Schultz. Bernard G. ...................................... ........... 80 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Saginaw, Mich. A.S.C.F.. Schultz. Harold ............................................. 154. 203 Schultz, (amet.................. —................ ... 181, 189 Schultz, foanne ....................................... ............ 166 Schultz. Marilyn---------------------------------------------------------- 166 Wisconsin Ice Coal Co. COAL FUEL OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT 1318 E. North Ave. BR. 6-9311 339 Silver! Dental Laboratory Alex Silvert SPECIALIZING IN CAST PARTIALS BRoodwoy 2-0535 - 36 Room 406 210 W. Michigon Street MILWAUKEE 3. WIS. 165 148 73. 80. 229, 230. 231. 232, 233. 234. 237 Bachelor of Science in Si butt. Roger J. Engineering. Walcriown. W � . Basketball. Bachelor of Science in Butinc Administration. Milwaukee. Wit. Schua, William G._______..............._.................80. 142, 145, 154 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wit. Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Phi Delta. Schwaab, Robert J. .------------------------------- —........ 55, 148 Bachelor of Science in Butinc Aihniniftration. Kenosha, Wit. Alpha Kappa Pti, Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Schwab, Richard E. ..................................... ......-...66, 235 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Wauwatosa. Wit. Delta Sigma Delta, Basketball. Schwartz, I a met__________________—---------- —---------------------- _.H9 Schwartz. Jerome ........—...---------------------------.— 54 Schwartz, Joan J........................................ —......—121. 135 Bachelor of Art . Milwaukee, Wo. Gamma Pi Eptilon. Zeta Phi Eta, Player , Television Player . Schwartz, William .......... ......................—.—............... 105 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wit. Schwartz, W'illiam A. —..........................................—— 55 Bachelor of Science in Butinctt Administration. Milwaukee. W'n. Schwarz, Donald G.__________________ —__________________________________56 Bachelor of Science in Butineu Administration. Prairie du Sac. Wis. Schwedler, Diane H____________________________________________121, 162, 179 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, W’i . Sigma Alpha Eta. Schwerm, Gerald --------------------------------------------------- 75, 80 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wit. Triangle, Vanity Varieties. Schwingci, Donald------------------------------------------------- 74, 154 Scioada, Eugene A.--------------------------------------------- 105. 151 Doctor of Medicine. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Phi Delta, Phi Chi. Sehring, Fred G____________________________________________________148. 179 Seiberlich, Louis A. —............................................. 56 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kcnotha. Wit. Alpha Kappa Psi. Seidl, Alice ........................... —................164, 166. 176 Seitz. Dean Reynolds C..................... —....................... 9| Seizes, Barbara_________________________________________________ 176, 199 Srlhont. Daniel ............—...........-.................. -.......... 166 The P. C. Monday Tea Co. Distributor! of Highest Quality Products Direct Service to the Home 1120 W. Juneau Avenua Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin THIS IS AMERICA This is freedom—many religions, many races, living in harmony together. For freedom is more than a way of life. It is a state of spirit—and our ricliest asset. Under freedom of religion, American attend more churches than any oilier nation. Under freedom of speech, we liave morr newspapers, more radio sta-tiona titan any country in the world. Under freedom of opportunity, our children attend more achoola. have more chances to auccced in life. We are only 7% of the world’ people, living on 6% of the world’s land. Yet we in America have the highest standard of living the world lias ever known. Under freedom of enterprise—you may call it Democracy, or Capitalism—we make just about one-third of tiic world's goods, mostly for our own use. We drive three-fourths of the world’s autos, use aliout half tl e world’s electricity. Our homes are unrivaled for comfort and labor-saving devices. We eat more meat, buy more clothes, see more shows, own more insurance. We even save more money. Yes, freedom pays—in tlic coin of tolerance and understanding, and in the coin of progress and prosperity. Telephone BRoodwoy 1-3942 WISCONSIN Public I ScruLu COt’O AtlOh 340 Tffariquette {fautu€rfe 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 fluid power components in production . . . help solve problems by co-ordinating fluid power designs with special requirements . . . meet people interested in solving power transmission problems or assist in selecting designs, materials and processes for profitable manufacturing, contact your placement director for details or write to The Oilgear Company. These challenging, rewarding positions to conserve human effort, increase efficiency, provide new functions or lower the cost of production through the application of fluid power to the machines of industry are open to you at Oilgear. THE OILGEAR COMPANY 1560 Wes Pierce Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Mitchell 5-6715 Pumps, Motors, Transmissions, Cylinders, Volves and Accessories Fluid Power SINCE 1888 Sprinkmaiin Sons Corporation INSULATION CONTRACTORS 418 N. 2nd Stroot Milwoukeo 3, Wit. Telephone: BRoodwoy 1-2911 Sell. George ----------------------------------------------------------- 173 Scndik, Rosemary......................„...._............................ 162 SerrilelU, Clcoria-------------------------------------------------------158, 171 Sertich, Thomas P. ------------------------------------------------- 75, 80 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Wentworth, Wis. A.S.C.E. Sci ynski. Jacqueline ................................................ 161 Sevdk, Dale E_____________________________________________________________56, 232 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Berwyn, 111. Basketball, Undergraduate “M Club. Sevdk. Elmer A. —................................... 56, 102, 134, 202 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kewaunee, Wis. Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, Business Ad. Digest, Commerce Club. Scvenich, James R.------------- —............—.......—...--- Doctor of Medicine. St. Paul, Minn. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Shaeffcr, James H.............................. ....—---- Doctor of Medidne. Parker. S.D. Shane. Marlene A. .105 .105 _________________________107, 156 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Theta. Shantz. Richard ................. Sharp, Robert ---------..._----- Shea, Gail........................ Shea, John S.-------------------- Shea, Thomas------------- .------ Sheridan, Ann-------------------- Sherman, David .—.....________—... Shields, Cornelius C. ---------------------154 ______________________150 .....................166 ______________________144 _____________________173 ____________________166 _____________________168 .41, 134, 171 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Phi Alpha, Crown and Anchor, Sailing Club. Shih. King ............................................. -....... 56 Bachelor of Sdcncc in Business Administration. Hanchou, China. Alpha Phi Omega. Shimck, Melvin .............................................. 238, 240 Shinncrs, William__________________________________________________ 54 Shirley, Ray M---------------------------------------------------------—105 Doctor of Medidne. Farmington. Minn. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical School Glee Club, Student American Medical Association. Shockey, Richard--------------------.---------------------.220, 221. 222, 223 Shon, Charles ________________________________________________________ 152 Shore, Henry ................................................................. 152 Shudell, Frank_________________________________________________________ 145 341 MANUFACTURERS ENGINEERING CO. Consulting Industrial Engineers 2776 S. 34th St. Ml. 5-8298 Siiicnts, Mary Anne -----------..._______________________________________ 175 Siegel, Dooalil S................—-------------------------- —----------- 56 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. Siegel, Richard_______.... ------—................................... 147 Sicracki, Claire ....................................... ■ 167 Sievert, James ______________________________________________—57, 149, 169 Sieved, William J. ................................................... 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Elm Grove, Wis. Sigma Alpha Eta ................................................——.........162 Sigma Delta Chi_____________________________________________________________153 Sigma Delta Pi______________________________________________________________143 143 153 154 144 144 .169 j 173 Simley, Virgil M. 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Black Earth. Wis. .....227 158. 183 Sinsky, Frank S. — 56 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Racine, Wis. Commerce Club. Sipek, Benedict J. ._________________________________________________ 56, 150 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Chorus. Sipek, Bernard J.........................................—56, 102, 150, 202 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Crown and Anchor, Commerce Club, Business Ad. Digrtr. Sipowski, Barbara---------------------------------------------------- 162 Skach. Joseph____________________________________________ 76, 154, 166, 173 Skemp, Charles................................................... 103. 148 Skemp, Sam J. ------------------- —............................ 105, 148 Doctor of Medicine. LaCrosse, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Sklenarz, Krystyna.....................................................,..157 Stadnick. Genevieve D._______________________________________________. .. 41 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Epsilon, Intersorority Council. PLANKINTON HOUSE EVERY ROOM tcith BATH arid RADIO Six Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms 342 RELIABLE PAPER CO. Reliable Fine Printing Industrial Papers 225 I. Erie BR. 2-2373 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Skradski, Donna Slaven, Bernadette Slavik, Donald_____ Slavin, William .. Slawny, |amc Sloan, Bernard .... Small, Daniel J. Bachelor of 87. 15 -.....173 .....162 73 ----------166 197. 198. 199 ..........128 ____________79. 80 Mcnatha. Wit. Science in Mechanical Engineering. Freshman Football. Smcisacrt, Carol A.-------------------------------------------------- -II Bachelor of Science. Chicago, III. Chicago Club, Education Club. Smith, Alvin .................................................... 101 Smith, Frederick L. ............................. ,,,,,........... 80 Bachelor of Sacncr in Engineering. Pagcton, W. Va. Band. Smith, Frank I........................................................ 57 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Racine, Wi . Smith, Guy __________________________________________________________ ,237 Smith, fame ............................. _........................ .232 Smith, John C..................................................... 153 Smith, William .................—-------------------------------------- 150 JOHN P. BAILEY Ceramic Gold Dental Laboratory 2250 N. 27th Street Division 2-8652 Sum . James H. ....................................................... 88 Bachelor of Science inf (ournalism. DePere, Ww. Interracial Club, Sociology Club. Snieg, Irene M............................... -.............. 107, 158 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wi . Delta Surma Emilon. Sobczak, Norman A.................................................. 56, 180 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wit. Delta Sigma Pi, Football, Wmtlusg. Sociology Club ___________..___________________________________ 177 Sodality ........................................................... 124 Soghigian, Avo................................................ 73. 153 Sommer, Marianne E. .......................................... 88, 163 Bachelor of Science in lournalism. Golf, HI. Thru Sigma Phi, Publications. Sommers, Gerald_____________________________________________________ 75 So triple, John R.................... —.......... .................. lu Doctor of Medicine. Girard, Ohio. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Sonnen, Charles_____________________________________ _I65, 169. 181, 201 Sonnenthein, Richard ........................................... ...170 Demand This Label on ALL Your Printing Write or Phone for a List of Union Label Printers MILWAUKEE ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL 317 Metropolitan Block BRoodway 1-7728 343 wniiLiLiS siraiL®ass(§ Sophomore Coed Board ________________________________________________ 183 Sottek, Edward.................... —..........................— —________176 Sowinski, Ronald A..................................................... 81 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wit. SpaUtin, I)r. Christopher .........___....................— .............171 Spalding, John-------------.........-------—........................... ,181 Speech Association.................—.__________________—.................178 Speech Correction Association . 179 Speech. School of___________________________________________________116, 209 Spicouu, Pauline M. ............................................ 41, 158 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wit. Chi Sigma Chi, Zeta Phi Eta. Spika, Francis X. —.................................................... 66 Doctor of Dental Surgery. taCrouc. Wb. Spitxa, Eugene B...........-...... -................................. 75, 81 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Spoto. Angelo .............................-—........................... 95 Springer, Karl ......................— ...................—139, 145, 173 Springing . Iran -----------------------------——...........-.......166, 169 Spycalla, I-ou ..............—.............. —.................... 222, 223 Springob, Constance ...........-....-...............................113, 158 HERB PRITZLAFF’S Wholesale Market Quality Meats for Schools, Institutions, Hospitals We Welcome the Opportunity to Serve You 1345 N. 18th St. Dl 4-0151-2-1 Stabcnau, James R.------------------------------------- 105, 136, 151 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wii, Alpha Omega Alpha, Epsilon Phi Chi. Sudbh, Marlene I. ---------- ......---------------------- —-----121 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Alpha Eta. Speech Correction Association. Stadler, Franc |........................................ 103, 148, 181. 189 Sulowski, Raymond J.-----------------------------—................... 56, 137 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wb. Beta Alpha Psi. Stanek. lames M. ................................................ 41, 164 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wb. American Chemical Society. Sunelle, F.ldorr F____________________________________________________97, 151 Stanicc. Michael I-_________________________________________________________56 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago, III. Market-ing Club, Chicago Club. Stapleton. Juan---------------------------------------------------- 176, 177 Stark. Donald F_____________________________________________________________96 Bachelor of taws. Wauwatosa, Wis. Sigma Nu Phi. 1954 Homecoming Committee, taw Review. to Charmin “Babies your Skin” ALSO ASK FOR THESE Charmin PRODUCTS Charmin CLEANSING TISSUE Charmin NAPKINS Charmin KITCHEN TOWELS —and Babies your Budget too Charmin Paper Mills $44 CALL HOLLAND FOR A Most Reliable Furnace Cleaning Service HOLLAND FURNACE CO. 4433 W. North Avr...............UPtown 3-22fX 3401 S. Kinnickinnic Ave......SHeridan 4-3225 1554 W. Lincoln Ave. EVergreen 3-8600 Star, Clifford _______________________________________________________181, 189 Stanha, James-------------------------------—-.................. 102, M8, 202 Starke, ]imn C. ............... -....................................... IPS Doctor of Mrtlicinr. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Starr, Clifford ........................................................ Staudachcr. Joseph ....................................... —_________ Staudenmaier, William___________________________________________________ Stavrakis, Peter S. .............................. .................. Bachelor of Science in Rutinest Adminutration. Milwaukee, Wo. Stavry, Jmeph----------------------------------------------------------- Strbbim. Edwin................................ -.................. — Steel, I a met _________________________________________________________ _148 .206 .227 - 56 -145 _ 66 227 - 81 Steele, Wendell L _________________.___________ .________________________ Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Michigan City, Ind. A.S..M.E. S tee no. Willum F______________________________________________ 75, 81 Rachelor of Science in Engineering. Green Bay, Wit. Stefani. Richard----------------------------------------------------------199 Strffan. Marie................—..........................—___—...........—156 Strichen. |ohn D. ..__________________________________________ 56, 126 Rachelor of Science in Rutinctt Adminutration. Minneapolis Minn. Scabbard and Blade, Delta Sigma Pi, Minnesota Club, Finance Forum. Steinel. |oy H............................................... —.88. 161, 199 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Sceptre and Sword, Publications, Avalanche Club. Steinemann, Mary -- ................................................. 159 Steiner. Janet T________________________________.41, 135, 162, 168, 174, 208 Bachelor of Science. Chicago. III. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Theta Phi Alpha, Sceptre and Sword, Homecoming Committee. Parent's Day Committee. Steiner, Robert F.. ........................................ 105, 151 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee. Wit. Alpha Omega Alpha. Sigma Tau Delta. Pi Delta Phi. Phi Chi. Strinhagen, Marian ............... —............................. 159, 160 Siengel, Bruce F. 106. 134. 136 Doctor of Medicine. Suring. Wii. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Sigma Nu. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Band. Stepan. Yvonne -----------------_--------------------------------------- 162 Stephany, Ruth .................................................... 156 Strrgiades, Frank ______ Stem. Alberta Stiff. Patricia — 148 168. 199 243 AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN between MILWAUKEE, WIS. ond MUSKEGON, MICH. ovoId 240 Milei of Crowded Highwoyi rtAVa WMAt YOU MST • tHJOY i S. TMti C«VISt{ of Great — Lakes passenger ■- ships Dally tailii-.gc Eatt and West- Comfortabte . lounges and decks ... air conditioned bedrooms . . . fine food and refreshments. Entertainment. Children's playroom. Tor llturtrofed older write Wisconsin Mlchlpan Steamship. Co . tn K. trie St.. Milwaukee. Wis. TICKET Offices and DOCKS: iM«.t 67U. lit U 345 KORTENDICK’S Bedding Furniture do. 28 Yeors in Business Open Monday and Friday Evenings Renovators and Manufacturers MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS Custom Built to Your Own Specifications Soft, Medium Firm, or Firm — Regular or Odd Sizes Wo Also Have Popular Brand Mattresses ond Box Springs Simmons, Burton Dixie, Wonder Rest, Ostcrmoor Englander and Others Motel and Institutional Equipment Hidc-a-Bcds • Bed Dovenporfs, Studios Terms if Desired 3317 W. North Ave. Hilltop 2-1150 Stigcnz. Anthony ...—.......... Stockhzuxo. Rev. Paul C., S.J. Stockland, Leo ................ Stoddart, Robert M. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wit. Stodola, Paul__________________________________________________________ Stoehr, Mary______________________________________________________..—_ Stoffel, Daniel ----- Stokman, Kathryn E. 66 .... 37 ....205 — 56 —154 __________170 __________165 .41, 155. 162 Bachelor of Science. Minnesota I.akc, Minn. Theta Phi Alpha, Minnesota Club, Sodality. Stollenwerk. Gerald -------------------------------------------------- 149 Storma. Martin T._________________________________________________________ 81 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Wauwatosa. Wis. Stracka, lames .............................. -....—................ —223 Strrck, Yale M. _________________________________________________________ 88 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Kenosha, Wis. Strehl. Gerald 173 Strigrnz, Anthony |. ................ _.........——-------------------------66, 152 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wis. Psi Omega. Stringer, Paul G. 75, 126, 154 StrodthofF. Thomas ..._.......... —_____________—.............—------------ 81 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce Club, Industrial Relations Council. Milwaukee, Wis. 3 _ 184 179 180 182 II! 182 126 ....138 Suchcr. Audrey 112 Suhadnlnik, Franz Sullivan, Ann Marie ---------.------- ---------------- 88, 140, 141, 144, 199 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. River Forest. III. Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha. Tribune. Hilltop. Sullivan. John ............................................................. 176 Sullivan. Marv 143. 161, 163. 178 Sullivan. Michael ........................ —......................... 165, 174 KempsmitH MILLING MACHINES The famous Kempsmith line of Milling Machines dates back to 1888 when America's first real production surge was already in evidence. Today with more than a half century of experience as a background, Kempsmith continues to forge ahead in the industry. The well-known Kempsmith ruggedness, precision, speed and dependability are in keeping with modern high speed tools and methods. KEMPSMITH MACHINE CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. 346 WEST BEflD FLAVO-MATIC COFFEE MAKERS Flovo • modes � ov« coflee — mo, cups of delicious coflee per pound. Never burns coflee, never underperks. Set of 2, (2-3 cup ond 6-8 cup), polished olumln-um, only $23.43 . Individually, 2-5 cup 10.9$ •; 6-8 cup $12.30 . PORTABLE MIXER House Garden color combination of Pastel citron ond g� oy foe VOur kitchen. Powerful 3 -speed motor, handy thumb con-trol Light but sturdy, perfectly balanced guilt-in heel rest ond rubber guard. 319.30 . 48-CUP PORTABLE COFFEE URN heats its own water... Completely portoble for convenience New electric unit heoti wo ter ond mokes 24. 36 or 48 cups of delicious drip coflee. Use it ot home, church, club rooms, gronge meetings, donees ond school progroms. full view gloss gouge, no-drip faucet. In polished aluminum, only 339.93. STAINLESS STEEL BOWLS stood rough treatment. Wide eosy-grasp rims, for electric mi«ers or bond mixing. Three sixes . . . Vb. lW. V, qt. Set of 3, 36.75. speedmaster ELECTRIC TEA KETTLE for hot wofer or steam vapor anywhere in the home. Chrome on copper. 2Vj qts. 310.93 . Non-electric Trig. 34.95. •Prices include cord ond excise lax WEST BENO ALUMINUM CO. Otpt 934. West B«nd. Wisconsin Sullivan, Patricia .170 Sullivan. Patricia A , , 199 . 138. 145. 154 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Peoria. III. Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Phi Delta. Intcrfratermty Council. Fencing. Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. 171 160. 173 123 102, 202 119, 174 164 Surane, lames -227 106 ______145 ___172 ___66 Sutherland, Paul W. (Victor • ( Medicine. N'aio|u. Ida. Swaebly, Mary______________________ Sweeney. Maty Ann____________________ Sweeney, Thomas P. .................... (Vsctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wis. Sweete. Raymond . . .............................................. 154 Swrntkofske. Martin R_________________________________ 56. 220, 223. 224 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Milwaukee. Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Alpha Delta Sigma. Football. Swtdertki. Fran L. .......................................... 69. 172. 18 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Mminee. Wis. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygiene ('hocus. Susergtrs . Arlene .................................... —......... 176 Swirdik. Francis X- |r.--------------------------------------- 96, 134 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, I elta Sigma Rho. Debate Squad, Union Board. Swietlik, John .....................................-................. 134 Swirthk, Joseph ........., 94. 134 Swirthk. Mane J. 42. 159. 168 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. W� � . Kappa Beta Gamma. F.lemen tary Education Club. 139 Sh Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Minnesota Club. Finance Club. Marshall. Minn. I5 167 73. 75, 139. 145 163 Swot, Rita 1 107 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee. Wis. S ukalski, David J. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. 81 Tagart. Sam W.......................................................81, 14. Bachelor of Scirnce in .Mechamcal Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Tau Sigma, A .SALE. Takanmto, Arthur ...................................................... 1? Talahay, Marilyn .............................................166. Talanda. Edmund ....................................................... I®6 Doctor of Medicine. Kilimaxoi, Mich. Al| ha Kappa Kappa. Talbot. Kathleen ........................................................161 Talbot, Vincent ... ................................................ 73. 16 Tallmadge. Robert ........................................................ 6 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwatosa. Wi . Boxing, Commerce Club. Tarle. |.shn M....................................................... •� • Tau Beta Pi.............................................................. Taugher, Richard |.................................................. ®6 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wis. Track. Senior class officer. Tavis, Lawrence .............................................161. 1 9 Taylor. Robert G......................................................... Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering- Wauwatosa, Wis. Tayloe. Tetl ............................................................ J6 Tegtmeyer. Dr. Gatnhrr ...............................................•••j® Teletr.ke. Barlsara A............................................. 42, 16 Bachelor of Science. Brookfield, Wis. Phi Eta Chi. Television Workshop ......................................................J Tell. Marilyn ........................................................... 74 Tennis Team 242 Teresmski. Ronald .................................................... 'f Terrarviva, Peter 181 Terrien, |«an C...........................................121. 159. 161. 163 Bachelor of Arts. Elm Grove. Win. Kappa Beta Gamma. Zeta Phi Eta, Sceptre and Sword. Players. Theta Phi Alpha.......................................................... Theta Sigma Phi....................................................... 1® Thiel, loan ...................................................156. 158. 161 American Motors young in years .. .old in tradition The dynamic new industrial force that is American Motors has brought the fresh, vigorous vitality of youth to some of the finest old names in American industry. More than a century ago — in 1846 — the forerunner of today’s modern American Motors Body Plant was founded as the Seaman Furniture factory in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In 1881, Charles Leonard built the first cleanable ice box in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and gave his name to one of the finest products in the home appliance field — now an important product of American Motors. Back in 1902, the first Rambler —“Granddaddy” of all Nash cars — rolled from that early-day assembly line in Kenosha, Wisconsin. In 1909, Detroit and the world saw the first of the millions of Hudson cars built through the years. In 1914, Kelvinator — pioneer in electric refrigeration for the home — built the first of the many appliances that were to help revolutionize the American way of life. Today — all these great names are divisions of American Motors, deriving from the association new strength and vitality. This new Company — strong with the vigor of youth and the tempered experience of the years — salutes Marquette University on its 75th Anniversary and the men and women of the graduating Class of 1955. AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION DETROIT, MICHIGAN Hudson and Nash Motor Cars • Kelvinator and Leonard Home Appliances y American Motors Means More For Americans! 348 KNOWN PRODUCTS Buy • Mott's Apple Sauce • Sumwcct Prune • Bagdad Dote • La Choy Chinete Food • Deming't Sirloin of Salmon • Blue Star Chicken • Stor Kilt Tuno Pi • Veg-AII • Freth Like Vegetable These WELL • Sun Maid Raisin • My-T-Fin Pudding • Anglo Corned Beef • Starkitt Tuna • Red Cron Macaroni • 3 Minute Popcorn • PikNik Shoestring Pototoei • Poblum • Vermont Mold Syrup • Lcctric Shave • Williom Shaving Soop • Old Monk Olives • Lewi Lye • Nine Lives Cot Food • Woter Maid Rice • London Lodgo Pickles • Skol • Appion Woy Pino Pie Mis • Hudson Nopkins • Lan-O-Shccn • Freei-Tainors • Forster Woodenwore • Mcntholatum • Betty Brite Paper Products • Cadillac Nylon Hose • Brer Rabbit Molosses • Wheatena Thclcn, Bert R..........85. 88. IK HO. 144. 153, 167. 176. 182, 196. 199 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wit. Alpha Sigma Nu, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Crown and Anchor. Sigma Delta Chi, Quill ami Cross. Tribune, Hilltop, Brooks Council, Student Senate. Thinncs, Henry A.............................................50, 56, 181 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wit. American Finance Association, Veterans Brigade. Thomas, Sister M.. O.S.F..........................................109 Thomas. Neal ........................................................151 Thomas, Robert ......................................................149 Thomas More, Sr. Mary ...............................................107 Thompten, Patricia S.............................................42, 193 Bachelor of Science. Maywood. III. Chorus. Thurton, Bob ........................................................223 Ticch, John ....................................................181. 189 Tierney, William II...................................................66 Dotfor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wit. Psi Omega, Football, Prom Committee. Timothy, Sister M., O.S.F..........................................115 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Peoria, III. Tiritilli, Barbara ........................................................201 Tischer, Thomas N..........................................................143 Tisone. John .........................................................66, 150 Tizol Garcia, Jose ........................................................106 Doctor of Medicine. Santurce, Puerto Rico. Hu Chi. Student American Medical Association. Toal, Mary B. ................................................... 115, 157 Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Wauwatosa, Wit. Alpha Tau Delta, Women's Athletic Association. Tobias, James A............................................ 66, 67, 152, 227 Doctor of Dental Surgery. River Falls, Wit. P� i Omega, Football, Sodality. Tobiaisen, Ronald K...................................................66. 67 Doctor of Dental Surgerv. West Allis, Wia. Tobin, Theodore ..........................................................128, 165 Tomb, Andrea ...........................................................159 Tomb, Audrey ......................................................... 183 Tomic, Edward ...........................................................73 Tomti, Regina ..........................................................162 Toohcy, Jean .............................................................159, 161 Topercer, John ............................................................227 CONGRATULATIONS, MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY, on Your 75 Years of Progress BEST WISHES for an Even More Glorious Future The M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY OF WISCONSIN c DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Branch 4007 Plankinton Bldg. Collage Branch 603 North 16th St. Croon Bay Branch Northern Bldg. 349 BARK X-RAY CO., INC. Call WEst 3-1300 FOR Fast, Efficient Service on all your X-Ray requirements 1924 W. Clybourn S� . Milwaukee 3, Wit. Topp, John G............................................................ 56 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Student Marketing Institute, American Statistical Society. Torri, James A.......................................................... 42 Bachelor of Science. Scatonvillc, III. Tortorcllo, Sharmainr ..................................................166 Toth. John .............................................................148 Touzinsky, Gerald ............................................143, 164, 173 Towe. Mary Jane ........................................................194 Toy, JoAnn .............................................................115 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. lajugootce, Ind. Registered Nurse Club. Track Team .............................................................238 Tramitz, Melvin E. .....................................................106 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Travis, Barbara ...................................................... 156 Treacy, Maureen .................................................... 158 Trcleven, Barbara A....................................................43 Bachelor of Am, Fond du Lac, Wis. Zcta Phi F.ta. Players, Radio Workshop. MILWAUKEE GRAPHIC PLATE CO. • 1121 N. Von Burcn BR. 1-6830 Trcible, James C. ........................................................81 Bachelor of Science in F.lcctrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Engineering Knights, Sigma Phi Delta, Freshman Basketball, Cheerleader. Triangle .................................................................1M Tnbbcy, John A......................................................106, 151 Doctor of Medicine. Peoria, III Phi Chi, Medical School Glee Club, Medical Review. Tries , James ...........................................................234 Tronca, Edward C. ..............................................74, 81, 145 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Anchor and Chain. A-S.M.E-, NROTC Homecoming Float. Truszkowski. Anthony .....................................................102 Truskowski, Dennis .........................................73, 75, 154, 203 Tsopels, George ..........................................................150 Turner, Albert |..........................................................89 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Football, Tribune. Turovrski, Gerald ........................................................148 ----------------------------------------------------1 CONGRATULATIONS, MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY on the observance of your 75th ANNIVERSARY and your Celebration Theme: THE PURSUIT OF TRUTH TO MAKE MEN FREE”. j T. E. BRENNAN COMPANY 611 North Broadway - Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin James E. Hoff, President DISINTERESTED INSURANCE AUDITS 350 Turzmk, Elizabeth ..........................................................Hi U Uihlcin, Robert .......................................................... 19 Ullrich, Dune R.......................................................43. 160 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wo. Phi Eta Chi. Ullrich, Grace R........................................................... 56 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Mundelein, III. Phi Chi Theu, Women' Athletic Association, Commerce Club. Ullrich, Ro c .............................................................107 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Mundelein, III. Women' Athletic Association. Unger, Karen ........................................................174, 175 Upchurch, Charles .........................................................170 Urban. Robert ........................................................Hi. 149 Urlakit, Kenneth ....................................................181, 189 Udier, Ellen A.............................89, 135, HO. 158, I6i. 183, 196 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Dc� Moines. la. Ganiuia Pi Epsilon, Kappa Tau Alpha, Phi Delu Phi, Phi Alpha Theu, Dclu Sigma Epsilon, Theu Sigma Phi, Women's Student Council, Hilltop, lournal. Tribune. L't .ingcr, Adolph ...................................................66, 152 Uyehara, Jean ........................................................... 171 Uzahel, |o«eph ............................................................ 37 V Vajda. Ella C. ............................................. ....89, 158 Bachelor o! Sciencr in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wi� . ('hi Sigma Chi, PublK'atiom, Sodality. Van Beck, Robert .....................................................66, 150 Van Bmkirk, John A.........................................................106 Doctor of Medicine, hvclcth, Minn. Alpha Kappa Kapju, Student Amcrkan Medical Association. Vandcnbrrg, Mary |o .................................................115, 157 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. St. Petersburg, Ida. Alpha Tau Delu. Vender loan, (iordun L. ..............................................66. 67 Doctor of Dcnul Surgery. Muskegon, Mich. Van Dintcr, Bernard F...................................................... 81 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Blueprint. Van Dricl, Herbert J. ................................................... 89 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Ml. Prospect, III. Sigma Delta Chi. Van Dyck, Walter A..............................................151, 181, 189 Vangilder, John H..........................................................106 IXxtor of Medicine. Fond du Lac, Wis. Phi Chi. Van Hccke, David .....................................................136, 151 Van Hccke, Mary ...........................................................159 Van Hercke, Carol .........................................................194 Van Lannen, Daniel.........................................................227 Van Lieshout, Frank .......................................................106 Doctor of Medicine. Kimberly, Wit. Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Chi. Van Ryzin, John ...........................................................42, 173 VjnttrceK, Mu ........................................................... 170 Van Vooren, Robert A.............................56. 127, 150. 182. 231, 233 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. East Moline, III. Scabbard and Blade. |)elta Sigma Pi. S.A.M.E., Brooks Council, Basketball. Varcbrook, Patricia .......................................................162 Vansh. Richard .................................................221, 223, 225 Vauderiul, Leon ...........................................................97 Vcddcr, Daniel A............................................................67 IXxtor of Dental Surgery. Kenosha, Wis. Jr. American Dental Association. Vcddcr, Lillun ............................................................161 Vcrbcit, Dan ............................................................ 206 Vcrbctcn. William ..........................................................HS VcMillc, William J........................................................ 56 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee-. Wit. Vcxina, Paul .............................................................I5tl Victor, Stephen P., Jr........................................73. 75, HI, 168 Bachelor of Science in Elestrical Engineering. Glen Ellyn, III. AIEF., Radio Amatrurt' Club. Blueprint. Virrheilig, John L. ...................................................56, 137 Bachelor of Science in Husinctt Administration. Racinr, Wis. Bela Alpha Pti, Foeghall. Vigo, Mary ................................................................173 Vilar. Clark H.............................................................177 Vtrmg, Herbert |........................................................... 43 Bachelor of Science, lu Crosse, Wis. Vitha. John ............................................................. 154 Vi .ena, Mary Ellen ..................................................161. 162 Vodopsck, Ellen ......................................................... 157 Voge, Lyle C. ....................................................... 106. 151 IXxtor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Pin Chi, Tennis. Oshkosh Paper Company The Paper House of Wisconsin OSHKOSH MILWAUKEE 5 Phone Stanley 183 Phone BRoadway 6-5110 They’re buying a car. ♦ ♦ they’re helping to buy a machine tool — PEOPLE like these bought over 5‘ j million new cars last year ... and they'll buy more than 6 million new cars in 1955. Yet few car purchasers realize that a small part of each car’s price makes next year’s models possible . . . helps to buy the machine tools 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 tomorrow’s machine tools. If you arc an engineer or are now studying engineering it will pay you to investigate the training programs and opportunities Kearney Trcckcr can offer toward permanent employment in this interesting field. The design and manufacture of machine tools, especially in this age of automation, is a real challenge to the young men of America. Developed by Kearney Trcckcr, this new machine Dow serves one of America's major automotive producers. It rough and finish mills cylinder bead faces ami the exhaust manifold joint faces on a V-type engine block ... in one sraooth-ffowing operation. The rough casting of the block enters the machine on a conveyor .. . emerges ready for further finishing operations in only 65 seconds. Another example of how Kearney 6 Tree her machine tools paid off fora manufacturer! KEARNEY TRECKER CORPORATION •Milwaukee M, Wli. BmUrn • free turn and yradmUtn mac him latlt far miltint and — Stmt «« 352 We Salute You! Marquette University on your 75 years of service to the community! WRIGHT S, Inc. In the Service of the Dental Profession Since 1858 MILWAUKEE, WIS. MADISON, WIS. Our 10th Anniversary Your 75th Anniversary E-Z PAINTER CORP. World's Largest Manufacturer of Paint Rollers Salutes Marquette University on its 75th Year of Educational Achievement Vocll, Doaiu ...........................................................162 Vogel, Lou M.......................................................69. 156 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee. WU. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygiene Chorus Ir. American Dental Hygiene Association. Vagi, Michael P......................................................... 89 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, WU. Tribune. Vogl, Richard ...................................................... 145 Voigt, Mary Edna .................................................155, 160 Vomrm, Norman ..........................................................145 Vollbrecht, Shirley A..............................................69, 189 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, WU. Vou, Kenneth .....................................................238. 240 Vo , Robert ...........................................................181 Vom, William ......................................102, 138, 171, 181, 189 W Wadaa, Barbara _____________ —..................................... 161 Wadoz, Beverly A................................................... 43 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. WU. Wagberg. Lin....................................................... 22J Wagner, Dale E................................................... 56 Bachelor of Science in Buiincu AdininUtration. Milwaukee, WU. Wagner, George R. ___________________________________ -............... 106 Doctor of Medicine. St. Paul, Minn. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Wagner, Herman F...................................-...............56, 148 Bachelor of Science in Ruune Administration. Milwaukee, WU. Alpha Kappa Pii Walczak, Robert_____________________________________ 231, 233, 234, 236 Waldman, Jim.................................................. 66, 150 Waldoch, Jamci R...................................................... 57 Bachelor of Science in Rutinc AdminUtration. Milwaukee, WU. Waldvchmidt, Elmer___________________________________________________ 144 Walker, Austera.........—-........................................ 181 Walker. James II.-------------------------------------------------- 43 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatova. WU. Walker, John T. __________________-___________73, 75, 81. 128, 151, 154 Bachelor of Stic nee in Civil Engineering. Fargo, NJ). Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Phi Delta. Walker, Stanley P. - ....... .............;_____________________________57 Baclielor of Science in Butinesi AdmiaUtration. Milwaukee, WU. Commerce Club, Finance Club. Wallin, Elizabeth ............................................... 166 353 Walvth, Dunald — WaUh. Carol________ Watt, Rev. John J WaUh, Juitin E. .227 S.J. ___________166 .48, 194, 195 ____________89 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Indunapolii, Ind. Sigma Delta Chi. Walth, Margaret J. ......................................... -—43, 158 Bachelor of Science. Cedar Kapidt, la. Chi Sigma Chi, Sodality, 3-1 Club. Walth, Nancy-----------------------------------------------—----------159 Walth, Sheila____________________________________________________161. 186 Walth, Thoma --------------—.......—......... .......—...............177 Walter, Ann M________________________________________ 107, 156. 158. 182 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. West Allu, Wi . Della Sigma Eptilun, Alpha L c!u Theta. Student Senate. Walter. Judy____________________ _.____________________161. 195. 196. 201 Wandrcy, Howard--------------------------------------------- .......223 Wangerin, Clark,...................................... .73, 75, 126, 154 Wankc, Thomat W. —------------------------------------------------- 57 Bachelor of Science in Business Adnunutration. Milwaukee, Wi . Finance Club, Commerce Club. Wanta, Gerald ...................................................... 57 Wanvig. C. O.-----------------------------------------------------------18 Ward, Loretta M. ....———--------------------------------------— — — 43, 160 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, 111. Phi Eta Chi, Players, Sociology Club. Ward. Michael__________________________________________________________181 Ward. Terrence ...................................... :----------..-223 Wardetn, Mary _________—---------------------------------------------- 162 Wargin, John J.--------------------------------------- —--------------43 Bachelor of General Studio. Milwaukee. Wit. Avalanche Club, Sociology Club. Washington, Jonarthur ........................................ 190, 194 Watkins, Lawrence ——........................................... 57 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. Wit. Watson, David H.--------------------------------------------------- — 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Della Sigma Delta. Watts, Charles____________________________________________________181, 189 Weber, Thomat M.__________________ -.........._................. 89, 153 Bachelor of Science in lournalitm. Mri ton, Wis. Sigma Delta Chi, Publications. Wee, Clifford_____________________________________________________166, 171 Weidenfeller, David J._________________________________________________43 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Della Phi Alpha. Congratulations Morquette University on your 75th Anniversary FLOSSY DENTAL LABORATORY INC. 2512 W. Lisbon Avc. WEst 3-3926 North western Lumber Wrecking Co. BR. 6-1318 627 S. 1st Street GOOD NEIGHBORS For many years Marquette University has been an outstanding member of our community. She lias offered the young people of this area an opportunity to obtain a high level of knowledge in many diversified fields and her graduates have made significant contributions to improving our American way of life. At General Electric X-Ray, we like to feel that we are also n good community neighlior. We 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 member of the community and we believe we are 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 neighlior. and we are genuinely appreciative of the service they are rendering. X-RAY DEPARTMENT GENERAL ® ELECTRIC MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN 354 Wrgmann, Geurgc W.......................................... 66, 67 Doctor of Dentil Surgery, Milwaukee, Wb. |unior American Dental Aitocution. Weil. Dick___________________________________________________________224 Wcingart, Robert ......................... —..................... .223 Wem. |amci-------------------,—............. ...................... 17i Welch, William W.................................................... 57 Bachelor of Science in Bunncn Ailmiimtraiion. Shreve|«ort. La. Minnesota Club, Delta Sigina Pi. Welcome Week 191 Weller. Janie ................................................. 74, 15-4 Wcllxkopf, E«l ......................................................190 Welbtcin, Prank a. 73, SI, lit, MS. isi Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wi . Tau Beta l i, t hi Epsilon, Triangle, Avalanche Club. A.S.CJ-1. WelKh, Jeanette R................ ...................................I IS Bachelor of Science in Nuning. Weil Alii . Wt . Welwh, Thoma F................................................. 57, 212 Bachelor of Science in Buuncu Administration. Wauwatosa, Wi . Anchor and Chain, Golf, Avalanche Club. Wenten, Henry W........................................... 75. HI, 154 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Wauwatosa. Wi� . Triangle. Wcnilend. Melvin .......- . ..................................... 164 Wen el. Richard ....„............................................... MS Werra, Barbara J. ........................................ 43. 158 Bachelor of Science. Waukolu. Wi . Sigma Tau Delta, Chi Signu Chi. Wertsching. Robert ..................................... 96, 97, 151 Wnley. Richard %is Weitern State Club .......- .............. 181 Wett. Richard J. .. _ ... „. I Ilf. Doctor of Medicine. Woodstock, III. Alpha Kapiu Kappa, Medical School Glee Club. Wcttlaufcr, Grctchen ........................................ .176 Whalen, 'Fhcodorr______________________________________________ 165 Wheeler, Robert 227 White. Walter_________________________________ 74. 81. 154 Wichinan, Warren K.................................... ................43 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wi . Wiecek, Gem -____________________________...._________________________154 Wiedholz, Thoma ...............—................................... 227 Wicrzbicki, Thonu F. ..................................88. 89. 147, 153 Bachelor of Science in loumaliMii. Milwaukee. Wi . Alpha fVlu Sigma. Sigma Delta Chi. Wioen. Riclurd __________________________________________________ 102 Wiete, Ronald O. ____________________________________________ 57, 137 Bachelor of Science in Buunc� Adminutr at ion. Milwaukee, Wit. Beta Alpha Psi. Wilbert, Riclurd A. ......________________............ ,............. 57 Bachelor of Science in Hutincu Adminivtratioa. Wauwatoia. Wi . Anchor and Chain. Wilcozcn, Mary J.------------------------------------------43, 159. 168 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee. Wi� . Kappa Beta Gamma. Wiley, R. William__________________________________________________ 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wi . P« Omega. Wilhoite, Robert W._____....................................... 106 Doctor of Medicine. Waupun. Wi , Phi Sigma, Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Chi. Medical Sch« l Glee Club. WUkafia, Wallace ................................................... |9| Wilkinvon, Edward C.---------------—......................._..........43 Bachelor of Science. Oconomowuc, Wi . Freshman Baiketball, Veteran Brigade. Wilkmion, Sue ..................................... , ,, 86 Will, Grctchen............................................._....86. 199 Willanon, Kenney _______________ ,______,________________________ 150 William . Eugenie............ —.................................. |66 Willurm, laHiu E.........,....-............................... 67 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee. Wi . I’m Omega, Dental School Glee Club. Willuim, Maude.......................—............................ 166 Williamscn, Janet R. ................ .43, 136. 158 Bachelor id Science. Milwaukee. Wb. Alpha kappa Delta, Chi Sigma Chi, Sophomore Coed Hoard, Prom Committee. Willumton. Roweru ........................... ..................... 169 Willme, Barbara .................................................. 166 Willmotul, John F.---------------------------------------------- 165 Wilton, Clco A............................................ 43. 136 Bachelor of Science. Waukesha. Wi . Alpha Kappa Delta. Wilson, I). Weahplah 89 Bachelor of Science in |ournah m. Monrovia. Liberia. Wilson. Loub F.............................................. 43. 145 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wb. Phi Signu. Wilton, Richard .................................................... 76 Wilson, Thonu _____________.——___________________________87, 128, 129 Winkeinun, Furl I.. . —_____________________________96 Bachelor uf Laws. Ottumwa, la Signu Nu Phi, iVlta Signu Pi, Moot Court. Oyer-Oyer. Winning , Robert ............................................. 73 SENSENBRENNER PAPER CO. Distributors of Printing and Office Papers 126 N. Jefferson Street BRoadway 6-7313 .355 JOHN S. JUNG, INC Heating ■ Piping - Air Conditioning CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS Professional Engineers Licensed in State of Wisconsin JOHN S. JUNG RALPH J. JUNG ROBERT A. JUNG CYRIL A. JUNG 2405-09 W. Greenfield Ave. Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin MITCHELL 5-0418 0419 0420 0421 356 HILLSIDE TRANSIT CO., INC. Transporters of QUALITY PRODUCTS Main Office, Milwaukee Branches: Green Bay Madison La Crosse Wisconsin Rapids -43. 223. 226 ____________173 Winkler, Anthony F............................—.........- Bachelor of General Studio. Milwaukee. Wit. Football. Window, Leon ______________________________ , Winter, Elaine D_____________________________________________43, 158. 163 Bachelor of Art . Milwaukee, Wit. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Zcta Phi Eta, Band, Avalanche Club. Wipfli, Nancy _______________________________________________________ 172 Wirig, John_________________________________________________ .7J, 203 Wirth, Stuart W.______________________________________________66, 67. 152 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Pti Omega. Wiihrnan, Augutt F., |r. ........................... ............ 81 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Witniewtki, Alphonse A......................................... 67, 152 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wit. Pti Omega, Conrad Club, lunior American Dental Association. Wilt. Chuck................................................. 238, 239 Wuuk. Fraocit J. — 81 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wu. Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C.E., Engineering Association. Wittberger, Rimell C. ................ 89, 147, 180, 229, 230, 233, 236 Bachelor of Science in (ournalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Sigma, Basketball, Hilltop. Witte, Melvin |_______________________________________________________ 96 Bachelor of Laws. Grecndale, Wis. Witthuhn, I. R._______________________________________________________—246 Wittmond, John —--------—..................—..........-...............—181 Wolak, James J_______________________________________________81. 139. 145 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Waukegan, III. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon. Wolbers, Jean................................................... 144, 199 Wolf. Anton_____________________________________________73. 146, 154, 206 Wolf. Robert J. ... 151. 181. 189 Wolfrom, Allan................................................... — 63 Wolmut, Peter................................................... 173 WoJtki. Joan Women's Athletic Association Women’s Student Council Wond, Michael ------------- Wong. Herman ...... ... — Wong. Rudolph _____________ Wood. Helen________________ Wood, Joan................. .159, 167 .......243 ______183 ______177 ______171 .181, 189 .145, 160 ______166 1000 N. Milwaukee St. Phone BR. 6-2607 MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN COLONIAL WOOD PLANK LINOLEUM TILE CORK TILE LINOLEUM CREOSOTE WOOD BLOCK WOOD BLOCK FLOORS ASPHALT TILE RUGS COMPLETE RUBBER TILE INDUSTRIAL FLOORS, Etc. A Complete Organization Installing All Types of Flooring for Every Purpose 357 Wood, Edward A._____________________________ —......... ....47, 57 Bachelor of Science in Butineu Administration. Rockford, 111. Alpha Phi Omega, Marketing Club. Rockford Club. Wood, Patricia ----------------------------------------- —------162 Wouicxka, Lawrence R._______________________________________ Bl� 139 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Wautau, Wi . Eu Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, AIEE. Wrestling Team _________________—.................—............... -241 Wright, David T. ........................ -....—---------—66, 67, 134 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Haines City, Fla. Alpha Sigma Nu. Wroblewiki, Arlene__________________________ —--------—162, 198, 199 Wuerl. Michael------------------------------------------------------ 75 Wuscow, John______________________________________________m— —— 63 Wilt!, Richard L.----------------------------------------------- 43 Bachelor of General Studies. Wauwatosa, Wi . Wyderka, Donald L......................——--------------------------- 43 Bachelor of Sdencr. Milwaukee, Wi . Wj mrlcnberg, Nancy ..—_____________-——...........................— — — - 194 WypUzintki, Davit! ......................................... —43, 223 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wi . American Chemical Society, Football. Wytodri, Dr. Bole law________________________________________________131 Y Yanni. Francis ..........................................................63 Yardley, Robert E. ........................................49. 57. 150. 182 Bachelor of Science in Busine Administration. Rochester, N. Y. Delta Sigma Pi, Student Senate. Union Board. Yarskl, Fanet ...........................................................189 Yegge, John .............................................................173 Yellick, Clyde W........................................................148 Yoahida, Thomas .........................................................171 Young, Allen ............................................................150 Young, David ..................................................66, 181, IS' Young, Mary Ann .........................................................174 Young, Mary D..........................................................121. 162 Bachelor of Science. Waukegan. III. Zrta Phi Eu. Player , Inter-sorority Council. Yuill. Patricia .......................................................169, 173 Z Zacznski, Edward J......................................................106 Doctor of Medicine. Suffteld, Conn. Phi Chi. TIMKEN BEARINGS WISCONSIN BEARING COMPANY Authorised Distributor 1310 S. 43rd St. Milwaukee 14, Wi . GEORGE ZIEGLER CO. Manufacturers of Fine Candies 408 W. Floride St. 8R. 6-2490 RICHARDS BADGER PACKARD CO. MACHINE TOOLS 3423 W. Vliet St. Wf,t 3-8860 ALLMAN-CHRISTIANSEN PAPER CO. Printing Papers of Distinction 191 N. Broodway BRoodwoy 6-4538 Over a Half Century of Service Ma n ii f ac I ii rers of FOR FOUNDRY INDUSTRIAL DOMESTIC HEATING MILWAUKEE SOLVAY COKE CO. BRoadway 1-5200 740 N. Milwaukee Street .358 Pictured obove ore the two large Milwoukee plants of Wisconsin Motor Corporation, which are devoted exclusively to the monufocture of Wisconsin Heovy-Duty Air-Cooled Engines. As o point of civic information os well os a guide to present and future potential users of engine power, this concern has the distinction of being the world's largest builder of Air-Cooled Engines within a 3 to 36 horsepower range. These engines ore used more extensively, on a greoter variety of mechanized equipment, than any other single make . . . rendering dependable, economical power service on forms, in construction ond industrial service, roilwoy maintenonce-of-woy, in the oil fields ond many other bronches of specialized power applications. No. 1 Source for HEAVY DUTY Air-Cooled ENGINES Zaffrann, Robert ........................................... . S? 7 ,. 1 ““' .................................................... ..........151 ..........106 Zarsc, Thomas Zattrow, Raymond C. Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee WiV Ai’ kW ...................... Review, Medical School Glee Club A ,h Kjln a KaPPa- Medical ’’ ink ........... ey .............. ..................................... ter ................................................... i i..................................................... A rWn ■ « - ■57 bora like, Frank Zeegen, Shirley Zeir. Dr. Walter Zehm, Donald J. Hachelor of Science Association Zeller, James .................... Zellner, John .................... j..........................................up Zcni, Byron ......................’ ....................................... .223 Zenura, Ralph ............................................................. I SO Ziegler, Charles E., Jr. ......... . . .................................... ’ 166 Bachelor of Science in J.Mjrnal, ni V,','' ' • l26 M7. 153. 17 201 Blade, Alpha Delta Si,n,a. C’l A “« '• 5 A-M F- Ihiblicationi Zeta Phi Eta ............................................................163 Zicbcrt, Gerald ...................................................66, 150 Seven, W. Urban ...................................................%. 201 Bachelor of Lawn. Kenosha, Wit, Sigma Nu Phi. Law Review, Over-Oyer. Ziegman, Julie .................................................161, 176 Ziemann, Joseph W........................................................ 57 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee. Win. Delta Sigma Pi. Alpha Delta Sigma, Welcome Week. Varsity Varieties. Zilg, Dorothy ...........................................HO. HI. 158, 161 Zimmerman, Darwin I)..................................................... 81 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Green Bay, Wis. S.A.M.E.. Football. Zlatnik, Phillip A.......................................................106 Doctor of Medicine. Two Riven, Wis. Phi Chi. Zuege, Robert C........................................................ 106 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Football. Zuelke, Adolph ....................................................116. 118 Zurfluh, Jim .................................................66, 116, 150 Zusy, Robert ............................................................177 Zwicker, Thomas ...................................................ISO, I6'� f W -------------------5023 b BRIDGE fc IROIl tomPRnV Wisconsin's Oldest and Largest Structural Steel Plant NORTH 35TH STREET — MILWAUKEE 9, WISCONSIN Structural S HOPKINS 6-2100 Warehouse Steel p j n9 neers — Fabricators — Constructors Distribute 01C S °nc Specialties — Long Span Steel Joists rs Reynolds Aluminum Building Products ... . A. 0. Smith Groting ETED Or WELDED 'ey Ec,oiPP® to Serve All Requirements for EEL STRUCTURES, FABRICATED PARTS OR SUB-ASSEMBLIES Ave Atque Vale!' AVE — To the young 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 Pahst Brewing Company Independent Milwaukee Brewery Jos. Sehlitz Brewing Company i'H most sincere tiianks are extended to all those who in any way helped ns in the production of the 1955 Hilltop, volume 41. To our faculty moderator, our staff members, and the business concerns affiliated with this publication, we express our deepest appreciation. —The Editors