Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1956 volume:

i X . , THE 1956 IVIARQUETTE l Y WWWMM WMyf?fWf J awww an W2 fy Iwwwavsgeifke 2 ,ff aa an J dw I eww fff ,,QPW,0p1Vm,wM'GJ !,ff'!!f,ff!,,! jf! wjmbywgw WUyjfM!fW7 1 O, M3 OQQMZMZL My !! ,,, I!!! K we ffw ff I W xQ5g-Wx! WX 1 Wwifwiebffxfiiif t:9WfiQOg's'I fb 'iwyagyyx Wbfox fyvx' af-39 E' Jgwji Ojgffvg- NU Q WQM PA wx wb . u - vga . I ,BC W 35 Miffiifwrw 545W 'WN wp Qgwwmv X. Q aaww ON VOLUME 42 Editors MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY Arlene Wroblewslci MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN James Savage UNIVERSITY 2 rx QU AX -sw , fx ff -As -'If Nuff:-1 49 I ER S Pire jacques Marquette 163 7-16 W WM , -Wffififfw ffgwfwfwffwfg Wi! M W Q THE 'I956 HILLTOP if W MARQUETTE uNlvERslTY I u I In 1 il IIIIII . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,,,..fIgiiI W A IIIII, Im.--giislllfil I-?II'III.QEIEIEIIII IIg!f!5'III,, +.gI'I,, Ifl1Irl:::I1II 'f II i I2 IIIIIII I I I I IIIIIII I .. I... I IIIIII '::g,sI.'I,I1I,IIIlI .,..Ill:IluIIllill'u1u1'i- VZ' IIIII. 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' V - I 'II '- Iii--.4 I 'IIIIMIII IIIIII I 'II' XI If ' IIIIW I III ...- 'I 'II N I I I' ,.I-I 'II '-Il' I' II X N, I III III'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII:III I T: AI I ig I .IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ: III figs, - I, Iwi' I TT IMI I ', .a,' N if -D -.1 . --: . Us l GM- wa? aw lj Uwe? 47 'D Q N THE eastern shore of Lake Michigan, just south of Ludington where the Pere Marquette River winds its way into the lake and the tree line touches near the water's edge, a little hill stands alone and quiet. The hill is a scenic story with its blanket of pine and spruce and hemlock, its coating of green and yellow in the sun- shine of summer, its network of tree branches and rabbit tracks in the snowy season. On a clear day it can be seen from quite a way out on the lake. And from the lake one can see a large silver cross stretching out its arms from the crest of the hill. It is a simple cross, devoid of ornament or inscription, mounted on a gently sloping pylon set in stone. This is a monument to Pere Jacques Marquette. He died here, where the water washes the sand at the foot ofthe hill, nearly three centuries ago. Although Indians transferred the bones of their beloved missionary from his lake-side grave to a chapel at St. Iguace, Michigan, a year after his death, people of the Ludington area built the monu- ment last year and dedicated it to his memory. x A51-' 44 1 not All .3 . .-. ij. ,N a, , , jk.:-,Q :E p Y' ,I 1, ' gg 'mage ra l , aj 3 Qi t i 5'-wi ll 'ffl f r i-1 , f 1 -r . uf 'Fill fl ' l earn i a A .i ii ii laia irf. - aa ,N K . 1 ,NX pg ...,x 1,yg . A I- lflleairii-e.-at-el - ' i Q a ll . fe et- ef R ' gi ' -S - ' ,w.,Q ,,.A . ,A l 5.5 113 3, iff' I . K, lk f' l il ji Mi tffr , li I If Q: . , i 4 , . 4 It is fitting that this monument should be here, looking out with calm dignity over the lake that the little Iesuit loved so Well. He traveled through the lands of the lake for eight years, giving his strength, his zeal, his life that the word of God might live. Those eight years are history. Pere Marquette was a slight man, but a man with an iron will and a courage that defied all the limitations of his physical stature. His love for God drove him to master six Indian tongues and With this as his tool he went among the natives and taught them of Christ. He lived with them, Worked with them, cared for them. He became more than a pastor. He became their brother and their friend. His superior, Pere Claude Dablon, once Wrote that 'chis gentleness made him all things to all men-a Frenchman with the French, a Huron with the Hurons, an Algonquin with the Algonquinsf' Pere Marquette was first of all a missionary, obsessed with a hunger for souls and possessed of the spirit of Godf, Everything he preached, everything he did, everything he believed in life sprang from this inner fire. His driving zeal carried him like a leaf on the Wind of an inexhaustible energy to the far ends of the New World, where he scattered the Catholic faith in lands which had never before echoed the name of Christ. Why, then, did the name of this intrepid man of God, whose life was spent on the salvation of savage souls, inspire the names of countless villages, towns, cities and counties? Why did the people place his statue in the National Hall of Statuary, his image on a stained glass Window at Harvard university? And above all, Why does one of the largest Catholic universities in the world bear his, a missionary's name? Perhaps at first glance this would seem strange. His was not a life devoted to teaching in the academic sense. His was one of physical struggle and hard- ship, devoted to the primitive life of his people and tormented by the unending effort to endure. His equipment was not books and blackboards and test tubes, it was a missionaryis cross, a chieftainis calumet and hard physical labor. But Pere Marquette was a man of unquenchable ambition, unshakable de- votion. He Was a man dedicated to the lives and Welfare of his fellow men, the Indians he worked and prayed With. He was a man who possessed not only a magnificent love for God, but a drive that would not let him rest until he had spread this love to others. The spirit, the ideals, the aspirations that were Pere Marquette's must pulse through the veins of a university if it is to be great. A N f ? f l lit if N lik rf htfyigyk lia r in A U lixgiiw -Ilan f - - 6 . wwf rf' ' J A , ' l'7 . ' n V ' -. - -I a ' 'lfifr f 'A' A la l , - -1 sway 2 -, I ag, H iw' 5 :-' 'Q' :ng v 'ft' Huw - Qii7Fii:a?g2g,ifM'2sv:2:ifi at 'wing- ld E - T ' 'fi -- A - wus !!-1 19 ia , fr- f VW, l . ,. ,. ': 'E r.,-522. -f 'ff A-W I if uf-, at-xii ' , -- XM i ' HH Q Q Ss - '-? - ' ,::::.:Jlk75-fgff, ,,., fr,1,ff... 6, N :FWS cf W all HAVE no other thought than that of doing what Cod willsf' Pere 5 Marquette wrote. U u . ' ' 1 'Q Such was the characteristic childlike candor with which he f G 14' disclosed his thoughts not only to the men he obeyed but to everyone he met. Such was the humble resignation by which he made God's will his-own will. Pere Marquette's work was not with the soul alone. I-Ie had first to gain the confidence and reach the minds of the natives by teaching them of earthly things. He had to travel with them, work side by side with them, share in their hardships and their struggles before he could teach them. I-Ie had to iight through the miles of forest and uncivilized land from eastern Canada to St. Ignace before he reached them to share in their lives. This was work with the body and the mind as well as with the soul. Pere Marquette's aim was to educate the whole man. This was G-od's will. To do this it was necessary to fuse the natural and the supernatural, to blend the physical and the spiritual, and to offer all to the greater glory of God. There is no merit, no glory, no service in half a man. Is not this a principle of a great university? ak 211 22 ff, AVN 1 NE must have patience with savage minds, Pere Marquette wrote. Only by instruction could the savage minds be molded into the - form to which Pere Marquette had dedicated his ambition. He T V was fully conscious that he was a human being teaching other J , human beings. Yet his deep faith in God was balanced by his faith in man. I-Ie never faltered in his goal, never relaxed his work. Even after he was urged by his friends to spare himself, to rest before pressing onward, he continued unrelenting in his work up to the time of his death. He was not content with preaching to the Indians and teaching them only in the roughly-hewn chapels they had built. He believed he must bring the word of God to them everywhere, that they might hear it and eventually come to understand it. 1 If 5 t l l 1l- So he became an explorer in spirit as well as in body. His life of adventure made him an explorer of natural things, of the vast virgin lands of the Midwest and the great Mississippi River. But that merely opened the door to a far loftier exploration-a search through the mysteries of the soul. His spiritual discovefies gave him the patterns into which he constantly worked to shape the ideas and minds of his people. And his work with their souls never would have been possible without his preliminary physical labor. He loved the natives and the beauty of what he had to tell them too much to consider himself. The minds of savages must be freed from error, he thought, their savage customs curtailed, yet their heritage must be preserved, their thoughts must not be enslaved. Pere Marquette was an explorer, leading his people through a maze of new thought and new values. He had found the truth himself. He felt it was his duty to show it to others so they could live their lives by it. ls not this, too, a principle of a great university? ' PIC 34 PIC 1.411 N QI mst! .4v QF' A ' HIS is a seed, cast into the round, which will bear fruit in its time, I I I 1 g n Q, Pere Marquette wrote. 8 fl , Like all Jioneers of the infant nation, Pere Mar uette left to gd ij l fl 'D '. Y i future generations the work of reaping the harvest of Wisdom, virtue and oodness for which he ave his life. He entered new x S g lands, building outposts of culture and civilization as he blazed his trails. Left behind was the work of erecting on his foundation, however solid, a structure that would produce the results he envisioned. Throughout Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and down the Mississippi, he spread his energy and ambition and labor. But no matter how well his love and labor took root, there remained a challenge. This was a challenge for another generation to accept. I I I X X -----------I I X 'I' IIIII I, we . I ll I' I 5, 'III II I II I III' If II.'I', . :II.!.I:I' I III1,,II:II II In IIIIIIIIIIIL III' I I II I' MII' I III III MII II I I II 1 'Wil III' Iqlhl I .nu null ,I 'I I , . I '.l I I II x x X X I I x N X x X Ii xx I, .... -- - ,I 0 I Emillii It ll, - I , .. .... ... .. I I II X I 1' I I j I .1 I ,' , I 1 I I I .1 1 I I I I I I xx I I I 8 And he wanted it so. He wanted to advance civilization and culture, not to complete it. He was a Jesuit bringing to the Indians the beliefs of the Catholic Church so that they might advance and contribute to these beliefs. It was not a stagnant faith, but a dynamic one that advanced with the advancement of its members. Pere Marquette gave them the rock on which to build, the starting point from which they could strive to achieve perfection and thus do Cod's will. Is not this, too, a principle of a great university? ak vis bk I Visa' ' UT there was a challenge, a legacy left by Pere Marquette. His - Works and his hopes cried for a new champion. Who would dare to accept this challenge? VVho would pick up the work and push mm H 'Q 2 on to the horizons the French priest saw so long ago? g .4-J'sJ4w Pere Marquette's own order, the Society of Iesus, provided the answer to this question. They recognized the challenge and accepted it. In 1881 a group of Jesuit fathers summoned the tradition of centuries of Catholic education and founded a university in Milwaukee, inspired by the ideals of Pere Marquette. They, too, believed that the product of a rightly- ordered educational system was the whole man. They, too, believed that man's complex, many-sided character must be molded by solid Catholic principles before he could fulfill his position in the society of man and ultimately the society of God. To accomplish this they founded an institution of higher learning that was to overlook neither the natural nor the supernatu1'al. It was to make an attempt to perfect the whole man, intellectually, morally and socially to the fullness of his nature. It was to draw from both the discoveries of human reason and re- search and from divine revelation to offer a complete education. rs 61919 Q Ez' V M ,...., .:?,..:,lI' , ,--.2l 'J'. I, '., ., ,fn .. ..,. ,IIVJI 1, ,--- wr .1-- 1...1 1 I .,, I----r...fl-1.-,,,..lm ll'g:sana:s::-l. al Izs53335ififff5535f?f5is55ff f ' I l:'.!,l 1 I .Z I 35' ..... ::::zE:g:::E:gg:g. 'QII .' Hlfiiiii-51f55gg:2fM'i '1-if ifffffffffffsfaiiiifffr-' l'lIf3'ifi1iffiflfflif ll lg I, 1, Inlay:-alll I I I lv.. . ,,, , 'lilly I I Ili--Hit: I' ',,,,..,. 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But from the X, natural the University proceeds to the supernatural and points out to man the XX Way to his salvation, the way to use his material knowledge to attain spiritual I perfection. For the University, too, knows that worthwhile work with the soul X ' ' ' ' ' t ' h 'tl I ENGINEERING f Ufsif N C of man is impossible without work with mans material nature. T at IS ie Universityis way for that is Godis way, and the University, like Pere Marquette, has no other thought than that of doing what God wills. ' L? 'HE spirit of the University that the founders envisioned, too, was to be one of exploration, searching for the undiscovered, making ,I I, known the unknown. It was to be constantly a pioneer, seeking to bring intellectual discoveries to the fore for all to inspect. Not who III Mm If I fr 5, S4 only the discoveries of past ages, but new thoughts, new iields, new methods were to be constantly tried and tested and weighed for value. This was necessary for the University to accomplish its purpose. So it was with Pere Marquette. The University, too, must free savage minds from error, but to do that it must first find the error and recognize it. And when the error is found, it is replaced with what the University sees as the truth. The search is constant, un- ceasing. Through its teaching and its research, the University attempts to ac- complish its speciic end-the intellectual perfection of its members. Truth, it believes, is goodness, and only by pursuing this truth can man attain the growth that God meant for him. Only by achieving this truth can man be truly free. vt PK :If I I I I I 1. Ix I I I I X I NX IX X LAW I I I 4-ig' 532' 'S BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION X J l It ii at iii it Eh U sign it a I ' 7 ' I ---nit I Vx ,ft . I I N avi will Q fl O ' ie ll is IIIIHun .,l :Lb 1 - ' I .ab - -,,--N -- --I F.. H, -II I . ' is :::: Ii, I - ' :::i e .Q ' . fi1f e2 7f. .re s Ji g Gia fl , Q- 'III EW 1 --- I -ry La If -ae.-. - u ----1---,,,,--my I Q I 1 I 4 1 I rw I ' I . ' I W I i : X I I I I And through this aim the University attempts also another end-to help man grow in every way. This growth it believes is vital to the proper develop- ment of man. By this development man can better serve, unfettered by ignor- ance and error. 4 So the University continues the work to which Pere Marquette dedicated his life, the completion of the Whole man, by constant investigation, by rigid analysis, by guiding its members through their Erst intellectual and cultural discoveries. And, like Pere Marquette, by having patience with savage minds. AUVN 1-K 7's W- Mag? X . ' HE University was to take up the challenge of Pere Marquette and all of the other early explorers, those who visualized great things for this land in years to come. It was to nurse the seed that they had planted and help it to grow and to blossom and to spread x 9, 6, seeds anew. It shared Pere Marquette's love for the Midwest and was to become a live force through the country for the better- ment of its people. Even though the University's doors are open to men and women of all lands, it has remained uniquely and especially a servant of the Midwest. Its work and research are concerned primarily with this area and its graduates are concentrated here. The University has followed in Pere Marquette's footsteps in striving for the advancement ofthe people and the land where once the Mississippi blackrobe lived and worked and died. .---J T But like Pere Marquette the Universi t , , ' ty wan s not to complete civilization and culture but to advance it. It, too, wants a dynamic spirit, not a stagnant one. Its aim is intellectual perfection and through this to help men lay the foundation upon which they can build future achievements. It is striving, like Pere Marquette, to cast a seed into the ground, which will bear fruit in its timef' Plc PIC Ulf v Q A 1 tl mtg li' W O THE University is constantly growing, progressing and advancing 3 Q with the principles that were Pere Marquette. It has taken up the challenge and is carrying it out with renewed vigor year after . 4' year. It is in effect the continuation of the spirit of the little French Jesuit. It is more than that. It is a monument to him, the man he was and the work he did. It is more than a cross on the small hill overlooking the lake, or the statue in the Hall of Statuary, or the stained glass window at Harvard. For the University is a living monument, a monument that grows in influence and effects just as the spirit of Pere Marquette has grown since he last walked through the lands by the lake. It is the search for truth, the quest for better living and clearer thinkin , the th. f . . . , 3 n'st or knowledge that is the Universitys tribute to Pere Marquette. These are the things that are Pere Marquette, that made him what he was. The historian George Bancroft once wrote of Pl M ere arquette, The People of the West will build his monumentf' They have built it. It is Marquette University. 'I img 'I 2? ,llll,,' my, Z , H5 M-frklgl Mg 5 'A , 4l w 41 'lfaf f,,f1f'W2: -'-. .... W' fm W WJ Uh 5' ll' J 9. llllf ali 5 -5 29 1, 4m . -fllll, 'fill Q lg f 'Hg' ygfq Z. Zi'fyf,fff,Jvf'q f, -1,1120 hllfHf'f,,f j gi Wit iilfiil :f ! f ' ff ' jllflf' ff M Z ff fi-n3ff14':,2 ez Ml 3 H 4 ff.'2 fff mia if fliiijfiff ei gif ff T 2 UZZH: G, I if '9 f-.2 Qfi A ! f' wil: iff fd f. 4 ' fi. 22 fr fr 2 eff: als f ff' f f Hs ff: ri W il Z4 . M7 4 li 2 71 4 4,4l1fl 70, Wffffffffhfwiwj I .... ,,.W,.,,,z, ,,,,. K- MW 'W V lO' 'W ' ' . 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A K 7! v i ' I ,f-W H A Sm 3 W ...Em E H ls isgsgfiw Q H gmgz- ' ,- -mn Bm 21: H swf: LSR EN? if Q iw 4 3 1 Tk 5 ,K uses WM SWE E tm W L 2 fig K M E M .,m a w mf: n' m mm -umm pm- wmv Q gas-um B W 'i nizagw my Hmm-nag? a mm an 5!AUDM 'O 'D '!9I'I!0 'V 449908 ffl -1 if ., , fl V ' '-,,,l..i, 4..,.g': , ,L-.,i apguuogow :clam Aalmoag 'IL oa-I 111213016 JJISUICIOIQAQQ 9Bue.r SHCI la pauolloulas pue 'snaoli UQSQXIS up spuul lol leadde :Jqqud lsrg sql CSAIIP punl .Ieqop uoqllnu lleq-Quo pun mg 11: lo lloddns pue lmoxdcl-e qlgm 112914 AJBSIQAIUIIV qlgL aql ug Kem sql pal slsqmslu pnaoq sql 'suogllqos 01 SlO1l3.I1SU.I!IUP'B sly aplng O1 dlaq pun AQISIQAIUH sql lo snualqoxd 'rs G119HH0a.0 'f PUMPS-I 'ASH K-ISA EKNM -2,- MWEWEK Egfsiw. kv Mgggassa 5 ea-, ww? yan- Kamusi a .msg M ss , W .IBPBOJIIDS .ISHDM SS!8u 'V . 'Asi- ,L I 3 : 1. I ' , H, , -X . My 1 ff, 1 ww A v 1. ', , , I.-T,:1-vt 1 ,x v 1 4 'V X ,Hz-. AH 1 51 Q , ,L N, g., A Tisanf.. XZ' gglk, G12 gl 9 'iff H 54 -- f Sq, ,g :afar 1 lzsxgf -. Ln X. 3- t- -.psf lf l 1 fl N 1 ' 'X 1 1 uouugnqg uglqSno3 '1 salmq-3 uolsuqof 'S LIJDH 927.181 Buol pure alulpamurl sql qllm SSAISSLIIQLIJ 1II!'BllbO'8 IC-IHO13 SUDIBIH-AOHOd B se gulls:-nu 'nam asaql leql I1'lJ92'B.IB sg Allslazqun sql, 'EJOUEIIH PUB SSSUISHQ JO ppom sql ul pemoxd pun palsal uaaq smeq SJLIQLII -Qpnl asoqm uaur lo Iasuuoo sql lol SIOIIIQAOS lo pmog sly O1 sqool AHSIQAILID. 9Q9UblBW ss gn mm mx. a mam '34 ss sm m- is in ss lm E. E ss E ss mas.. w 9T C. O. Wanvig, Sr., a member of the board, served as general chairman of the drive to meet the immediate needs of the University in terms of new facilities and faculty development. All board members served as vice-chairmen to assist Mr. Wanvig. Individual board members spoke for them- selves and their firms in public recognition of the Universityis needs when, early in the cam- paign, they pledged more than one million dol- lars toward the goal. Realization of the goal will facilitate con- struction of a dmommunications building, a dental school wing and a science hall, in addition to fur- nishings for a new men's residence hall and funds for faculty development and medical center per- sonnel. Marquette's administrators have sought the advice of its board throughout the years on ex- pansion and construction essential to the normal growth of the University. Since establishment of the board in 1927, the members have been carefully chosen from men of stature in the community and the state who recognize the problems faced by higher educa- tion. Believing that the intellectual and physical development of the University is of principal im- portance, they seek methods to assure continuous development and to meet both the normal and extraordinary demands made on the University. In recent years, the board has engaged in a concerted effort to develop A Greater Marquette in a Greater Milwaukee? Dedication of the new College of Business Administration in October, 1951, and the opening of the new Memorial Li- brary in December, 1953, is evidence of success. Board members strive constantly to guide the University,s president and administrators in an alliance of continually growing service to the community of Milwaukee and the State of Wis- cousin. Chairman of the Board of Governors is Harry S. Iohnston, retired president of the Robert A. Johnston Company. Other members of the Board are: Charles L. Coughlin, president of the Briggs and Stratton Corporation. Leo T. Crowley, chairman of the board of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company. Victor McCormick, director of the Charmin Paper Mills. William A. Reiss, president of the G. Reiss Coal Company. Walter Schroeder, president of Chris Schroed- er and Son, Incorporated. Robert A. Uihlein, Sr., vice-president of the joseph Schlitz Brewing Company. C. O. Wanvig, Sr., chairman of the board and president of Globe-Union, Incorporated. The Very Rev. Edward O'Donnell, SJ., president of Marquette University. ODONNELL HALL O'HARA HALL SCIENCE BUILDING ADNII AISTRA' IVE Z NEL Rev. Edward J. Drummond, S.J. Academic Vice-president Rev. M. G. Barnett, S.J. Executive Vice-president Rev. Norbert P. Loehr, S.J. Treasurer Rev. Clarence J. Ryan, S.J. Vice-president William H. Conley Rev. Charles 0'Hara, S.J. Assistant to the President Educational Assistant Very Rev. Edward J. 0'Donnell, S.J. President ' The Very Rev. Edward O'Donnell, S.J., holds the position of president and is the highest admin- istrative oliicial of Marquette University. Executive ofiiicers who aid him in the administration of the University include Rev. M. C. Barnett, S.J., executive vice-presidentg Rev. Edward Drummond, S.J., aca- demic vice-presidentg Rev. Clarence Ryan, S.J., vice-president in charge of development and public relations, and Rev. Norbert P. Loehr, S.J., treasurer. University administration is further aided by other oiiicials whose functions are designed to keep Mar- quette running smoothly. These oflicials include Wil- liam 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, Robert Russell, superin- tendent of buildings and grounds, George E. Vander Beke, registrar and director of admissions, Capt. H. C. Ferguson, USN, commanding oflicer of the Naval Reserve Ofiicers Training Corps, Lt. Col. Ernest W. Chapman, USA, commanding oflicer of the Army Reserve OH-icers Training Corpsg Miss May Dooley, bursar, Laurence Mullins, who succeeded Conrad M. Jennings as director of athletics, Bay A. Niemitz, community relations director, Edmund S. Carpenter, director of public informationg john V. Liccione, director of the guidance and placement center, Ray- mond F. Otis, director of the central bureau of information and statisticsg Frank Collins, manager of the Brooks Memorial Union, and Gerald M. Schaefer, admissions counselor. The executive offices are located in O'Hara hall, while the other offices are located in various campus buildings. Rev. Raymond R. McAuIey, S.J. Dean of Men The Bev. Raymond R. McAuley, S.J., dean of men, directs non-academic activities of 7,000 male students at Marquette. His duties include supervision of extra-curricular activities, student social life, campus organizations and University discipline. Father McAuley is director of the Brooks Memorial Union and the Union Management Board as well as chairman of the University Committee on Student Life and a member of the University Council. Other personnel of the dean of menis oiiice who aid in the guidance and coordination of student life are Mr. Robert R. Conroy, assistant dean of men, Mr. Joseph P. Brady, housing di- rector, and Miss Anne Dolan, program director for student activities. The oiiice of the dean of men is located on the second Hoor of the Brooks Memorial Union. Through the oiiice of Mrs. Francis L. McElli- gott, dean of Women, are channeled housing, student activities, social life and discipline prob- lems of 3,000 Women students at Marquette. Also under her direction are 35 University women's organizations. Campus positions held by Mrs. McE11igott include chairmanship of the University Commit- tee on Academic Honors and membership on the University Committee on Student Life and the University Council. In assuming responsibility for leadership and guidance in all efforts directed toward the wel- fare of women students, the Dean is aided by Miss Mary Alice Cannon, assistant dean of wom- en and upperclassmen counselor, Miss Pat Rueckel, freshman vvomen's advisor, Miss Eileen Orme, administrative assistant, Miss Mildred Weil, residence hall business manager, and Mr. Ioseph P. Brady, housing director. Mrs. Francis L. McEIIigol't Dean of Women ,A f l -ld' l 1 H- ' ll l ' 5 ldis- 'Z L L Dr. John 0. Riedl Dean Graduate School Nearly 600 students, aiming for professional or teaching careers, are enrolled in the Graduate School, gaining advanced study in their specific fields. To be admitted as a graduate student, 'one must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or professional school. Ordained priests and ministers who have completed a four-year seminary course of study may apply for admission. A number of graduate assistantships are offered each year to students who have completed their undergraduate work with distinction. They may be, required to assist in departmental class or laboratory Work in the schools of Business Administration, Liberal Arts, Iournalism and Speech. A limited number of fellowships are available in the basic medical sciences. Since its organization in March, 1952, the Graduate Association has become an integrated part of the University. This group helps the students to share ideas and opportunities with each other. Raymond Synder, gradu- ate assistant in Biology, is president. Dr. John Riedl, Dean ofthe Graduate School, heads a faculty composed of staff members of the University's schools and colleges. Bellurmine Hall . .J .lf 2111 ,,v- .,,,.,-- ,., , , y7'H'j? 7'5?li?57lE'?RV:J.- X111'an-lf, y f 1 1, NI-5, V.,.:,,.,- .1115 4 4 . v-vrf, .T' ff1..'1'i1 -' - , .., ,- 1-' A - '--vagiv Ivy 5 4..- , ,q+..n..'xuf ,,-,.77'1 lhkx'-,ci-u--A Jw - nys'-,' 135, , .P 1 . ,- -v A-fuss-1 NX Q-pizimiigh-:.:fg 4. mx S12 -A, bl I .iw .4 xx I . a -is Schauer uses the living room of his boarding house for studying. About l,5O0 male students live in off-campus room- ing houses. Schauer attends stu- dents' mass in Gesu on Sunday. l A Most seminars now meet in special rooms in the library. This one is on methods in historical research, Schauer's major. raduate School Of 86 graduate assistants, Robert Schauer, of the history department, is one of the 50 who teach. The others work solely in research and assisting teachers. Graduate programs are offered in Liberal Arts, Iournalism, Busi- ness Administration and Nursing subjects. The degrees offered are Master of Arts, Business Administration, Science, Education and Science in Nurs- ing. The Master of Science, of Education and of Arts fSchauer,s aimj degrees are the most frequently conferred. Although one-half of the graduate students are lfrom Wisconsin and one-third from Milwaukee, only one-sixth usually do their undergraduate work at Marquette. Schauer received a Bachelor of Science degree from St. joseplfs college in Philadelphia, Pa., which is his hometown. Schauer, as do 72 per cent of the male hoarding students at Marquette, lives in a roaming house with three other students. One-third of the male students live in boarding houses and 47 per cent live all campus. Of the women, 80 per cent live in campus dormitories and 14 per cent in oil- campus dwellings. Special study carrels for graduate stu- Schauer lectures to a History dents are located in the library basement. ll class. Facilities of the faculty dining room in the Union are available to the 900 faculty members and 600 graduate students. . 1, 1 I We . i ,, . . gy ----..., -2. ., - xl . ,K .r M ' Y . times. A 4..l g-. 4 , Q 'N Q , H . . 1 . - A , 1 1 f 7'L -4-'NN-on x. fraqm t , W 'I 1 V ,QQ Xi' 1. ,, I 1 ff' . 'V .. I. .1 , , ' at 4 f r u ff 'T - Jr: 1, ,p x 5:4 .z,l- uf? -NJ. V, . -,LH.:.3. N g H E x ' ,--- fu K , J' W 2 si, , . V. -N, wi wf.eL1f, 5 W' ' W ' W 2 . J 'Q ' f'E?f?k- KX f x ,,. Q '11 s5fpTf?,viz3 if 1, A : - W- I -1 :mg-J,-T I :j::::,. J 'I L5 mi' BWT10-. ' A In 0 -M m f 1 'R--3 I -Q , ' ' - - HD , ' JR .I '- -'JJKJ Lf .Uf,,,,,... ' ,,f3.,f,E' xiii r, x ,,-':- I Af . ll ' r A .xiii E J 0 'Sri-'?5?E3Li:Lv:? M M4-wiwwfx -mQ,...g , 2 A:z ,H ' 'un iw ,, 3'1fE1f,j'.' - .- - :. U ,i ff X - : I V 5 - , :Eff .f3'.v ,'1f', , 5 -.iv-.-w g,:f1.i:1g'4,'4i7'Xt5'i,L: , jifi 1 -U: 2. A ' ' .' l,z ,i'.f?i 13 .'-fan' 'f ,c ,V 4ifF. 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Donald McGibney, James Evans, Richard Haertle and John Scholmeier inspect a proj- ect in the physics department. raduat School Agnes Kim, chemistry, is shown conducting an experi- ment in a graduate chemistry lab. Top: Werner Schwarz, Graduate student, prepares an experiment in connection with his research in chemistry. Bottom: Dolores Dizon, graduate assistant in Bi- ology, helps Diana Hill prepare a slide. 5 Rev. Adrian J. Kochanski, S.J. Dean F -4- kx f l 7 op ll Yi College of iberal Arts In the tradition of Marquette's 75th Anniversary theme, the College of Liberal Arts has aimed to mold the student intellect, polishing it to an astute brilliance capable of distinguishing truth from error. Centered in Johnston Hall for the past 50 years, the college recently em- barked on a broad program of development. Physically, the organizational oflices in Johnston Hall were remodeled to provide service to the increased enrollment. On the administrative level, a system of work redistribution was set up, dividing work between academic and student affairs. For the first time, a degree program was offered this year by the evening division of the college. This plan resulted immediately in a larger student population. Equal opportunities are presented by the evening and regular liberal arts programg thus, day and night the college travels the same path blazed by Marquettes founders. Marquette's oldest college began its anniversary year under a new dean, the Rev. A. Kochanski, SJ., formerly assistant dean. Working with him are Clarence Supernau, executive assistant, and Ralph E. Weber and Edward McCarthy, assistants who joined the stall in February. Johnston Hull -1 .......,.. ...,- -.-.... .... If -1-?...---A V-.---M-1--W f----- -1 --A- --- -- --7f----- '-'Aki i gf' .10 -. c1. ' 5 ,kv xh. I Q' J, : 1. '2 1: 'Q Q' mg' 1 . W -1' JH - l 1 1 Q Y' - ' -1 'ei 1 . . 31, yin 1, .1:g,-:J'3l-Nh 1 1- ' A ' W ' 1 ,PE 'f-G3 f eff, 1.,f4- 'Aw- ?-' ' 'as'-1. .1 'sw-. ,. 1.0 . 1 '-ffm ff.. ,xv - Q' Q .. is 'rr 'ff-5 N ,, - 'Q . -1. . i. Ln . M11 . 1,11 3 iw. . lf Ei- 1 4' .,. Iggy-gh 1 -1 nfv. - 1 V 0 ,ff-U . 1 K .1 ffl ' QI - ,,.............., . ,,-,.., 1 1 '-1 1 X.. -r -.Q . 1:71 Vu :ime f- 1 ,--' .l...-... 1 f'+ffr 7-7 ' . . Ny wgg, 1 Y , f- ' .. :: 1. v' - 1 1 5 1 ' - 1 Qu. K gg 1. 13.5 ----1 L- :H----fwfr-- -T ' 11, 1 1 1 1 .J K.. Q . . ,J 1 'E gl.. Alf, 4 , A . V .1.f ' 1' H in . - ' R' .1 1 1' I Jjrfi , ' E 1 S 'X Tl 1 -1 . pm 1 Al., . 1 1 1 1 5511 .. . .4 1 - 1 iff' 'Q' ' ' 1 1 ' ' il - U1 1, 1 :'1 ' 'f T3 1. NV4 1 .- H' 1 v 4. 11 -1 fi Fi 11, 1?-.ff-fa 'E-N1 I' . .. ,.- -1 V A .. . , 1 1 . i 51 ' 1 '. ' 1 1 'gain 1 .1 .1 Ji fwm.w.1wf1mzn:Mxm1aw44:nww.....a-gnc: .....,, 11... . .. . ,fin TY . ' ll' p - , m . l , W . . , , K , W . 1 ' r., , m. . ,H 1, Q w, , L , ,jp ,vin X ., ,uv ' ' X 1.1 ,gpm ' '-- . m 5 ,- 21' ,vw ,HW Um w A n m JL- ff. '7- .,,1H'.-,',.,-'..L 1, , ,, ' 1' 15, WH ' Xp-1vJ?f 3-Fif-H'9Ei'.q. ' Q - 'gal-N Q: -1 . , 1' uw wwf -EQ -I+,5f,1- A ' -, xy:-, . , .f . ' - 'f-2193. Q11-. I7 .Ip ,Q-I - N M - A M, freshman, is one of IBO students in her csence lecture class. One of 2,645 residents who live at home, Katherine eatsiq Sunday supper with her parents and boy friend lrig l' . Between classes Katherine relaxes with friends in the Ava- lanche club office. The club has l3O mem- friend. bers. Liberal Art Like many of her classmates, Liberal Arts freshman Katherine LaFond has not yet chosen her major or minor courses. Of the bachelor degrees offered in arts, science, science in- chemistry or general studies certiiicate, Katherine chose the bachelor of science curriculum, one which is followed by more than 50 per cent of Liberal Arts students. As majors, Liberal Arts students may choose from botany, Zoology, chemistry, Latin, economics, English, history, mathematics, modern languages, philosophy, physics, political science, psychology, sociology and speech. Minors may be obtained in any of these subjects as Well as in Greek, education, theology and physical education. ROTC students gain minors in military or naval science. Those of Katherine's classmates who plan to enter a professional school are registered in Liberal Arts pre-dental, pre-medical and pre-legal programs. Unless she chooses such a three-year preparatory course, Katherine must spend four years or more earning 128 semester hours of credit and 256 quality points for her bacheloifs degree. Most students learn early in their college careers that free-time must be budgeted so there are periods for recreation as well as studying. Organizations such as the Gregorian Chant choir, Band, Chorus, Sodality, Mission club, Fine Arts Guild and several discussion groups are open to all Liberal Arts students. There are also sporting groups such as the Avalanche Club and the Sailing Club. Such groups afford Katherine and other Liberal Arts students the chance to participate in all-University activities such as Homecoming and the Variety shows. Katherine is a member of the Avalanche club and the Sacred Music choir. Before dinner, Kath- erine chuckles over scrapbook with boy All Liberal Arts students are required to take either a lab science or mathematics course. Katherine chose chemistry. Katherine LaFond, Liberal Arts 29 2 A member of the Sacred Music chorus, Katherine ltar lefti practices under Fr. March's direction for their 75th concert. Under Lester Schwartz's Drama mural in the Union Rath- skellar, Katherine has coffee before an early class. 30 Liberal Arts Book Shortage? Tom McCauley, Liberal Arts junior, studies in the library while Pat Laurent glances over his shoulder. Left: Dr. Thomas P. Whelan lectures to an English 5 class in Room 5 of the annex. Right: Members of the Liberal Arts Sodality gather in the Union Ballroom lounge for a picture. Is William Shakespeare absent again? Abele, Andre N. Baudhuin, Patrick L. Bistany, Theodore S. Allender, Dolores M. Becker, Alan B. Black, Mary Jane Andrie, Barbara A. Becker, Mary F. Black, Patricia L. Bacot, John P. Bernard, Eleanor T. Boland, Helen M. Bannon, Ann G. Biernat, Francis F. Boorman, Catherine Bostwick, Arthur F. Braun, Warren D. Brehmer, Fred F. Brodnan, .lo M. Brundage, Barbara Liberal Arts Sodality Liberal Arts P27DC6B26B49? Sue Reinhart and Sue Bates, student library assistants, pause in their work to glance at one of the books. Left: lseatedl Ed McCarthy, faculty advisor, Judy Pritchard, secretary, Shirley Norton, treasurer, Dick Marohn, president, Tom McClone, vice-presi- dent: Dick Hotvedt, Stephen Everson. Standing: Ralph Sett, Jim McLaughlin, Tom Newman, Mich- ael Dunn, Joel Jobst, Larry Bugge, Phil Dolan, Terry McCarthy, Pat Black, Mary Ellen Maloney, Joanne Salbego. Right: Al Guira, Liberal Arts sophomore, makes use of some spare time to catch up on studies in the Liberal Arts students' room. Liberal Arts Student Buckley, James E Chung, Joseph S Cook, Margaret A Cullen, David H Cantwell, Joan D Clarke, John E Cowan Mildred L Czermakowskr, Robert F Carpenter, Joseph J Coerber, Mary T Coyne, Carole C Dacqulsto, Leonard J Cherry, Edward W Coffey, Marione Crooks, Patrick L DeBrosse, Geraldine H Council Paging Dr. Einstein f er' PTE 1641 fi' w l Bunde, Ardenne E. Clark, Raymond M. Coon, Dorothymae Czachowski, Robert J. . . , ' . ' I . ll ll :li so r V 'f it ' if A ' ' A y ' 71 J ,,Qfff'5'1 .. - ,K kiln . V ' , X 5 , Q 1 , . ' 1 ., l 1 I -is ' 4 LQ 'f A by-N X nu I, 4 f - .J rf' F -1 ' I M . -1? iberal Arts Detert, Dolores A. Downey, George E. Dunlap, Kenneth J. Dionne, Rene M. Drexler, John B. Durnin, John P. Dodge, Carol R. Duckler, Richard A. du Vair, Catherine Dolan, Philip G. Duffin, Warren E. Edmund, Carl E. Donahue, Miriam C. Dulin, Patrick J. Ellis, Mary T. Here comes that SAME joke again. Enright, Thomas A. Erickson, S. Joan Evitts, Susan H. Fitzpatrick, Mary M. Flatley, Alice J. Ordinarily F's come easy to me. Rev. Francis A. Ryan, SJ., explains a paragraph of Latin to James Aehl, Jour- nalism freshman. Left: Varying degrees of interest are displayed by students as they listen to an English lecture by Edward B. Babowicz, instructor in English. Right: Sr. Mary Catherine raises her hand to ask a question in a French class taught by Victor J. Sampon. My Goodness, what does that mean? 1 i i i I Fleckenstein, Joseph Gegan, Margaret M. Goetz, Donald R. Haley, Mrs. Joan KJ Fliss, George C. Gelhard, Mary T. Goetz, Rose Marie X. Hall, Yvonne I. Foote, Jo-Ann P. Gellerup, Daniel L. Goldman, Richard .l. Honousek, Mary C. Freimuth, Diane V. Girman, Paul M. Gral, Louis A. Hanrahan, Peggy M. Galasinski, Phyllis A. Gocrke, Robert F. Grzybowski, Frank A. Hanson, Patricia A. Oh! Darn! Only 5 minutes left. Gee! S3 Did you take my bullwhip? Victor J, Sampon, modern language instructor, answers a post-French-class question for Dianne Goral, Liberal Arts freshman. Liberal Arts Left: James Kleinshnitz and Mr. Richard Adler, S.J., concentrate thoughtfully while taking notes during a lecture. . Right: Michael Lyons, Liberal Arts student, con- sults with Miss Winifredx Lampe, secretary to the dean of Liberal Arts. I didn't think that check would bounce. Vi.. 111235. 1. . .... ,.A 'iv --A li fra Liberal Arts Gentlemen of the jury . . . ' Rev. William Markoe, S.J., lectures to 0 sophomore theology class. Left: Dr. A. G. Barkow explains a Physics ll ex- periment to ltrom left? Charles Bergschneider, Charles Stewart, Joseph Greenen and Joseph Logic. Right: An interested group of students listens to an English 5 lecture of Dr. Thomas P. Whelan, English professor. Lot'ta Class to this picture. -..- A -.1.f . .lim A rf- . ? - uf-, rin: 25 'V L-.V V ' Jgfh-I, QLE ' ff ' A . 3 .V ' . , r Am MII. gl , E... , If ' A -. . , WN 1. - fl I , I Wxrxqz' tif M E :A Smi H H1 M ' r 1 l', ' , 1 A z jf f X- V ' ,.r1 ' ' ' .1 'fi . -12 . -I f fb, f ,A Y . l , ,I X 1 , ' H Q - ' 1 Q ' 1. 1M 1 Y R ,. .. K ,, -,J 4, .4 1, g 4? Am 4.. A ' w V -1 , H as ' wp, ,N QT! A A my V: , K I IV ,, i ' ' , -1,1 .V -4' ' V I ' ' ' n 1 - -'Vff - . ' s V if - .qu .IT-1 if Ll' , j '--.1 ' ' -. , 1 H '-'---f+-f-W- ' ,A ,-F f iss: 3' I l-1 'Ig 2 55 f' JJ 'B g xf 5 , 1,.Ni -- I . ' I V ' , + 1 KH' 'n . A-qv ' V 1..' L. XS X ,my-Q. Km ,,, 55 ,aff rw ff-2 x 'r4 7 x ,. REV ' .-x 9'-5 , 'V-N y-fr-Qu- A- - ' ' Yu'-'J ' .ei ,P ' W ,-Jm'11,,.-2, ' , sr 9 U nziwgnm, at A it 'ef fifv , '. avg- ' A fj ,., '-1 . 1 A Q, feb! 4 V : . r? ,3EfI1-q3,-MJ! ' , :'? ' .s ' .ng , :Ta , ff-rf 'ww 5 kg 'F Hi'-'WA - E f ff vr?h'.E'. .. f: uns. w N K r r 4 Y I I 1, 4 . 5.17.11 w L r X V , ' 1 u I , ,-,.J,L Irwin , up , - fi? - L1beral Arts But you really do receive a Tuition Refund. Miss Kay Ross helps student Mary Betthauser in the Liberal Arts office. l Left: Rev. Gerald P. Brennan, SJ., lectures to a class in History 2. . Right: Jim Prescott and Carl Rau hold an after- class discussion with Rev. William E. Dooley, S.J., in Carpenter Hall. All right you little Krismes. Lawton, Daniel W. Leary, Patricia R. Lesniewski, Roland S. Lettenberger, Paul H. Long, William L. Lukes, ,Mary Ellen Maloney, Mary Ellen McCabe, -Mary P. Lumber, F. James Man, Wilfred K. L. McCabe, Milo F. MacLeod, Ruth D. Marahn, Richard C. McClone, Thomas Madura, Barbara L. Mattar, Norman J. A McDonald, Alan P. Malone, Arlene F. McCabe, Joseph! M. . McElhiney, Mary A So, thatfs what they call Bermuda Shorts. Liberal Arts Q' What'II You Have? Marlene Hartl pauses at the bubbler after class. Left: Taking a break during a long lab, Don Gigler, Peter Cari, Bob Dueysen and Ed Christie stop on a landing of Science Hall's stairway. Right: In Biological Technique Lab, Kathleen Cul- len peers into her microscope, while Mary Jane Ratkowski inspects a slide she's making. 0.K. Youse guys, the job is set for 2 o'clock. McGrath, Kathleen A. Micke, Sister St. Mary Mitchell, Peter M. Murphy, Thomas H. McRae, Mary C. Miklaszewski, Marlene Moersen, Maryalice Nachazel, Thomas W Melka, Richard E. Miller, Donald J. Morin, Patricia A. Nasgowitz, David W. Metz, Donald H. Miller, Mary L. Morrissey, Dennis H. Nelson, Barbara M. Metzger, Carina 5. Miscoll, James P., Moynihan, Paul J. A Nelson, Carol J. Maybe I shoald start a Flea Circus. 'ax 'ff 'r--,S H Z ww m igggr ,qf 5. W, 'EF' 1 ' 11 Q sw xi E. jf B -s-1 ., Q , . 5 . 1 151 .si 111 J' . gif 1 -,, M Va ' ww ,Z -x ,FM 3' J 5'4.J A .11 1 'Q 1511-1 1 --2 jg 1' QQIQQ - A mi X ,, -'L-11 ' ' 11-avi. f sl gf K. ' ! V K X 'fm ' 1 1:11 1 Lf, - A I. W , ' wnbx .VI 1 x .h L .fi 1 4- 'K if 'L 'N - 'L ' 115. , . lv 1 1 2 gfqgwfbn if I J , H- M gem. 1 1 . 1 '?rf-B3wf2'29,,- ' 5.11 -1 1, . 1,1 ., , . - A .gv1,1b1sf Q, IQ 1 -,--- 1 ' 11' . ' '. Eg, 1' 'Z' ' Y5 ns.,,, ', 1 1 - 1 f. 6-lcv' -111 1- ffw 1 .sffklfgg-.. 6--1' - x - - .' 1 .V 2 .Q3--fb X N K vsglq- f V i : : 8 i Y EQ M, IL , ., ' i. ,ef 33727-f--.435 1 N. --f-- , 7 ' ,V - .. 1gL jg-,- :fgLs' Xi-L. , 1-f - ,.. f-9 Q-W! 1 1 13545 w,x ,141 .,. -,. . Y if X. Y, R169 11qWf2'rL3111 N fi? v X94 W V N E '.1.1'. '- H 3, Y N 1 1 'W' Yi' jf -qv, ,, . .,1 Rau, Carl J. Ryan, Edmond M. Schmiedel, William F. Redell, June R. Ryan, Margaret T. Schultz, Thomas M. Rio, Anthony J. St. Arnaud, Joan A. Schwarz, Werner J. Robins, James V., Jr. Saxon, Doreen M. Searls, Edward M. Rohr, Sr. M. Charlotte Schictclbein, Glenn W. Serritella, Cleoria A. Time for early morning orange juice. Shepard, Mary L. Sipowski, Barbara A. Smith, James E. Smith, Kathleen M. Smogoleski, Nancy F. 39 Wheeeeeee! I guessed right. Kathy Blonski points out a text assign- ment to Fran Cybulski in front of her locker in the Science Building. Liberal Arts Lett: Dr. Raymond A. Bournique, associate profes- sor of chemistry, demonstrates a testing device to Tom Tischer, Liberal Arts senior. Right: Rev. Thomas J. Stemper, SJ., finds it con- venient to lecture to his theology students from the back of the room. This one will turn your head. Stapleton, Joan C. Sullivan, Michael P. Steinemann, Mary Thorpe, Lee E. Sfepan, Yvonne E. Tischer, Thomas AN. Stillman, James R. Toben, Theodore J. Stollenwerk, James Tonti, Regina B. Toohey, Jean T. Touzinsky, Gerald F. Treacy, Maureen C. Tully, Thomas J. Tutty, Edward H. Urban, Robert J. Valaske, Audrey J. Vilar, Clark B. Von Drasek, Marianne Wadas, Mary Ann Liberal Arts 'S .,,. This Still isn't right. Louise Wechselberger, Liberal Arts sophomore, works on an experiment in a chemistry lab. Left: Joseph Skorz and Jim Rataiczyk, both Liberal Arts juniors, confer on a problem in the text. Right: Barbara Bowen, Liberal Arts student, studies at one of the individual desks on the third floor of the library. Says here, the mice will be in the drawer. D59 this CYUY CUlCC0mb' I could use this in my rec room. Left: Studying in the first floor lounge of the li- brary are lfrom leftl Alice Flatley, Tom Pallasch, Joel Jobst and Bob Miller. Right: Dr. E. Paul Gauthier, assistant professor of modern languages, instructs a French IV class in Johnston Hall. Liberal Arts I ' v'- Let's see, what's hislname? Gerald Neuser, Liberal Arts sophomore, studies standing up between classes in Carpenter Hall. x What's Your Line? . Walsh, Nancy E. Weber, William L., Jr. Wee, Clifford G. H. Wesserle, Andrew R. West, Margaret E. Wiegele, Thomas Winslow, Leon E. Wolbert, Rita M. Wolski, .loan M. Walter, John P. C. 'Wroblewski, Patricia Yarber, Irene M. Zoborske, Gerald A. Zilg, Dorothy A. Zillig, Christian V. Orville H. Palmer Assistant Dean I gli f ' Rev. Thomas F. Divine, S.J. Dean College of Business Administration Overlooking the busiest street on campus, the Robert A. Johnston College of Business Administration functions as the center for more than 2,000 students. With over 700 of these students participating in the Evening Division, the modern building at 13th and Michigan is constantly alive with academics activity. Directing the college are the Rev. Thomas F. Divine, S.J., dean, and Orville H. Palmer, assistant dean and director of the Evening Division. Associated with them are 53 full-time teachers. In the Evening Division, students are permitted to work toward a degree or elect courses purely for their practical value. Specialized institutes are presented to them by Milwaukee professional groups offering detailed in- formation on insurance, accounting, public utilities and foreign trade. A member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, the college is the hub of ten organizations. In addition to maintaining a placement service for graduates, the college has a cooperative working program for upperclassmen. College of Business Administration v v A 1 f ..-, P w n 6 v ,. v 1 , . 1 e' 1 ' yi. n . ,. rf, rj an P 1 f i - ' V... . .,v Q- L-41.-,Z V, I-f' 1- '.,. 3 ' '.. 1- .N v ., A ,. . . J' l',',.-1 f I. 1. ..v I. L an ' CQ. -0. .V x ' S.. 1- 'I . . 4, ,. ,. .-, rf, . 9' , .. . . . .V 1 p - 5. , If .. gi...j,', . . K. NCQ, f,I . rx ' .A J- ' ' -:, ,- , 1 ...-3 I .. ' ' , Fak- M .wmv ,.-15, .H -' -L , GM-- vw- -'. - I ' 4 -lllflfn I.. V' AF: 1, . 1 1 - f . 1 ' -.ef 1 ,r 1 . 4 ' . I 1 f ' .W . K 4 4, ' 'm. 1 if: .- .'.'.,. u' , . -H . .1 4 mn, .X , .A . , ,f 1 .I .H . .- .- ,g ..- ',..,- W5' ' . J .,,,. P , N T , , 'Ut ., ' 7..- W 1 . 1 X . ' . I .PP I ... V Ai. 1 ry ,,1.' 1 . -5 ' L' .Q I VA wan- 1 44 Business Administration After class on'Fridays, Sterr usually plays bridge for an hour in the cardroom of the Union, waiting for an opening at any table. Of possible sequences in general business, business economics, accounting, marketing, finance, commercial teaching, and real estate and insurance, Carl Sterr, Business Administration sophomore, chose accounting. Besides spe- cialized courses in business and accounting subjects, Sterr must complete 80 hours of Liberal Arts subjects with the rest of the Business Administration students. The general plan of Business Administration curricula at Marquette is to develop the student's ability to identify and solve business problems in changing social and economic situations. As a member of the band, Sterr takes part in such widely ranging all-University activities as athletic events, Musical Varieties and the annual Band Ball. Membership in Alpha Kappa Psi, as in any fraternity or sorority, gives Sterr a core of friends with similar interests in business topics, card-playing, dating and other social activities. Sterr listens as a teacher reviews an accounting mid. One of' 70 band members, Sterr plays the snare drums dur- ing rehearsal at the Oddfellows hall. On a date, Sterr watches a show held in one of the down- town auditoriums. Smoking no cigarette, Sterr relaxes while studying in his room at the AKPsi house. Sterr jokes with fel- low band members during a break. aging 9 Q V -3, . A Eli . ,','W.-H 414 a .41 I , . . ,. 5 cl - -I. s . .9 I.. . , , A ,, r ' 1 NL' 3 9 lv 4 qu -s , , A - ' I 5 V if . ', Q 4,1145 4 1 fi: A. w 5 1 ' , n . 1 w . fa' ff ga., -11' QA? gg 'is' f . 4 X -f i N 'V Jaxx Q .3-11 1' YA if ' ' 1 f 'Q1lr X V 'U N . .: 12-.4 L33 .af 3 fir . -iw' , Rib- r, xr ..Q, . JE' f ' - - -Q '-'FL 1:f'1 gg ' 'fih' 1. iii? 1:+:f.1'5' High. fg K5 , fm: 'J , . A , 1 ' I ' . Y JI F 4 Q94 u 5551, 4 J! A. N .,-A N ,V ty ,J ,T '11 if vk. -Q-. -. 4 Ww- .Zu Ts. ,,. ,-:J-ff-, L ,yu . ,- .. v . - 1. A - 1,..,f - -1 - ., A , , , Y . I , - .- -- 1 . L! '- 1- .fn ' 5' ., X. , Qf W. ., , 4 , . Ak. ., ,. Y. , j. f x , A Y , wi. Jruag V ' 'Z N59 mv Q 1 1 ', gsm w Hr -if A .. Jvifffbf . ' Q 4 ' I Q. 1, w -- , . n V. , r . LH Z H , , 'I' V 5 1 - .7 4 V' K 15 Sfwl Vi ' VV AE? 11 W Aj 9 4-QW: vm: A, , , , .u. , 4 f Q23 - .JL J ' , l - .CF f ' ,lx 1' , pr, V K,-r!' Q xi Wu ' ' I Nfj - , 'V 5, uw ,I I 332' ig! , , aj if Business dministration Please girls, one at a time. Book open, but eyes closed, Stan Red- zinski catches a few minutes sleep in the Business Administration lounge. Left: Officers of the Business Administration So- dolity are lfrom left? Dick Romano, Cass Rascher, Jim Mullins, Jim Dwyer, president, Art Cummings and Pete Hayden. Right: Talking with Rev. Bernard Dempsey, S.J., in his office in the Business Administration Building is Pete Hayden. Business Administration Sodality Bugalski, Donald E. Casanova, William A. Burington, Marilyn F. Case, Margaret E. Burke, Richard A. Cavanaugh, James R. Burmeister, Richard J. Cerne, Frank Carey, James W. Ciesiel, Walter T. Calwell, Ronald L. Czarnecki, Edgar R. Debecker, Lee C. Dellemann, John W. DeRudder, Ronald F. Desing, William C. Dopki, Ronald T. Dorward, Robert T. Dryer, Daniel A. Dunn, Vivian M. I think therefs something between us, Father. Durik, Eugene R. Fieweger, Robert J. Esser, John T. Foley, James W. Ewerf, Charles R. Fons, Len Felton, Thomas 0. ,Francour, Richard J. Ferris, Roger D. Frey, Charles H. Freyberg, Donald L. Galligan, William C. Girman, Roberf J. Goebel, Glenn M. Goldammer, William Who dal' down ' dere? Graff, Stephen N. Grohe, Waller T. Grundmann, Glenn Gulbronsen, Glenn Haacker, James E. H. R. Business dministration l I ,mf . z - , 3-pls.: ' . , 'c ' 4 So that's what a square circle looks like? Peter Dwyer figures out o problem un- der the supervision of Joe DiTorrice, as the two study in the Business Administra- tion students' room. Left: Jim Reiter Cleftl and John Belter enlist the help of Madeline Alioto in the Business Adminis- tration office. Right: Prof. John V. Spielmons answers questions of his economics class after the bell has rung. One more crack like that and . . . WWWQWWW 'J0g'fWlL Qmdwgfiitzw .b . ,Yi , , F , X gs ' I ' Q Do I just say Dear Santa ? Jack Kelly peers up from his class work to stare at the camera. Business dministration Left: Dennis Carroll and Paul Hirsch use a calcu lator to figure statistics. Center: Dennis Gibbons points out a problem in the text to Louis Jablonski, assistant professor of economics. Right: Paul Hirsch listens attentively in a Business Administration class. Las Vegas Procedures 'l04 That says Spelling, not Spillane For two cents I'd . Business dministration , XXX Ha, ' ,Vi , X A . XX!XlEl1i4 ,J ,XX K X X X XXXXXI .V D i l i all V Wai iq 2' V , ,X , 5, X H. ,...XX :ev-X A X X A 'I if 1 Q4..+V'l'f ' ,,g:-- fljlfi, , 'i LX ' ' idly 3,3.'e'5'lQl ' Tx ...er . V 5 .V . V f. 1' i .sl led. note. This one just left us cold.l X Unable to solve a problem, Dennis 1 Kilzer lleftl and Robert Mies turn to X Richard Mohr for the answer. Korek, Walter A. LaMantla, Dorothy A. Lex, Wilfred J. Luning, Mary Ann Krier, Donald F. Laughlin, Marlene M. Lindemann, Karl R. Lunz, Mary Jean Kubsch, Frederic M. Lehmkuhl, Thomas A. Linkman, Erwin R. Lutfring, Thomas J. Kuesel, Thomas J. Lehner, Ronald D. Lobue, George Madden, John P. I-eh: Richard Bowles, Business Administration Kuhn, Patricia E. Lenieheck, Douglas H. Loduha, Mary P. Mann, Donald L. Sophomore, receives helpful advice from Rev. Bernard W. Dempsey, S.J. Right: Wally Engelbrechf, James Beaty and Jim Wagner lleft to right! listen to a tale of Ed Nichols in the Business Administration lounge. Write 'Be a Good Boy' 50 times? Did you throw that kumquat? illi 4 nfs: ---- M 'K - l wr!! X . . . and he's not even pinned! Left: A group of girls relax to study and chat in the third floor women's lounge. Right: John Kaderabek llefti and John Dellemann work on a class assignment with an unidentified student in the Business Administration lounge. Business dministration Where's the kitchen sink? Shoes off and comfortably seated for study in the locker room is Joan Haering. . l Manz, James M. Marzano, James F. Moto, Marko M. Mazza, Carlo D. McCormack, Richard L. And Bromo, you bring the tummy guns. McLaughlin, Thomas M:Neany, James P. Menes, Casper L., Jr. Mergel, John, Jr. Mikuliza, William E. C. Minz, George P. Mitchell, Lucille M Mohm, Peter J. Malenda, Donald S. Molle, Charles H. Mravic, JoAnn A. Munoz, Marie T. Netzel, Eugene F. Neumann, Walter C Nylund, Harvey D. 52 Business Admillistration Who's a square? Conversing in the Business Administra- tion corridor are Dick Rieder, Jim Scholle and Neil Dickensen. 0 Brien, Armand F Pelnar Joan A Quartana, Joseph P 0 Brien, James A Plotrowski, Edward J Radloff, Charles B 0 Leary Elizabeth L Polasik, Paul S Raebel, Robert H Left' Clarence Baumann president conducts a O shea' Pamck J Poppen' Robeff G Rama' Jane' V ' I I meeting of the Commerce Club in the Business Administration building. Right: Enjoying a game of cards in the Business Administration lounge between classes are Duane Sallstrom, Earl Kamassa and Joe DeTorrice. Pavlic, Richard J Poull, William R Rech, Andrew F Commerce Club Going to the Cleaners 'ws- 1 l l l l l 1 l Redzinskr, Stanley, J Reed, James J Roblee, John W Sachs, Robert L Samuelson, Alan Business Administration Now take Marilyn . . . Gordon Schaefer discusses a class os- signment with Prof. William Bergstrom of the accounting department. Sanderson, James O. Schmid, Robert A. Sassorossi, Lawrence J. Schrnittner, John J. Sauve, Dona J., Jr. Scott, James P. Len: Rudolph -I-Olsky, Tom Schmidt and John Schaefer, Gordon E. Sendik, Salvatore B. Schmitt compare test notes in front of the College Scherrer, Hans A- Sharpe. Donald W- of Business Administration. Right: Bill Charlebois, John Burkhardt, Paul Gaus and Bob Schilli chuckle over Bill's little black assignment book. - And I only looked at the crib notes twice. Who's bringing the Kool-Aid? 'Q-' Sonnen, Charles J. Spector, Sidney Stasek, Joseph A. Steinhagen, Marian Stoffel, Daniel M. li 1 Business dministration x A 1' ,- HE. . ,I ,' Reference Dept? Marilyn Burington and Janet Ranta concentrate during a metaphysics class taught by Rev. Francis Wade, S.J. Sfollenwerk, Gerald Szpak, Robert A. Tighe, Richard V. Sullivan, David K. Taagen, Tony M. VanBeckum, John J. Sumlnski, Joan E. Tennessen, William L. Vanirden, James A. . Left: Carrying on a discussion before their ad- sutet' George B' Taper' Robe A' Vaughan' Dame' D' vanced accounting class are Donald Silber, Daniel Swetzig, Donald J. Terranova, Peter Vaughan, Thomas E. Craig and Alfred Acro. Right: Robert Kennedy lfar leftl, Bob O'Connor and Norman Lindseth inspect the bulletin board on the second floor of the Business Administration building. Whaddaya mean M.U. Won't Win the NIT? No breathing from 4 to 6! 'I'i l FX X Xt f '1. 4 g f' I know I don'l' have your adding machine Checking class notes with Instructor Edward Mock is Chuck Witt. Business dmmlstratlon Voigt, Mary Edna Wember, Paul A. Zaeske, E. Fredric Waters, William V. Wendelbergcr, Charles Zaffrann, Roberl J. Webster, Charles J. Whealon, Robert F. Zainer, Roland J. Wegmann, Peter F. Williams, George F. Ziegler, John P. Wehde, Albert E. Woodard,'.Inhn A. Zwicker, Thomas A. Left: Business Administration students wait in line to obtain calculators for use in a statistics course. Right: Enjoying a break in the Business Adminis- tration Iounge are Donna Nolan and Fred Well- man. I won't need these civies any more! I guess I can spare 15 minutes Saturday night Dr. Oswald M. Dresen Dean l -llfxll lllh ' an g :vgiagu l!P . E: r ' l , 5 V IA Ml JN School of Dentistr Since its founding in 1907, the Marquette School of Dentistry has provided its students with not only the theoretical training but also excellent facilities for the technical training required of competent dentists. The dental student lays the foundation for his profession with at least two years of liberal arts studies. After this he enters the School of Dentistry for a four-year course, with the final two years spent applying techniques in the dental clinic. Through work at the University clinic and five affiliated hospitals, dental students are able to put theory into practice. A dental hygiene program has recently been integrated into the college. After two years of study and clinical experience, students obtain degrees in Dental Hygiene or Public Health Dental Hygiene. This year the School of Dentistry broke ground for a modern addition to provide increased laboratory space, general offices, and a new childrenis clinic. The main building, which has its own chapel and cafeteria, is to be remodeled to improve the X-ray department, patient reception and diagnosis facilities. Extra-curricular aspects of the Dental School include the Contact P0-int, a monthly publication, three professional fraternities, the student council and the American Dental Association. School of Dentistry , af-nf J' if V . f tr A f I Q' I m I qi.. , w F' .QF F .. v, :yi '37, N n -., Whi au N' -.asm . we um Vw L , , , 1 V , my . .w-. Q , ' ' 11 W '-LM .X gm ' ,e2+,,. . .. 'f- fini Ni 'ami 3' AFW1-J ' fi gfalli, I Crm. A' V' ggi, NWS-3 X .- H I 1 -1 ww ,, . -. :I I ,. f PM ,N nf N. ' - w ly- mx , , umm ,ww Y, ur, up G gf, f - Q ' I .b ,,f:'- . . .. ,J ' gig ,E if ,. :fi -r jg 7 1 ' fgi 75 ' . QE? iw-l :fill -vi ,Q :Z 7 - f!5?'iiggEQg-,m M x N if ., ,4. , . 3,5-,1-' ,L ,- - -WV ' mm- '1-.m.:v3 z.'ag, , .. JL. -w-ru-I 4? , 3 n ,,, 51, ,,.2,:jg:gqI . 1- L-: 111: ff'-,--ra - 3, jedi., 2.5Lgftf-Lff.Qf6,ff'i'Q' -- iv '13' -:5tT .11 . 15: 12 'z',fF+r1:g.::5pA I , --Q wi 1.v,:aqw,Q-'T Y , ., , .. f- ,M 1 '. ' -fl 1 ss' 'f ,5LLLgf','r.:'Nggr', - , , . . A , if .. 'VW 1 . - .,1. . 1 Af, J . . gh? K . 73-13 1:51 f 1' E-: ',4E 'I Til, 'Gianf- T v p J v w . A I , 1 P F ,ft v ww I x I I f I V W f l w N v I I 1. :Y i I w ,, Q'-,Q-,J School of Dentistr I-Iis eye. on a Doctor of Dental Surgery degree, Phil Bruden began his preparation for this with a required two-year liberal arts program similar to that of the pre-medical curriculum. Once this has been successfully completed, the candidate is ready to enter the dental school for the final four years of his professional training. Studies in Dent School stress intensive courses in the sciences as applied to dentistry. Laboratories for the basic sciences are equipped so that approximately 100 'students can receive instruction at any given time. The dental classes, however, are divided into convenient smaller sections. During his junior and senior years, Phil, like all other dent stu- dents, gained practical experience through working 23 to 24 hours a week in the clinic. The school has also arranged afliliations with five Milwaukee hospitals to which students are assigned for training in pedodontics, general dentistry, oral medicine and maxillo-facial surgery. In his junior year, Bruden was allowed, according to state law, to take the examinations of the State Board of Dental Examiners in chemistry, bacteriology, pharmacology, physiology and anatomy. In this way the student is relieved of these courses for final examina- tions. Besides studies and practice, however, there are other con- siderations for candidates for the degree. The man must be 21 years of age, of good moral character, and must have earned 210 quarter credits, passing all courses and clinical work with at least a grade of C. During his training, Phil was among the 50 per cent of Marquette students who work while attending school and was one of the married students who comprise ll per cent of the University's total enroll- ment. In clinic, an instructor checks the work of Phil Bruden, Dental school senior. 59 The long intervals between washing and parking assign- ments, Bruden spends on home- work. Working on dentures, Bruden uses the prosthetics laboratory. Watching television, Bruden eats dinner with his wife, a high school teacher. lLeftl Bruden washes cars eight hours a night at an east side hotel. 60 DBHtlStPy Drat these new pipe cleaners! Jerry Hagrnan, junior, practices his skill at carving false teeth. Left: Members of the Dental School Student Coun- cil are lleft to right? Louis Orzolek, Perry Cohn and Louis DePaull. Not shown: Carl Moerke, Luther Paine and Cal Krause. Right: Registering a young patient in the Dental Clinic office with the assistance of Bernadine Jelacic is Byron Zeni. Dental School Student Council ,.!..,. . - -. - f :Z Abrams, James H. Accardo, Joseph A. Amana, Brian T. Armstrong, Gale B. Aronson, Robert M. i Aubrey, Edmund A. Brault, Alfred 0. Bakes, W. Lowell Bregel, Charles E. Barr, Philip R. Brodzeller, Joseph L. Beirl, Richard A. Bruden, Philip M. Biel, Edward F. Carlson, John R. Honest, l'm a Freshman! Chess, John J. Cino, Merrill T. Clark, William J. Daugherty, George 4 twill Dentistry Young Dr. Malone speaking. Harold Mohlman talks with a patient over the Dental Clinic telephone. Left: Checking carvings on a first molar in a fresh- man dental school closs are lleft to rightl Dr. J. J. Mayerson, Dr. J. E. Klicka, Valentine Kore, Fred Merg, Jr., and Henry Karolus. Right: Student dentist Hermes Hoffman works on Fred Bettinger, Journalism senior, in the Dental Clinic. Dellios, Louis J. Dempsey, John M. deShazer, Douglas Dietzler, Jerome J. Doll, David A. O. Duhon, Richard M. Dwan, James C. Englander, James A. Esselman, Edward J. Fama, John L. Froehlke, Donald A. Furman, Terence H Gengler, Thomas F. Gerhard, Roy C. Hansen, Victor L. When a patient screams, check the manual. My! A purple esophagus! Holick, Stanley Holzhauer, Ronald J Kassner, James A. Kelly, James F. Kaehl, James R. Dentistry xc. Which one will the fountain bless? Senior Edmund Krupinski scrubs his hands in the Dental Clinic before work- ing on a patient. l l l l Koenig, Gerald L. Larson, Olaf O. McCann, James T. Kozak, Stephen F. Lenz, Donald E. McKinnon, Donald W. Krainik, Earl J. LeVasseur, Farrel F. Mehlos, Gerald L. Krause, Karl H. Lewandowski, Donald J. Micka, Joseph E. Len: Louis Depoulli Jim Cunningham and Edward Kuebler, Denis L. Matson, Charles 0. Moerke, Carl W. Bogush, all juniors, meet in the office of Rev. IIT William McEvoy, SJ., for some friendly advice, Right: Urban Richgels and Eugene Haosch lex- treme leftl watch Dr. R. L. Gorsky check the dental work of Donald BealI's patient. ooth, Whole Tooth, Nothing But the Tooth See, iflwisglesl 63 Back to the old grind again. Sr. Mary Christine, S.M.S.M. carves false teeth in a freshman dental lab. Dentistry Richard E. Paine, Luther L. Press, Erich P. Charles E. Pallotta, Albert M. Pudlo, Richard J. Ralph Panno, Frank V. Roberts, Russell J. Thomas J. Petersen, James V. Romagna, Alfred A. Alva H., Jr. Poggemann, George H. Ryan, Francis S. Left: A group of dental students relax with a game of cards in the Dental School lounge. Right: Working on structures in a freshman lab in dental anatomy are Cy Austin and Joe Antario. Real Live Bridge Players 'MJ i81:lZ - l'm no Engineer. 'fail' , , 1 f r -Sr, ' .. -' 'A' N'-'Q 1 ' J. . . . e - , , , .,iff. - ,i -R l 4 , , U ra' Lu! ' J s ,-1. . 1'-i '1 -' . ' ' 3 T ,Ae--' 1 . 7.5 f' 41 . Schulz, Gilbert Shore, Henry J. Stark, Robert J. Steil, William G Suhadolnik, Fra Pow! Right ln the Kisser' Hefe Comes Y0'-U' l'Ve .70 A'fj?.,,. See how they run AlIis-Chalmers was never like this. Left: Dental Students Ed Gutzweller, Jack Battles and Peter Connole take time out from laboratory work to inspect a laundry basket in the Medical School hall. Right: Sister Mary Florita, OSF, casts an inlay for a set of false teeth in a freshman lab. Dentistry Two tickets to Tooth Achers please. Henry Shore, left, and John Goska ob- tain supplies from the Dental Clinic office. Tsopels, George Van Beck, Robert J. Vella, Anthony J. Vezina, Paul D. Weber, Dale L. Willarson, Kenney Wirtz, Richard G. Wolfram, Allan H. Wussaw, John R. Yanni, FrancisiC. Young, David R. Zeni, Byron K. Ziebert, Gerald J, Zurfluh, James A 1 U '-vlftilfdllu . bR 'Q U1 Dental Hygiene i l l l Hash under gloss tonight. Jude Gannon, left, scrubs instruments, while partner Jean Vande Hei dries them. Left: Dental Hygienist Sue Nelson assists Dental Junior Irv Leichtfuss while he works on a patient in the Dental Clinic. Center: Dent School Junior George Hilbert demon- strates x-ray technique to Barbara Costello, Leah Jelinske and Joan Ferber, all Dental Hygiene stu- dents. Right: Beverly Phillippi, Dental Hygiene, reads a blood count as part of her laboratory work. I 'Sixteen Tongues and wodfda yo get? lt' as . - 'DY' - ' 2 Dental H giene Please Mr. lchabod, you'lI have to be quiet. Handling a patient that won't talk back, Mary Randolph practices cleaning teeth. Left: Nancy Doolan, Dental Hygiene student, cleans the teeth ofa young patient in the Dental Clinic. Right: Members of the Dental Hygiene Student Council are tfrom Ieftl Louise Dostal, president, TonihJanik, Janet Goggins, Sue Holmes and Joanne Smit . You have one too many. Hanrahan, Patricia A. Janik, Antoinette M. Nelson, Gay E. Hiller, Marilyn M. Jelinske, Leah A. Nelson, Sue Holmes, Susan A. Metz, Marion R. Phillippi, Beverly A Honeyager, Ida M. Meyer, Donna M. Pucyloski, Doris M. Hymer, Jane A. Miklautsch, Katherine Puhek, Alberta C. Dental Hygiene Student Council Reyher, Marilyn M. Sanger, Sally C. Sweeney, Mary Ann VandeHei, Jean C. Wipfli, Nancy A. Q 68 . William D. Bliss Dean A. B. Drought Assistant Dean College of Engineering On Sept. 14, 1908, the College of Engineering opened classes in the basement of Iohnston Hall with an enrollment of 19 students. Today over 1,100 students study in a modern building costing one-quarter of a million dollars which is equipped with machinery valued at over one and one-half million dollars. The college offers courses in civil, electrical and mechanical engineer- ing. Classroom theory is augmented by practical applications made possible by the schoolis nine shops and laboratories. Aware of the changing needs of industry, this year the college began a change in the curriculum and projected a study to determine further course changes. An evening division was established in 1950 with a program identical to day classes. It is the only night school in Milwaukee oliering a degree in engineering. Many organizations are active within the college. The Marquette En- gineering Association and Engineering Council conduct student government and social functions. Two student publications and two professional fra- ternities stimulate interest in various activities of University life. Professional and honorary societies promote and acknowledge progress in academic endeavors. College of Engineering pf -'T' u M 'F1l'.i ing, M!! jx . V' 'Q ' fl an A -. . ' , '-fx' , 9' M if '1 4, A f .2 AE HN: r ,wi 1 45. H. , ,, rl 'A if H1 NP .F as My EV! iii .:.,. inf? HQ . u-as ,w.,, iv ,n ig, 155 EE EH? E milf, , VAL .. 'Jn I ,A-. fp .. ., ,V , SE 31 , '73 5 ? 5. I , if ! FW , 5,995 f 1511 u..-.. 4 5 , Si, ,EQ 2. 5 Off ii ,JH H I It F gf' 5 . wi ,Af , -fa, .X rx Q - Y 2 ' tj z,-1 'I 5 5 rv Q ,f .. 1 . gg: I' f il ,E ,E L, E Ii F'fWSG12,- '., ff i'lv,4--:X 'fi i 5 b 1 2, 'f' fm 441 74 fu 1 1 ' r ' , 1 w ', xl 4 1 v ni 5 4, 1, ,yi -1 ,a ' LWB ' n 4, rf nl. v ij , 1 J I in .Y fx ' -'.x-1 .fznfaip-S V 'tr .fn K Lf. '.,' - ,Q -N22 ,g U I .a,N ,f - 1 M . . 5.1 -!'I I . ,. ' :..- . 4 ' ,s K 1 ...U n Q 2F'?f '54 1 3.12 sn H 2 ,fEfq,L33'.' K 5. if M . 1 I I 1 it U' li - ol gli- ' ' 1 g I ,sigh 'l , flu' r N. A M1461 5251! x ' 1 In-V T 'flies , I A A vb W P' f '95 M 5 I ' .LQ-n..f+w-V.. ,kt ' l H, ' ' ' I ' ' ' 'y , gn W HK, . W 1 , 'I l 4 u . 41 w.:-77151. . xi -,,.5,.:5g: 1 N , fff f .. ,gkigimil . - H. 'I - - 1 V L .x g U A A 1 'f4QQii,i7 , ' ' x A '1 , - ' 1 2 wixax, :L it' 0.1. I .H - .j 553.23 f -I 1 l . , ay. ?.'1:f '1 V X' 1 ' , An 2 . 1 Jig, V. sf, I , 'V .. X V Q , ' 5 I -5 :. ---r -- 15.-A K. V . - . 1'- Y ,. , 3.5 j V , k ,. ,,-I-t ' x , fl , T 'E ' XX- jf . ' '-- , F . ML gf 5, , 1 f! X H , ,X H L' ' .vm I 5' V L A -1' Q . I .v ' I' ' - . I Y ' E v. A 7 . -. .4 , , ' ' ' 47' ivg, V 6Q3:,Y31l f ,V . , L '1 A ' A-J 2' ' .f' ' '59, f:-I 'L' - 1 - . T ' . I 'ffwnb . ' Y 'ff' -'?4'f.15Qf7lQ' ' 1-3 Q ju ' 12,11 f ' 1 ,Z 3 . . . 44, ggff ig ' ' x . ' 1 I , . . ' ., ,. Ai '. , .1 JL: .. .fl , Y:, ' 1 A4 f in ' A fig' .Zi V' .Q V , .H x f. J: ' wil' Y-A 1' Lf? - if -1-- ' .ig , A 'r .- -'ffllffm , f'Zffi:Lf.7.i7ff? A A 1 ' - -'1 'rf kg Y ' .,.. l' - j ' , . -, ., if'-0' gg 'gall' '5 Wi ns ' 4 I 'fQ ' '.-, K, 1, . , I . '4 Q, f gp.: 1. Q -i rirg- -Qi,-,2ff4Q?:21 ' . I , - X . 'sg f ' ' 'Wien ' A iii qw '1 Q , if f ..4, ' 1' f A' 'L - , A529242 f - , ' ' - 'f' F' - ' ' ' '. . fg . 5 . Ll A ,Lug ' I ,n J M- - 'A 4 ,IAI V, V ' V .4 . '. -. if - A 4 ' -' -'..,14u1 ' My 1 ,. -1. . A 1 h ' Q , f J ' - x-- - -Y -- ., 71 Skach eats dinner nightly at his fraternity's house on Highland Ave. He shares ' study quarters with four other engineers. Typical of students on the co-operative plan, Engi- neering junior joseph Skach attends classes one quar- ter and works the next the year around. After two years of general engineering training, Skach chose mechanical engineering as his sequence. Other possi- bilities were civil and elect1'ical. Because he is on the co-op program, Skach will attend Marquette five years before receiving a degree. Co-op students are paid regular trainee Wages While they Work and are subject to the rules and hours of the individual company. Skach Worked in the heat treating laboratory at Kearney-Trecker corporation during the Winter quar- ter of this school year. The program is designed to provide for rapid progress of the co-operative student through the various phases of the firmis engineering processes. Engineers take 88 quarter hours of Liberal Arts subjects besides their technical training. Courses studied are philosophy, theology, English, math, chem- istry and physics. Also this year, Skach began to live at Triangle fra- On the co-op program, Engineering Junior Joe Skach worked one quarter at a local factory. Engineerin Skach works on dance decora- tions, traditional job of engineers. ln dress uniform, Skach dances un- der his decorations at the Army ROTC ball in the Union. ternity's house on Highland Avenue. Eight Marquette fraternities have living facilities which accommodate about 160 of their members. The others are: Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medicine, Alpha Kappa Psi, Com- merce, Delta Sigma Delta, Dentistryg Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce, Phi Chi, Medicine, Psi Omega, Dentistry, and Sigma Phi Delta, Engineering. The fraternity houses serve morning and evening meals and usually include sleeping, study and lounge facilities. One of the more than 500 students in Marquette's two ROTC units, Skach drills every Tuesday, attends Summer camp and military classes besides his regular studies. When co-oping, he does not have to report for drill. Military subjects include weapons, leader- ship, first aid, map reading, camouflage, demolition and engineering problems. As with most Marquette organizations, the ROTC groups also sponsor social functions. Skach worked on decorations for the Dec. 10 Military ball, producing scenes from around the World. Decoration committee work is the traditional job of Marquette engineers. Skach takes on exam in a lab course. Engineering Point of order, Mr. Chairman. Ed Barina, Gene Wiecek, Bob Gehrke and Gerald Hautfe listen to pointers from their instructor during Electronics Lab. Left: Members of the American Society of Civil Engineers posed for their picture in the Union Ball- room last November. Right: Fred Goerke, Ron Teresinski and Bob Hamill work on a dynamometer in Infernal Combustions Lab. Anderson, James L. Andrie, Stanley J. Barina, Edward J. Baron, Anthony V. Becker, Donald J. Bertke, Herbert J., Jr. Biwer, Melvin M. Bonin, James A. Borgwardt, Thomas D. Bosshart, Thomas A. Boyd, Kenneth B. Boyle, James F. Brandt, Wayne G. Breganlini, Joseph S Brundage, Eugene J. American Society of Civil Engineers Aw Shucksf if was such G I1iCG hand. foo an-,, Engineering This'Il make the Brinks' job look sick. from point E to point F in Mechanical Drawing Lab. Czarapata, Alan H. Left: AIEE-IRE members are pictured' in the Union Ballroom. c John Whelan figures out the distance Buckley, Thomas Dennis, David S. Duehren, William H., Jr Capodice, Thomas J. DeThorne, Raymond J. Diehl, John G. Dzierski, Marvin P. Cramer, John A. English, Joseph M., Jr. Dougherty, John P., Jr. Fodden, Joseph J. Darnieder, Jerome E. Driscoll, Lawrence A. Farrow, John H., Jr. Right: Larry Schweitzer Cleft! and Carmen Schem- mer, Engineering freshmen, confer on a problem in Drafting Class. AIEE-IRE A 3 letter word for Troglodytic? , 1. --T. - 41, . , .--AMN Win, N- . e , x.:..au..nnu.. Gonguez, Dennis O. Goodman, John C. Grabow, Glen M. Granahun, James C. Gregoire, Paul D. ' put Magoo on ' Engineering Are you sure Einstein started this way? Marv Dzierski KforegroundJ studies with other Engineering students in the Engine House Lounge. Left: Dean Laurance, Jim Martin and Jim Schwerdt pool ideas and efforts over a problem to be worked out in the design room. Center: Bill Meingast, Engineering School ma- chinist, explains drill press to seniors Jim Boyle, Earl Springer and Melvin Biwer in the Production Methods Lab. Right: J. E. Fisherkeller ileftl works an experiment with the aid of Joseph Jung, while an unidentified student peers at the cameraman. n off some twenties. That's not how ten dollar bills look Blueprint jokesi?l in the making. Jack McPhillips watches Louis Fazzari put the finishing touches on an assign- ment in Machine Design Class. Engineering Left: Students listen intently in a Thermo I class for mechanical engineers. Left: Members of the Engineering Knights ore fstanding, from left? William Herzog, John Hin- richs, Gale Grabow, James Brooks, secretary, iseatedl Alfred Szews, Frank Renner, president, and William Taylor, vice-president. Engineering Knights Loftus, James V. Martin, Donald J. Matoole, Geraldine U. Matuszak, Richard A. McCarthy, Thomas M. Blueprint Staff Engineering I i . ls THAT the exam? Pausing in the Engine House corridor, Vance Norum, Harold Coulthurst, Wil- liam Duehren and Gerald Quaid inspect current periodicals. Left: Members ofthe Blueprint staff are: Front Row Ron Schupp, Pat Bridgeman, Tom Scott, Dick Kenn gott, editor, Bill McGovern, Ken Suess, Jim Bert- rand. Back Row: Avo Soghigian, Carman Schem- mer, Mike Scbemmer, Mike Brinkman, Chuck Schueppert, Tom Ackerman, Tom Zacher, the Spirit Not shown: Don Schwingel, Tom Vlohos. Right: Roland Voith, instructor in electrical engi- neering, helps Robert Witt lleftl and Len Hunsacler work out a problem. Wonder what the wife packed for lunch? 'lf' -I. Engineering Student Council ln the sixth race . . . Left: Members of the Engineering Student Council are lstanding, from leftl John Goodman, Ray Schliesmann, Roger Hahn, Dennis Gruszynski, Cseatedl Gale Grobow, vice-president, James Brooks, president, and Ralph Becker, secretary-treasurer. Not shown: Bob Winings and Mike Brinkman. Right: Prof. Robert L. Sullo instructs a group in the Engine House on the lubricating effects of water. McEnroe, William J. McNally, William M. McPl1iIlips, John J. Meany, Bernard A. Meller, Anthony M. Mertz, Robert L. Miranda, Carlos S. Nickchen, Roy P. Pasion, Alfonso J. Portch, Donald H. Powers, Charles J. Quaid, Gerald B. Raske, Theodore F Reimers, Robert Reinders, Neal O. Engineering I thought girl Engineers did this. Mike Hess patiently scrapes a lab pan before testing a sample of concrete. l l Engirieering X l ni: '- v J L g . .X We'll just ask my secretary about this. Richard Zimmer listens to Dick Za- baski as the latter explains his theory in Electrical Engineering. Renner, Frank D. Schuman, LeRoy J. Stringer, Paul G. Rieden, William J Schwabenlender, Carl Szews, Alfred P. Robarge, Leroy F. Schwerdt, James W. Talbot, Vincent R. Left: Officers of the Engineer Association iseated, Ruiseco, Juan M. Schwinseh DOUGH 1- Taylor. William R- front rowi are Leo Marubio president' David Lewis . . . . treasurer! Bob Hamm, Seclfemryl and Roger Hahni Schmidt, James P. Springer, Karl E. Trzuskowski, Dennis vice-president. Right: Jose Munoz, Engineering Junior, attempts to solve a mathematics problem for Cleft to rightl Ronald Buddecke, Pat Kane and Don Janke. Engineering Association This is how my math professor looks. Engineering -Ninwu V!,,., The Touch of Genius Bill Johnson lforegroundl and Fred Siloh spend their spare time figuring out o formula on an Engine House black- board. Left: E. J. Weiter, instructor in mechanical engi- neering, explains the workings of a centrifugal fan during a test in an Internal Combustions Lab. Right: William Vebber and Frank Lietz lleftl check materials displayed by Fred Post and Ronald Schupp during a sign-up drive for Engineering organiza- tions. And this is a hammer. Vogel, Ernest R. Wangerm, Clark E. Volth, Donald J. Weller, James R. Voith, Warren L. White, Walter A. Wiecek, Eugene J. Wolf, Anton P. Wondra, Richard J. Zanoni, Alphonse E So you wanna see the worId. 80 Rev. Gerald P. Brennan, S.J. Regent lllf xl f I A x ,o -..- ,, J. L. O'Sullivan Dean College of Journalism Students in the College of Journalism receive specialized training in the theory and techniques of their chosen profession. At the same time, they receive a liberal education through courses in philosophy, languages, Eng- lish, history and various electives. Radio, adyertising, and news-editorial sequences are offered to students after completion of two years of study. In the near future, courses in tele- vision production and programming will also be available. Opportunities for students to put classroom theory into practice are pro- vided by three all-University publications-the Marquette Tribune, a weekly newspaper, the Marquette journal, a literary quarterly, and the annual Marquette Hilltop. No academic credit is given for work on these publi- cations. Plans are now being made for a new building which will house facilities of both the College of Journalism and the School of Speech. It will contain ol'l'ices of the faculty and publications, classrooms, equipment of the Uni- versity Press .and complete radio and television broadcasting facilities. Copus Hall 1 S l ' x I . , ul KJ .vp -3. IQ s. . L- ' w F .,-,.. If :iz-. ,pf ,. .-gba' . 4- X. .wx 1 ' . .5 1. .H ff' Q ,Q www, .- - ' ra M, MV- . 'K I Q' '.,wrQ. . I A . X ,A I , 1 X 5g:g:u.3ii,v5FfgEFi.. -V ' LL. Q 1435 I. ., ,. D f.1.' H T V.1'-72? 1 I . LL 'tux' 1 A ,-f -:Q 1 ,fl E'1i.AL.?5,,pi,.' , V . ., . .. :J L' H if .4 5 -1. 1 .fs 1 qv - '. A I2 V., K4 2 Q. .fd UQ-v, 6 - f A ,' J -' .,. xji',7,5w'7?f sfeujr, lf' -V5 1' f ' J -A -3- n. H-ME 11 -' Q f.. . .... 1.1. .A Q y4.eA..,5,,L,,.-,.f.1.4,,,, ' . ' giysr ,J ,V L-sp. W., 1.1.5 l H. Q' . Q ' 53.4 .1 K A MIX fd' -1 NVQ, 11,-ef. gui. ,ag .. H' ' Q '25, -.j ' .5 w'?f'. '.,. Q ' . Q.-'gf' 1. 'K . I J I avi' f' .P 'f ---,,,' fu l. -in . . , . A, lyk. 5 .if -,V U, g 'JV' 'v,'f'yJ' . . fwf' ., V ' ' W, 'I , ,. Iggy. Iwi .'.,gPlf.-3, ' , 1- ' ,, .,Q.g, - v L , . 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X T WV V l., N . . . ..... ,. ,vm ,qu 4M,mp,W,q Jw-,TLV-,n,a'l'rn: L--Q , V ' ' . . , . 1' . f .,. . , .11 - 4 Q M 'I ,iqffsgf I 4 7 1, E122 '1T2 1-' ' W .M -g . Q., -,, t., ,, ,: -VJ., I. 1, Q, x. wil :fa Q W xx yr' -A-H .'-Y 5 war ,Y if Q , , uf w use 0 ' ' xx-V . , viwxx . i Li, ' . .UW .1 1 6? WH, 121 1 - Y swf: N-. x 7 'Yau T f 1':r7q -'rr' 'fwr fg - - 7 . ' , ., L ,, , . rn-,A-w -.G 4, L . , u, 1-Jar, 1, Nw. f '- ' .4-b-mcg., -- ., '.,.- ' . c - U ' 1 IV 1',, , 'LM vs- ::-: ' ' k , . ' ' I .,, 'i5'::.4,i H ' -' T' . ,V , , ' ' . - - X 1 , , ':f-,r1,-'-'f'1fI- , ' L ,.. , -1 ae - 44133 1 ,M 1. :f, - - 'N ,, - X ' . .V ?w. 'ff' 'f'-' E ' . I 'y'.'f'f I Haj f'??5.??,f1fA'.ds' ' x' ' ' - KM-f , L' ' -, V., - ,. ..A:: , :1.., H . A -A 4 1 1 1 l B I ? 1 . A f 1 , .. if Y 'A jk :ai H L 'lfiffl 1 ' f ,.1lj'Lr? :: y 1 Wiffrg' fr g k w Tux l. 'll . 'f,',':1fff!-N 83. Journalism journalism sophomores cover Milwaukee for a newspaper thatlis never printed. They attend. conventions, court sessions, go on the police and fire runs, interview celebrities and write featrues for their city editorf' a journal- ism professor. Before the 5 p.m. deadline on afternoons of their 1 p.m. laboratory, they must travel to and from their assignments, gather the information and write their news stories. They must return with a story, even if the one originally assigned fails to materialize. The aim is to give them experience in gathering news from interview sources under actual, professional conditions. As do most sophomores, Guy Smith also studied printing and layout tech- niques by actually setting type and drawing layouts. To continue his writing practice, he covers a sophomore beat for the TRIBUNE and works on the other publications. Approximately three-fourths of his total curriculum is composed of Liberal Arts subjects. There are required courses in philo- sophy, theology, English, modern language, history, speech and science or math. The workshop plan is designed to enable students to apply principles established in Liberal Arts and theoretical journalism courses to the actual problems of writing a story. For example, in editing class, students use Associated Press wire copy. Summer internships are available on Wisconsin papers. Of the three sequences offered by the College of journalism, Smith chose news-editorial. The others are advertising and radio and television. Before graduation, Smith will have studied ethics of journalism, law of the press and several writing courses such as editorial persuasion, article, short story and feature writing. The stories produced in some of the courses are for submission to newspapers and national magazines. I Students in the advertising sequence take such courses as layout and copy-writing, media and market research and public relations. The radio and television sequence includes news-writing and television continuity, supplemented by allied courses in the Speech school. As a manager of the basketball team, Smith is one of some 450 students who participate in intercollegiate athletics at Marquette. Approximately 1,500 more engage in intramural sports and all take two semesters of physical training. . Interviewing technique is one of the most important factors in journalism training. Smith asks questions until a point is clear during an interview at the gym. A manager of the basketball team, Smith happily collects jackets during warm-ups. ' Smith lunches with a friend in an off-campus restaurant. Journalism l l'v no Al l Y l , Al, V? ll 7 l-T? 14 Something's phoney here. Eleanor McDermott, Journalism junior, makes a phone call from the first floor booth in Johnston Hall. Left: Journalism Professor Warren G. Bovee lec- tures to a class in Public Opinion. Right: ln editing and copyreading lab, Sr. Mary David, CSSF, Jean Sprigings and Ken Murphy Cright foreground? -copyread news stories hot from the Associated Press teletype in Copus Hall. The start of another cheerful day. Lx.. 1 A M Anzia, Ronald V. Blackburn, Thomas E. Dameron, Robert A Baldwin, Ronald J. Blake, Rosemary L. Dolezel, Cyril A. Barber, Larry J. Bordwell, Harold V. Durkin, Nancy J. Behan, Thomas M. Browne, Charles A. Flatley, Maureen P. Bettinger, Fred J. Carney, Mary J. Flessate, Gerald C. If only I could cover the Steering Committee meetings. Journalism Are you still following me? Eileen Kelliher and Mike Welch, Journalism juniors, chat while walking DOWN the UP stairway in Johnston Hall, Left: Standing: Bob Sheridan and Chuck West. Seated lleft to rightiz Bob Damerony Tony Geracie, president: Tom Behan and Mike Welch. Right: The Journalism Sodality is led in prayer by its moderator, Rev. Gerald P. Brennan, S.J., in the editing room of Copus Hall. Journalism Student Council i Furlong, Jerry E. Griffin, Nancy A. Gariti, Peter J. Horbutf, Charles H. Geiger, Bro. Bernard M. Hart, Richard A. Geracie, Anthony W. Hefferle, William J. Granrath, Doris J. Hurta, Ronald J. Journalism Sodolil-y Ingalls, Eugene K. Johnson, William T., Keefe, Robert J. Kenney, D. Raymond Kirchoffer, Wayne P. M, JU Journalism . Z1 - H' 51 f I , ' ,jf gl,-17'l9f',l- i 1 Q ' 5 ' QW ,4'1?f f .gb V'.-tzrlvxfgi V : - 3' 1 , 3 ?liT55l'9 J ' .iii , iz, 6.7, ., X' J Ig' 7 J When I asked, he bit me. Alberta Steves lfacing cameral and Barbara Seizer, Journalism sophomores, discuss their story assignments for report- ing lab in the Bellarmine Hall typing room. Left: Journalism Junior Bill Burleigh pecks out a story for the Marquette Tribune in the city room of Copus Hall. Center: A relaxed Pete Gariti checks his feature story before turning it in to the Tribune editor. Right: Into the copy basket, from where it will be edited and set in type, goes Ed Martin's Tribune assignment for the week. Astudious soIe. Stop! Thief! ,ll 4., 1,4 ll ,I--'-,I iz ...vi .QU .. Al , .N l'II show you how to get a lift. Lorraine Quinn, Journalism senior, dis- cusses a problem with Journalism Profes- sor David Host in front of Carpenter Hall. Schmoll, Barbara E. Turznik, Elizabeth J. Slawny, James R. Walter, Judith C. Stefani, Richard A. Weddlg, Leon J. . Trecek, Robert T. Wolbers, Jean E. Remiliard, Charlotte C. Richardson, Carol J. Ryan, Margaret R. Left: Moises SCIr1d0v0l, Hugh Cowdin, Rev. Coim Ryder Thomas M Murphy and Rev. Patrick Duffy, all Graduate stu- ' ' dents, study in the seminar room of Copus Hall. Sankovitz, James L. Right: Prof. Clifford Helbert smilingly instructs an Advertising i4i class in the annex. Just then GoIdiIocks came back. You thought it was going to be easy, huh? . 0 5 lfzfff 4.17: -xfifyyo QV!!! yzpfjj 4 dpi: 88 I H X 1 f- Q19 f iVZW ' fffri , it fl - ,ffq-' ,Lf-ff , V, V I ,J x, ,'-., 1- rf A,ffi L. fff f! fA V X I A 1 .I I ' ' 1 4, ffvf, ry, , ' ff? Qu .A -f-ff - ,f X2 x ' Lvw- : ' '4 1 I L J! ',,,J If L I ,-'31, 1111 . 1 1' ffllffj ' I f , :nfs 5 if i r . - Qfff-Q4-f , - -V 3-,fu 44,- ,Q with 427441 ' QV ' f ' 1 J V, . --. Reynolds C. Seitz Dean - IH., 1. - ' ,Q,Jjs-JL 1.11.4 f'-gales A' QU' O Qui Still --fn Q ,ff,, t s .fu S v-f'1,,l.J4 -Q K-fJtJL X If I x ,e vf' 1 -Af ,. .9 f a ,D f I 1 ' 19 I ' I, ,. f . Ivlgff.,-,fm QAIZ,-I0 .2 , X. School of Law' Realizing that responsible moral leadership is a primary requisite for those engaged in the legal profession, the School of Law strives to bestow upon its students a two-fold education. Marquette endeavors to sharpen its future lawyers, interest in contemporary legal problems of the economic, political and social life of the nation as well as to provide them with a thorough knowledge in the fundamental principles of law. The case methodv is the outstanding means of instruction in Law School. As the potential lawyer progresses, however, emphasis is centered on the study of problems and statute analysis. Practical training is obtained through the Moot Court in which students prosecute and defend jury cases according to the rules and procedures governing the state circuit courts. In answer to the increase in legal questions arising from trade and market problems, courses for graduate lawyers have recently been initiated into the Law School program. This year, for the Hrst time, morning classes were offered for those members of thc bar who wished to take advantage of Marquetteis Continuing Legal Education program. School of Law 4 'wwf I , r . A V V 5 ihq..i, ' 1 L V 'fi A -.f .i5f4ffff. ,Yi .mg I.. sg A , in . , W!! . if 'G' . X IM . -1 .L 1 1 'A N 1 EA 3 1 ! . ,JA 1, A 1' . , '-, . V , 4 QW y, I . lim Q ' Y I Q 'xv lift . -.., VFW! ,. fx ' A arg, 41 --gl .. B-st pw Q- ff . ,1,.: A- Q rg? , A-A 1 'ln -it IE, ' f f '- 2 ' if .1 I '51, ' ti ' A 1' H -4:7 fry: 1 ji . .swf if' 1 kg. if IF , L- er - . 4 . fpfp' , ' qu. .'1 'ig -.alfa -U N ,Q ' . U .rl JA, .-Q L P A . L 1 - s ' Q xi Q Q 2 I -1.-: ev:- 5.: ., . -ff,-Q., is 1 me 11: .za-Z L I ep 135-M fl ' ' ling- in SH Z 3' Wx ' 45- ME? O 'va .3 LL.: I-vw Q xg, w r ' ,....1-.----v Qf- ul. Jw' 1 ' 5 s ' J 1 . A .1 ,N 1 'if' 1 .,.f,,' . - -A is ,1 40?- 1 ' -11' if?-111 fy! ., ,,.,.x1 W ....,, 1 -. l B' it , ... - 'A 1 1 u x-,V .4 AL gan , 1. ,A Ha ....,, , -. lr. U 1' wh X The student e11tering Law School, after receiving a college degree or completing three years of pre-law Work, finds several opportunities for practical experience to supplement the formal part of his law training. Law clubs, each named for an outstanding jurist, are organized among the Freshmen. These consist of six students, divided into three teams of two members. Each team engages in a round of appellate arguments with groups from opposing clubs. As a member of such a team, james Riester, Law Senior, had to argue briefs before a court of three judges selected from the senior class. In this way he became more familiar with the law itself, the method of preparing briefs in proper appellate form, and the manner for presenting legal arguments. In his third and final year of Law School, jim took part in the Moot Court. Organized under the rules and procedures governing the courts of Wisconsin, the court gives students the opportunity to prosecute and defend jury cases. This is done before faculty members and alumni who sit as 91 Reister presides over Cl Boos- ter committee meeting. If judges and students acting as witnesses and jury members. For work such as this, jim made use of the school's law library. Located on the third and mezzanine floors of the Law School, the library contains some 35,000 volumes for both student and faculty use. Here the University has gathered works on English, Irish, Canadian, Australian, Phillipine and American law. Local and national statutes and procedures, as well as gen- eral digests, encyclopedias, dictionaries, textbooks, sets of leading and an- notated cases, and law reviews from all American law schools are collected for the students' benefit. Riester also found time for campus social activities, as do many of the law students. He joined such all-University groups as the Booster com- mittee, which tries to promote University spirit and a keener interest in sports. Riester was also a member of the cheerleading squad, which ap- pears at all home basketball and football games, and sometimes travels for the University's out-of-town sports events. Relster eats dinner each night in the Union cafeteria, which serves 2,000 students a day. A basket against Michigan State in the Arena draws applause from Reister and fellow cheerleaders. Law You understand, this is confidential, Robert Casey and Jim Barrock look Over a test in the Law School lounge. Anfang, Ralph E. Brendel, John K. Eckhardt, Donald Ash, Richard J. Caldwell, James J. Elias, Erwin A. Belongia, Aaron L. Dohm, Dennis G. Finch, Kenneth A , , B h J N. D Th G. F' J.J Left: Back Row: Mike Puginski, Dick Nee, Fred on er' ames uggon' amos mn' Home Wedemeyer, Joe Swietlik. Front Row: Angelo Bfddvi Rvberf J- Dvvfhvki JOHN J- Fi0rGI110, Jvhh A- Spoto, Claude Kardus, president, and John Mc- Carthy. Right: Morton Schmidt, Low Senior, raises an ob- jection during a moot court trial. Law Student Council l certainly do believe in clues! R, Law Getting through the bar William McLin eats an ice cream bar while reading the morning newspaper in the Law School lounge. Left: Standing: Bob Choinski, Al Tadych, Darwin Nelson, Mike Murray, John McFarland, Jerry Rin- zel, Sol Garino, Ed Vogt, Larry Slavik. Seated: Ed Bach, Mike Stock, Angelo Spoto, editor, Ed O'Con- nor, Harry Holz, and Mr. Calvin Korman, faculty advisor. Right: Bob Payant ileftl and Paul Gergen talk over torts in the Law School lounge. Oyer-Oyer Staff Fons, Alois E., Jr. Ilse, Albert M. Gavigan, Leonard J. Kaiser, David M. Gergen, Paul P. Goss, Thomas E. Harrington, John T. Koenig, John J. Kolb, Max L. Kardus, Claude L. Leong, Robert K. C Leslie, Eugene C. Lynch, John T. Malinowski, John S. Morcille, R. Donald Ah! Ah! Watch those ashes. E. McCarthy, JohnlB. Panos, Peter J. Schmidt, Morton J. Swietlik, John M. McTavish, Bradley M. Payant, V. Robert Scott, Charles S. Swietlik, Joseph I. Meldman, Clifford K. Pigatti, Eugene R. Sharp, Robert E. Vaudreuil, Leon P. Nee, Richard P. Radler, George D. Stanelle, E. F. Wertsching, Robert A. Palay, Earl S. Riester, Cyril J. Smith, John C. Williamson, James J. Tic-tac-toe on the bulletin board? Law 'X N ,f'i'7Fw J' ' ,fx W . , The coke wasn't that strong. Dave Schuenke, Don Schuenke and Paul Schoos watch Don Miller as he straightens his choir in the Law School basement lounge. Left: John Dallman procures an autograph from Rev. James F. Orford, S.J., Law School spiritual advisor. Right: Rapt class attention is given to Mr. Calvin Korman, Low instructor. Hmm! I wonder what became of Sally? All that No-Doz and no results. Do doctors really smoke these? Left: Low students listen intently during o class in code pleading taught by Prof. Francis Dcirnieder. Right: A group of prospective lawyers gather in the Low School basement. Law I'lI put 10 spots on Leopard in the third. Left: The examination of o witness takes place in JOE Kimmel Und M0l'Sl C1ll ASTFEY1 CODY the Moot Coum-Dom gf the Low School, information from the bulletin board in Right: Regie Buran, Law junior, makes good use Low 5Cl'l00l- of his location in the classroom to discuss a topic with the instructor. When did you stop beating your wife? Teacher may I . . . 1? Y -an 5 4 cj' iz in Dr. John S. Hirschboeck Deon Dr. Wal-ter Zeit Assistant Dean School of c Medicine -Chartered in 1918, the Marquette School of Medicine has come a long way in attaining an influence and reputation that radiates far beyond the Milwaukee city limits. Many of the ablest doctors and medical men now prominent throughout the Midwest have received their degrees at Mar- quette. p The School of Medicine became part of Marquette University in 1907 through the affiliation of the Milwaukee Medical College of the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons. Classes convened in the Milwaukee Medical College building until 1932, when facilities were shifted to their present site, the Harriet L. Cramer Memorial building. Students admitted to the Medical School undergo an intensive course of study designed to meet a twofold aim: to develop a scientilic practitioner with high Christian morals and ethical characteristics and to promote the spirit of original investigation. Upon completion of four years' study, the student is graduated with a Doctor of Medicine degree. Currently, the Medical School numbers S94 registered students including 102 freshmen. Wonierr students may elect majors in Medical Technology and Physical Therapy, both four-year curricula branching from the Medical School. School of Medicine I - ' 'L .yf S 4' 'Y , ' 5 nfl A I ,f' i,f!'H L, ,E Qizgqfif . ,Q gl . A f, 15,15 4 1 31 h ,gr ,, - A 4- K . .' I A u ,, W5l,q,- Ui 1 X Q ' Q- . ' . - . ,V HV- f aw. - N' .4 ' 4 Q . - .1 ,P , e 'f , ' 4 Q ' 5, ' ini, 5.--,Q 7 , ' J .1 2' '.' - Y 2 - fi A d 1 A 'Q 1 . gi' qi. Nm, '- A ' Aff, ' 2 +32-,W rbeszd '-- , ,S .7 2'l,,, 'iLE,g', If-,'iIg'iTf7,.',,, - l X -1 v.H,.Av , lf Q, 15.52 if f 1 29' fr 4 - - Q ,gfPfa+ff52a5::::4mi:ifE'vffa: u - m X fsfffgfaf? ' 1 ,Q J - 'i?, '0,11s f .f Iqfg- , ig , , ff,f5,' -'fsfivfzsfrf -reffiiff ' A 4 he ' ff ' -- rf1fE,.v' . ., 1. V ,- A - A .35 --Ke . -if-ff ' fr .ff-Q if iii . W f X F if 'if' . 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' 1 Y , ' ls' I 1 'p 1 , x ,. a .M - :, ' ', -7 -V. ig! .' . xl' 5 Iii II! L 4' ' c lgps sn.-:.4..e:-,K .-.-v.1-ifi.-z-n.i.wu-vpn-..aJs..'-' 'sw wr.m 'suuf:4a'xa 1... I P-.a 1, .s.. i H ,R 5 : i 55 .2 2711 4 ,A - 4 QL 2 - , ., F 2 f 1 'I' . J 'fff-ii ? ,r'f'i7iifi JA fzfwsd. Egg if ff: ,. Q V. ' 4 - 32333. T -phi . . .1 1: vu 1.4 H- Nw '-5 .1 Jf 1 1,'- 3 . ,.. :r7Fi1j5z-515 tmzliiffg 5'- ' ilffiiiifj SPV' 2 411 Q -: 4' J ' 5 - ' iff. l ff 5155 , 5 his e FIU: ' Ig P ' ru lk Pr-, , E x 1, lf f A ,f 3. ur. ,I . ,A . V, AQ- ,H .., A w Y, .,, 'fl' ,' 5 W, , , -U?-L-A 11-1 ,. 4.1, ze., H x , . . ...f:1,. ..N.- 5, 'Q ,-1 L ref-ff ,Ag f. ., E3 E -' ' 51 J- - rg , - f f' jf :nav 'fcizi .5 315 , 4 Lf .' ,ss-KU 1 -' 2551. W 5 illjif' , -Hx., V 'Q 1 :gg , P' ,fu .Q it r . 5,4 if . jgtfu V ,r f+'1eav2j1fQfg 2 1g3gQ4:,1z,i ,Q -,Y A L5v,:: ,y5 ' .1233 --'gig Zjii Qzf5'f15If: wh -,,5,., ,, ifw. V, J? fy.. I . Q, 3-I .,': 'Q,Q'c9'J'o-'.,' ng r! u' ' I g,:1afzwwTwf sB3g 14'i?f'f ' gfQ4g+5fmTf,'13:11zigf gf . - ,. ':,f,sf:'- .5 f7?afff'w i 'H' ' W Elf' 1 5-Jyfisfff -QW, 'ff 5 'i'QPi,v2f lg-' , 11, iff 1w.1'1.'?f: ' 44:4 ' 'ev-V 3551 . -:qv -' Q tw ' A ff' :Q ,. -. 1,21 ' -:fi 5 'L 1 I - '21, ' ' 1 ' 3, '- ' 1 1 '15, - ,Hg fl Q22 . l , .91 - -5 ',: 1 ' Tl' A X 71,1 -' ' A,4r'.?f ! l 1, ff ' ,,. ,.:. mf.: Y 1 F .wma-, , Zvi I -+A ,Q E,,.,,,gA 'iff P1 : gmJ'Lfff 1 ffiftif Qfi-3,1 'L -fi ' 73 1512 L M1 , I ' 7.- a 'mv ,. K ,. glifif' Q- 1 Q I Sim-9 .1.,f, , , .E vt-' -5: . . I' ki -fy ,,,.. ,A 1. ,X ,.. , ,,v:,5w,:mq-, tif' ' Q . Q 1 Y .I 4 i N54 ,, .-' ' .1 WY- r'2'RL1E3?l,gV3F3g1f,,t u grsng gg '-:qaem 1544-a,i,jff , f appglff n' if E731 14-7 51 ' 13 I 5 'm 'L 24,932 ,1 15, - ,xxx 11 . 2,-1,11 ' 3 gm .. . '14 ...BX-, '-if .f+4I ?2,!'j+ 3 n Q1-pf-13,-ffY93'A 5 :Ef-:QF-f7 A ' 1 ' an f 'x1 ' F' ipfugliv-A .1i,3 ,j,.:.f-,A Q45 1-' 1 l. Q., . - .V ,-lifiifki Mffffr Jfgw' 'q L' fQ??1Yf3f 59lf 5131 M TQ' 1 .L' ,E ' ,-M .aff V 3 . QPSL,,.U ' px 'lip , ,, iff! . ff.- . mga I'.4.- mf M W-, 5 , ,L -, kg, ' ,- Etfngi , eg!! 3311 1-114 Q 554914 .cd ., ,..., Qi? 'Vi ' . 51. A wg ' . Y , ,Q M Ms - 'ti 'R U L4 .Air F- ' ' P . '7 I iff' f f, I -,gif 1 X9 all W 41 ' ' I 0 5 1 W F ? rf, f .-ly, . f l 1 I 1 J i , ! J ,ja Tr' 1. ,.. . 'V . VT. QA k . 1 MT ',. .2- 1 4. .t ., T51 if Eff ,- 13 fi H I ' 1 I 1 N.-S, r.J.zd :nf '53 CFI ring :mv 1 3.. we. E. Q- F mmf' We? 4 w . 1? gh . .r.' .. V , -4,5 ,ix I X. 15,4j,'f :'54'.1-.- -'F!'7fm - 2 fn ' W 1' -1f3J3'i.1Q5'P4ftgs 3.11 ' -' - 1 '- A -' L v qrll jk xl. zyslli . th at ' :L fl Ai , I : 1' ' 4151 . -f I .239 gift'-4 ' j K eg P LL LN ' -- .. il ' ' f . A , V 1 ,QQ N ,F I, t ' W4 .nl 'Q Q4 ,i L xxgpl . W b ' V,- ' ' F- 2 4 , FE. 'jf i va l 'L X 'Q .. if U., 5' ' , ylktj,-' p-'1 1, H , K J: -H, .. 5,3 ,, 5 ' 'fx . .. A :ff , fl 'fu gg f ' . nf- 3 - - ' 2-:ff ' - ' ' ' -. .L , , A K-h. ' H va' 2 1-.0 . .' ? faq xg V1 ' , r f' ' . ' 1 .n,', if.-:AI , i 4- .. 1 xl ,, fu- I , , 13-Y '.-r v' 4:9 ' ' xg ' TV I Y ..1 'f ., ' Q , 'mm- 1 if rf 3. . f K 'X ffllifl . 112' Q, H . Y I ,- 1 - ,Az f-.ll 'Sgr X ' r -1. 4 w-.W , 1 -1' mg A 4aL.QeeQs-f 1 P54155 1 - H il if. 44 Lui-LG . ' lam ..f' EA-' ' E .r ....'- ' 2 ff-ff' J-'A 1'- V? Q as V .15 1 JL v 4- -zimf H J p 'N Was 1 ,FQEET ,. ff-HL F ' 1 4 ak .4 11111 A-,JV Hkx an Q :L Medicine R'--. Getting ready for the Mask-erode Miss Mary Golden helps John Beaumier prepare for an asceptic technique course. MEDICAL SCHOOL BOARD OF DIRECTORS Batzner, David J. Brown, Russell T. Chalos, William P Davis Thomas B Behlke, Frank M. Bruno, Domenick S. Chisholm, Donald E DiMrcel1 Ettore Belson, William W. Bruton, John T. Chizek, Kathryn M Doberneck Berk, Richard A. Capelli, Paul A. Czaika, John J. Dries Charles P Bernstein, Harvey H. Carek, Donald J. Davis, Stuart A. Enders Lawrence J Top Row: The Very Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J., Mr. Louis Quarles, Dr. John S. Hirschboeck, Rev. M. G. Bar- nett, S.J., Rev. Norbert P. Loehr, S.J. Middle Row: Mr. Joseph C. Moser, Rev. Anthony F. Berens, S.J., Mr. Harry S Johnston, Mr. C. Roy McCanna, Dr Gamber F. Tegtmeyer. Bottom Row: Mr. John H. Kopmeier, Mr F, S. Cornell, Mr. Walter S. Bender, Mr Harry K. lhrig, Mrs. Cyrus L. Phillip. Medicine 'H- This must be at least 10 karats. Delbert Nachazel checks his micro- scope lens for particles of dust. Left: During a lull in Histology Lab, Gordon Moore and Ralph Tomkiewicz take time out for conver- sation. Right: During Welcome Week registration, a stu- dent inhales and holds before the x-ray machine in the Medical School. All I ever see is my eye ball. '1-e-. Finger, William A. Gonyo, James E. Hofbauer, Thomas A. Kennedy, William F. Fitzgerald, Robert E. Goswitz, Francis A. Jackanich, Richard F. Klus, Sr. M. Ann Flanary, Lawrence M. Harrington, Kenneth J. Johnson, Ronald C. Kowalski, Anthony M Gallagher, Jahn Q. Hathaway, Walter R. Kavanaugh, Philip R. Kucharski, Leonard J. Giordano, Wally P. Heyrman, Donald J. Kelble, David L. Larson, Craig Could l have a few enlargements for my friends? Lee, James M. McCuIIy, John T. Licosati, Gennurd F. Milson, Bertram l. Lindorfer, Donald B. Nemcek, Albert A. Li-Pelaez, Victor J. Nikolai, Thomas F. MacGilIis, Alexander Orlavsky, Joseph F. He'II never make a Doctor. Patterson Richard H Perry, James B Pettero, Robert L Pica Vincent B Reid, William A L Relfenrath Wllllam E Rowley, Wllllom F Rumhoff Gordon Schulz, James T Schumacher, John Who s near sighted? Medicine . X 5 . v.- - You play Corpse on Medic tonight Phll Bonlfer, Robert Andrews, and John Galluccl compare histology data during a lab class Left Sr M Thomas More, S M S M confers with ology Lab Center Dr Joseph Kuzma lends a hand to Thomas Durham while Jerry Lathers looks In Right Bull Plngpank zeroes In an a specimen during a Clinical Pathology Lab 30 Seconds Over Tokyo ... . naman mt L,'...f.,-...'.. :.l.....i..a A . '1 . 4 lk ff-A Q ll ll ll ' ll 0 ' I . I ' I ' - - Zaida Cortes during the sophomore Clinical Path- ' . . P. ' 1 I u s Il v ll ' ' , . u u ' Fred G., Jr. John L. Charles M. John A. Clifford H. Where do you think we found the sponge? Stergiades, Frank G. Van Hecke, David C. Wolfe, Chase W. Sfockland, Leo Vasquez, Francis A. Wong, Rudolph A. Tarle, John M. Vodopick, Helen A. Wursfer, Wallace H. Tolh, John P., Jr. Walker, John A. Yellick, Clyde W. 103 Medicine Hurry up! Mr. Phtl' is waiting for his liver. Dr. Joseph Lubitz, pathology instruc- for, demonstrates an experiment while his class watches eagerly. Left: Bob Kinney, Bill Mauel, and John Hartwick pause between classes for conversation and a smoke. Right: Engaged in an operation during a lab in Asceptic Technique are Jim Belli, William Bormes, and Jim Berg, juniors in Medical School. All right, but I carve on Thanksgiving. i v mfg-:le .- , :: ' ,, gg.-y'P -H V 23:35-an 'V E141 Vik Y f 1,3 i J e D Halbach Jocelyn M , . James, Mary P. M Kaiser, Janet D Kauffung, Nancy C. Lau, Jean L. Physical Therapy Miss Beth Phillips Director Left: Miss Beth Phillips ifar left? and Miss Edna Schmidt ifar right? instruct physical therapy stu- dents in testing the polarity of a dry cell. Center: Barbara Gooden and Barbara Wadas work in the physical therapy supply room. Right: Standing: Jackie Bellizzi, Carolyn Lenney, Anita Hodsdon. Seated: Jane Cosgrove, Barbara Gerlach, presidentp Susan Collopy. P T I M w Hi Fi set Ph sical Therapy Student Council Mosquito Massaging - . . sty e y ne - . y L., + -i. L X edical Technology Miss Marianne Schaaf Director Aquin, Sister Mary Bouda, Clare Ann Coulthard, Sue R. Dettmering, Barbara L. Esser, Eileen M. Medical Technology Student Council From left: Rose Goodenough, Nancy Brugger, Mary Koy Giese, president, Joori Mutz, Mary Poi' Corbone. Vx Evelyn, Sister Mary Garlocrk, Carol L. Goodenough, Rose G. Gramling, Catherine Harbrecht, Lenore C. E. Hilkert, Roberta M. Schneider, Barbara Hollenback, Mary T. Silgman, Blanche E. Jakus, Patricia A. Thiel, Joan L. Joseph, Stavri G. Varebrook, Patricia Mutz, Joan J. Vilkins, Tamara Radler, Barbara L. Wild, Janet M. Samosky, Dolores Wisynski, Carol L. 106 Sister M. Thomas, O.S.F. Dean X 5 A 1 r ? 6 ollege of ursing A nurse holds her candle high to aid the doctor and for the comfort of her patient. The goal of the College of Nursing is to prepare its students, technically and professionally, for positions in all fields of Nursing. Simultaneously, the college aims to equip the student with a firm sense of responsibility in her role as a nurse and a citizen. Today there are 303 fulltime students and 207 enrolled in the evening classes. A four-year basic program is oitered to high school graduates. This plan enables the student to study Liberal Arts courses as well as a few basic medical courses during her first two years. At St. Ioseplfs Hospital where they work in every department, student nurses gain practical experience during their last two years. Registered nurses who have graduated from a three-year school may elect a two-and-one-half year program leading to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing or a three-year course for a Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. ,Extracurricular activities include the Registered Nurses' Club, the Stu- dent Nurses' Club, Sodality and Alpha Tau Delta, professional nursing sororitv. St. Joseph's Hospital UV e, . ,Q .-,- ' A a! V5 ' -' -4 V.. x. ,1 h s a V -I' '0 x ,gif , ,- 2' A ' ' l' U H 'x .77 Q ' .32 if ??2.'4f53' I 5Sirf'. . 'H Le. Q-24 ' , ,, Qs. it 4-F 1 A- fe? ,.,: ,hw fb 4 w--m - '6- x fr .wf 1 ,qc I 7, , R Q' 4-7, 'fy 3 'LYWU ,3'fLf. ...na M! QI ' I If I ' V L i 4-' -11 ---Q..-M --A - -mf.: M- , ' . X . , HM ,1 1 ,, V..V . Lg- - X' . q 3 . ' - 5 QQ ' b igff ht. ,,,!L5I1,,,i'Iv, In . V 'Kp M177 I -A 5? , Q.-5-Q93 J, ,.. :fi 'W , fin 128 3 - van '- '- ff as gl' 4+,:,7L53.Q,1 '- 12 . . . , ' Q! 4 ' .' . . ' 1: 5 -ffw:J:f1xf F ' fa -- :: 4 1 -.. -- r - fff? ' '- ,nn -vw L, ,.. . A wry Ig, 5 fu. . . 4,5 , if if I Q ' D , Q 'PLA . tl , 1 V - 3 5 ,: ' 'L . , lf 7 It k ' . Q Y J r ry , ,. - ylfff- 4 Us 5 , , - A4-1 -jug. gui: -1 .1 A 1 f ' 5,4-, A ' .L A 1 V , : 'qifqf . . 45 'x Q 25.61 Lfl'5'i-'15 f w '3'-iQ-.-1 3i.Qw '1'Ff 7, 3 til. 21. 15' ,,,, - I , X1 .97 ',' N ' , 1 ,,-1? C P 1 . sn' I . .J J df H 1 'dr f y' L rf. 3 . w,,1'P3, I-.gJ,r'f. Lv Jgtli' ' N , x, 1 4 ,,f The nurses' Homecoming float featured seven dwarfs and Bernadette as Snow White. ursin The major portion of a Marquette nurseis education is clinical ex- perience gained through work at St. joseplfs Hospital. This is supple- mented by technical and theoretical courses taught at the hospital. During the first two years of the Nursing curriculum, Bernadette Slaven, a junior, studied mostly Liberal Arts courses. She travelled daily with her classmates to lower campus. This year she began her ltinal two years, which must be spent in continuous residence. Besides work at St. joseplfs, she may alliliate for two-month periods with such groups as St. Marys Sanitariuin, Milwaukeeis Health Department, Milwaukee Visiting Nurses Association, the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium and Muirdale Sanitarium. For most of the year, she lives at St. joseph's dormitory. When Working at another hospital, she lives there. Bernadette is a member of the Brooks Council house committee. The house committee is one of seven subcommittees to the parent organiza- tion, which itself is one of eight all-University councils on the Senate. Bernadette prepared a pamphlet on the facilities of the Union as her job for the year. Of the six social sororities at Marquette, Bernadette joined Theta Phi Alpha. As do the others, Thetas has an annual dinner-dance and is active in Homecoming, Varsity Varieties and other all-University activities. Bernadette Slaven, Nursing school junior, checks a patient in the recovery room of the surgery department at St. Joseph's hospital. Actual experience at hospital duties is an inte- gral part of Nursing education. ills 'A i Cf Students listen to a nurse's report during a seminar at the hospital. vi-f-. ., ,Af-55 7. ,,,, , At a sorority dinner dance Berna- dette watches as her date, Tom Nach- azel, reads the program. There are six social sororities at Marquette. Bernadette listens to a report at o meeting of the Brooks Council house committee, an all-University govern- ing hoard. 110 ursing -sux ii ri ', ' N-X f l'Il make sure he gets the point. Shari Hunt is intent as she fills a hypodermic syringe. Left: Anna Mae Anhalt checks to make sure everything is OK before carrying on with her work. Right: The Student Nurses' Club poses for a picture in the St. Joseph's Hall recreation room. Heh! Heh! He thinks it'lI be painless. 'Zami Ewert, Raymond M Gilson, E. Kathleen Goblirsch, Alice M. Grant, Dorothy L. Grathwohl, Patricia E Student Nurses' Club ursing A' iv xi . , i . l i , J ,gn ,i - 2 .55 y . 132' Q, No! No! l'm on the wagon! Corrine Bernier administers a formula to a young, not too appreciative patient. Left: Standing: Jane Kelly, Elizabeth Abel, Peggy Blomstrorn, Pat Grathwohl, Mary Christie, Polly Peikert, Joyce Abram. Sitting: Collette Jung, Ann Butters, Donna Voell, Elaine Munay, Janis Mund- Meyer, Maureen Miller, Kathleen Moga, Teresa C. Molzahn, Geraldine M O Connell Agnes Murphy, Kathleen P Ottosen, Manan A schau. Right: lfrom leftl Anne Butters, Anna Mae Anhalt, Carol Reichardt, Polly Peikert, Mary Drossart, Sandy Smith, Nursing Sodality A Nursing Student Council - ra-.f M Patek, Virginia R. Pfeiffer, JoAnn M. Powers, Mrs. Alice J. Patricki, Mary M. Pickett, Faye M. Reichardt, Carol A. Pawer, Joan M. Pierzchalski, Florence T. Reuss, Sister Maria Peroutka, Mary C. Pirlot, Audrey A. Roberts, Rita C. Pfau, Mary A. Posluszny, Antoinette G. Roche, Mary C. I owe my soul to the psycho ward. ursin , . 4 . i . Y n Fx , '.'?d1t-E352 -l . - fiff- . -, K f . N, 'f -JMX I wonder if he's clone yet? Ruth Nickchen prepares to open up the laundry Chute. Left: Judy Day and Claudette Dietz check out of St. Joseph's dorm for the evening. Right: Jean Hess entertains a young patient at St. Josepl'1's Hospital. Why doesn't the Bow-Wow bark? 113 NTS- N. Back seat walker? Suehr, Audrey J Suminski, Joyce E. Talaska, Frances M. Voell, Donna K. Sister M. Schraufnagel, Carol M. Doris M. Simons, Mary C. Georgia A. Smith, Patricia A. Jane H. Springols, Constance M. Carole J. Studer, Patricia K. Can't we take him apart just once? Joanne Kruse walks a patient while training at St. Joseph's Hospital. ursing Left: Instructor Virginia Blume discusses class material with Cfrom left? Nona Schlytter, Sister Mary Suzanne ond Catherine Taylor. Right: Suzanne Hornak examines cmd prepares a cast as part of her nurse's training. But l only ordered one pound of bologna 114 Dr. Hugo E. Hellman Director dh. I 4 X I AN i fem .mm 0'0 ...Pug we- f- A -. ,I AA.. 'U I fund School of peec A major step toward complete television programming was taken in the Speech School at the beginning of the 1955-56 school year. New television and movie cameras, studio lights, film recorder and a studio control panel were added to MU-TV's closed circuit channel for use in television classes and laboratories. Production on a closed circuit of television programs, complete with pictures and sound, was thus made possible. The radio and television department is under the direction of Ioseph M. Staudacher, assistant professor of speech. These classes feature students, acting and directing their own shows and handling the mechanics of production. Under the direction of Mr. Hugh Rowlands, instructor in the Speech School, the TV Workshop mushroomed into a vital organization. A weekly show, Marquette Presentsf' offered public service projects over station WISN. The Marquette chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta, national speech correction fraternity, received national recognition as the only chapter to publish its own! newspaper. Issues are being sent throughout the country. Mr. Alfred I. Sokolnicki, moderator of the group, was appointed editor of the publica- tion. School of Speech IIUI Illlllw dfvm n ' is-vv !'wf,.,f.- P'-,M Q.': H: Mm--4 an . . -K' , ' -Q. 'jg'-K 31... n ' 'rf' I c1? 14Q r uipLLUYLQ Imv .f .n- 5-A E V I 1 , , -- .,.,.. , 5 ' L I a fEYf .1 M I 4 '17 v . - ,K 7 , Q 3 1 'Jr' 'Q 3.1 ' A '-f gfrh Q 1 ,J ' nf wp S 3 v, ' -J , V5 Q3-f:'ri'-il Q -' .' f ' ' fl N. ' ' 1' . . ' H5 , MB? ' 1- 1 1 V Q3 fi, 1 f . ya, Hips, ' 4 ,fy-f ' I 5 ' 5 ,Hp ' 55910 A ng:4vy5 ., fy 'iw' I '. 11 f i - ' ff ii' Q55 . f. 15.5, I 5, V fm- + ' -: , V . -. ' .'.- ', .-' ' fy--,. V, 'TI' pM,,,tf i 2 .' - 4! I . g M 'fi -A -.rffzlff-fn L 1 , ' - Q- ff' .,':4'ff1N Iv I ' ', '55 k ' ' V5 7' w , ... i 51.31 QE. 1 H7 auf '. ' . 'Ii' I ,II 'fl Q ' 'V' iff W- ' 4-. U . ' 1 . ' ' '4 s- , lu- . Q .N , KU ,. .I 1 - - - ,,,.,qur' -,-,-, -.-Y Q ,I 9 , ' I :az-Q. ,, , ..f' , 'W-H, X.: . if li' V-M-V c,::J' '. it f '-ru 4, L .I T I . . . ,5 1 -,J P ' 3 1' ',l ' ' I ti ' -5 F5 ' A .2 Affgff-'-1 HJ, - ' W' H . - r 4 ' it il A My -- I r 'v 4Vff N I 1. ' J, in I, 45- -4, .. n m, elif? ' A . M, ...if-.. V -..e ,...--, .' 'gg-if r 45 s 21- P4 - 3 rw G I f nl? vb Q A W 'jew , Q X ., Q X Roommates rotate cooking duties in Bonifas Hall, the experi- mental, apartment-style dormitory. Marquette dorms house 955 coeds. Marquette's Speech School offers programs in radio and television, drama, public speaking, speech correction and education. After a two-year liberal arts training, Iunior Dorothy Biondi chose drama as her Held. To help students put theory into practice, each course has a companion workshop. The Radio Workshop and the Film and Television Players weekly produce their own shows over local outlets, via the Uuiversity's television and radio studios. In this manner students handle the equip- ment of their future professions, learn practical techniques and become aware of the media's day-to-day problems. Those in public speaking put principles into practice on the debate squad or in any of the workshops or dramatic groups. The clinic and internships in speech therapy give correction students the opportunity to work with actual impediment patients, much like those they will handle after graduation. Dorothy chose those workshops most closely allied with her drama sequence. Along with many of her classmates, she participates in the television group and the Marquette Players, which stage both dramatic and musical productions. Students produce, direct, act and take on stage crew chores in the TV Workshop. Dorothy was wardrobe mistress for the Christmas presenta- tion. Workshops are also so- cial groups. The TV Play- ers sponsored a Christmas party. Dorothy receives a call in her apartment. Coeds take on all the responsi- bilities of managing an apartment. ' -f - Www JL, : A -re--Leg, f- . 'wife--4 X . X li 'L ' R 1 -' yi- ,tgp ff 1.-gr:-- ,qisgcwarge - ' - Y sw.-'r-sy r r arf,-' all , 'UR - ,L-rg -..f.r, .N .greg-1: l 352595.63552 p, V , Z, i r' -V fjiiii 117 52 Y .. 1-if - as 6. .. al l 1 i l l F P... TTS. B . 1 118 Speer: The tables were turned. Preparing sound effects for a film re- cording is Jim Ertmer. Left: Members of the 1955-'56 Speech School Student Council are Cleft to rightl: Jeanne Schim- melsp Joan Bielinski, presidentg David Doll and Betty Coady. Right: Vince Talbot and Elizabeth Kyes discuss sound recording techniques for University film programs. Bielinski, .loan F. Bornemann, Barbara J. Bruch, Janet M. Buckett, Patrick W. Cowen, Helen R. K. RX Curtis, Kathleen S. Gauerke, Mark H. Doetsch, Patricia A. Herubin, Lucy D. Doll, David M. Jacks, Barbara K. Duke, M. Norinc Frankiewicz, Edward S. Kroger, Nancy K. Johnson, Dorothy A. Kyes, Elizabeth A. Lalfantaine, Lois K. Major, James F. Marsh, Mary Angel Massie, Jaan A. Speech School Student Council So I says to him . . . l Speech All this for a light? Viriggffl'-fgfggt ggggre iigrfgngfm Xgggsaig Miller, Patricia A. Nevin, Noel M. Robinson, Eleanor M. Schimmels, Jeanne H of the University produced movie, Murphy, Betty A. 0'SuIlivan, M. Maurine Rosedale, M. Yvonne Sendik, Rosemary B. Hsloughfef on 13th Street. Murphy, Richard J. Pearson, Patricia A. Ryan, Corrine M. Sullivan, Mary M. Naplerala, Lambert E. Raul, Anne T. Sander, Eric K. Sundt, Jerrold T. Left: Bob Pinter, Radio Amateurs Club member, is shown transmitting code practice to listeners in the Milwaukee area from installations in the Speech School. Right: Robert Yaniak, Liberal Arts sophomore, struggles through o Speech I class taught by Mr. Hugh Rowlands. Come in West Allis: can you hear me? You mean with just one finger? -ll t- muxnr- x 1 Graduates and faculty file into the Milwaukee Auditorium for Baccalaureate ceremonies. Baccalaureate Commencement Groups of graduates, friends and family members gather on the steps in front of the Milwaukee Auditorium after Baccalaureate ceremonies. The Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., former president of Marquette Univer- sity, was theimain speaker at the event. Marquette University's 75th Anniversary celebrations be- gan with Baccalaureate and Commencement ceremonies for the 1955 graduates. A solemn high Baccalaureate Mass in Cesu church was followed by the annual senior breakfast in the Union ballroom. Benediction preceded Baccalaureate services at the Milwaukee Auditorium. Degrees were re- ceived by 879 students at Commencement ceremonies in the Milwaukee Arena. -g Sister Patricia Ann, S.C.N., instructs a young student Rev. George Noro, S.J., reads his Brievary on the lawn in a summer school speech correction class. in front of O'Hara Hall. ummer chool With an 8 per cent increase over last yea1', the 1955 summer session opened classes with an enrollment of l,74O, the largest in Marquetteis history. A workshop for the teaching of philosophy, the first of its kind, was introduced into the summer agenda. Institutes in psychology, current events, juvenile delinquency and education were additional features offered to registrants. Students in these six to eight-week sessions may carry no more than eight semester hours. The 1955 session offered courses in Graduate School, the Colleges of Business Administration, Iournalism, Liberal Arts, Nursing and the School of Speech. Social events included the first all-University picnic for summer school students and the annual pilgrimage to Mount Holy Hill. 641 Studying between classes dur- ing the summer school sessions are Sister Mary Eugenia, O.S.M., and Sister Mary Alice, O.S.F. I Sister Regina, O.P., and Eugene Rotta conduct tests Students, hurrying to class, are shown in front of in the Speech Clinic hearing lab. Carpenter Hall, ci busy place during the summer session 122. Religious i Q 1 Associates Rev. George E. Ganss, S.J. 5 At Christmastime, members of the Mission Club sold greeting cards in the Union. Here Verna Kilgallen and Nancy Hensley show cards to Mary McRae, Liberal Arts senior. 1 i l r Buck Row: Richard Romano, Richard Curtis, Frank Metz, Al Guira, Eugene Harrington, Vincent Russo, Christopher lekel, John Wright. ' Row 2: Catherine Rondinelli, Ann Bankofier, Johanna Hancock, Claire Murphy, Eugenio Schmidt, Wayne Frederich, Janet Sodaro. Front Row: Robert Kauffman, Elizabeth O'Leory, John O'Connor, Rev. George E. Gonss, S.J. Moderator The Religious Council is the central board for obtaining concerted action among the federated organizations known as the Religious Associates. Sodalities, guilds, and clubs which participate in spiritual activi- ties are represented on the council by two delegates from each group. At bi-weekly meetings, representatives report the activi- ties of their own organizations and thus make the council a clearing house for dis- cussion of projects and problems common to all clubs. Acting in an advisory, not a legislative capacity, the council allows each club to maintain self-government according to its own constitution. Sodalities and guilds included in the central governing body are from Business Administration, Graduate, journalism, Lib- eral Arts and Nursing schools. Prominent among the other religious clubs represented on the Council are Colombiere Circle, Mission Club, Sacred Music Choir, Mass Servers' Club and Mass Servers' Fratemity. Father George E. Gauss, SJ., all-University Coordinator of Spiritual Activities, is the faculty moderator. fogifml u.s. .army 1'nfm,.f1 Sixty Marquette seniors, members of the University's Army ROTC unit, line up at Fort Sheridan, Ill., during the Army orientation program. They were part of 143 stu- dents from five universities which visited the post before being commissioned last June. rm Reserve fficers' Training Corps No longer cadets but officers of the United States Army are the members of Marquetteis second Army ROTC class, who were graduated this year. The Army ROTC is designed to produce oiilicers for the United States Army. Members must be students of Marquette studying for a Bachelor of Science degree. They must attend specified military science courses and take part in summer camp for six weeks between the junior and senior years. Upon. graduation, a cadet receives his commission in the Regular Army or Army Reserve as a second lieutenant. The technical and tactical training he receives leads to the development of leadership and organizational ability. Three hundred members were enrolled in the Marquette Army ROTC chapter this year. The University regiment is divided into two battalions, each having two companies. Last summer, Marquetters Won second place honors during summer camp at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., in competition with all Fifth Army En- gineer ROTC units. The Fifth Army includes colleges from Col., Ill., Ind., Ia., Kan., Mich., Minn., Mo., Neb., N.D., S.D., Wis. and Wyo. Cadets may participate in such extra-curricular activities as the Society Li K., Jinx.. Lt. Col. Ernest W. Chapman, USA Commanding Officer r Rev. Bartholomew J. Quinn, S.J. Moderator Left: Joseph Loesl and James Wenzel swing sledge ham- mers during the construction ot a timber trestle bridge at Camp Carson, Colorado. Center: Maj. Paul C. Rollins, ROTC, of the University of Illinois, awards Chicago Tribune Medals to Cfrom leftl Cadet Maj. Ernest E. Artentatik, Cadet M!Sgt. Edmond M. Ryan, Cadet Cpl. Roy Farmer and Cadet Sgt. Richard Hotvedt for military achievement, scholarship and char- acter at May, 1955, ceremonies. Right: Lt. Col. Ernest W. Chapman, left, guides Lt. Gen. William H. Arnold, commanding general, 5th Army, on a tour of Army ROTC facilities during the general's February visit to the Marquette campus. of American Military Engineers, Torch and Castle, the oflicial Army ROTC newspaper, edited by Cadet Major Ierry E. Furlong, journalism senior, , 9 Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military society, the drill team and the Army ROTC band. A key project this year, the band was organized with the assistance of William Geisheker, Marquette University band direc- Tralnlng Corps fm'- Military Ball was held Dec. 10 at the Brooks Memorial Union. Honorary Traditionally ntopsi' among Army ROTC social events of the year, the Marquette students Joseph Weinert and John McFarland assist Kenneth Sorenson on the rifle range during summer training at Camp Carson, Colorado. colonel and her stafl chosen for the event were Arlene Davis, colonel, Gina Kane, adjutantg Jean Eredics, executive officers, and Anne Heller and Earlene Conn, battalion Sweethearts. Militarily, the Marquette chapter is commanded by Lt. Col. Ernest W. Chapman, CE., and spiritually, by the Rev. Bartholomew Quinn, SJ. Regimental cadet oliicers for 1955-56 included Cadet Col. Paul G. Stringer, regimental commander, Cadet Lt. Col. Ronald W. O'Keefe, regi- mental executive oliicerg Cadet Lt. Cols. Iohn R. Freix and Edmond M. Ryan, battalion commanders, and Cadet Capts. Clark Wangerin, Thomas Buckley, Richard Varish and Mark Cuerke, company commanders. Arlene Davis, honorary colonel, is pic- tured with Paul Stringer at the i956 Military Ball. ROTC students Peter Strzok Cleft? and Rolf Schuenzel find it necessary to mas'- ter the daily assignment before attending class. IOUICIUI U.S. Army Phoforj 'Ht-'F-+1 S L '., - -11'i,arffrr,f H: f, f' fella foyicial U.s. Navy Phawj When on cruise during the summer, midshipmen must undergo daily inspection. This picture shows a typical inspection which took place on Cruise CHARLIE, 1955. Naval Reserve Uffieers' Training Corps Marquette's Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit went about its job of producing career oflicers for the Navy and the Marine corps and provided a continuous input of well-trained officers for the reserve com- ponents of these services under a new commanding oilicer, Capt. Herbert Ferguson, USN. Lt. Col. john F. Corbett, completing his tour of duty at MU, served as executive officer. The Rev. Bartholomew Quinn, S.J., was spiritual mod- erator. Nearly 40 graduates of the unit's four-year program will receive com- missions with their degrees in Iune. About half will receive regular com- missions, while the others will get reserve commissions. Nine will receive Marine second lieutenanfs barsg the remainder will become Navy ensigns. The regulars have completed four years of Navy ROTC training under the Holloway plan, which provides naval scholarships to qualified students selected by nation-wide tests. Slightly less than half of the MU unit is made up of contract students who receive only partial remuneration in their third and fourth years. The unitls naval science curriculum began the first stage of its revision in September. juniors, who will be the students to experience the complete changes, took one semester of naval machinery and another of navigation Capt. Herbert C. Ferguson, USN Commanding Cfficer Rev. Bartholomew J. Quinn, S.J. Moderator One of the NROTC unit's big events is color day. Here visiting Rear Adm. Emmet P. Forestell, for right, is shown with Capt. Frank Parker, unit com- manding officer, Color Girl Eleanor Montville and the Very Rev. Edward J. O'DonneIl, president of the Univer- sity. Naval Reserve fficers' Training Corps A second picture depicts the routine inspection aboard shipman Cruise CHARLIE, l955. to replace the full year's course in navigation formerly on the schedule. Next year, they will take a new course called Naval Operationsf, Freshmen took courses in naval history and orientation under Lt Michael Biety, USNg sophomores studied naval ordnance and gunnery guided by Lt. Robert Comet, USN. Upper classmen learned naval machin- ery from Lt. Frank Corley, USN, and naval leadership and navigation from Lt. Robert Harlow, USN. Capt. Bertram Curwen, jr., USMC, taught upper division Marine science courses to 13 candidates. The midshipman battalion is divided into two companies of four pla- toons each. Liberal Arts Senior joseph McCabe headed the organizationg his executive oflicer was john Manke, Engineering senior. Theodore Toben, Liberal Arts senior, commanded Able company, While Engineering Senior Lawrence Driscoll headed Baker company. A year-long competition among the eight platoons ended with Navy Mid- Midshipman first class Marvin P. Dzierski, Engineering senior, is shown looking through a sextcnt aboard USS Stockham. ,--533 :-. R -im., , .w,.h,ms: N '45, 0 llr so lOiicial U .S. N any Photasj Fivemembers of the Marquette NROTC unit are pictured on When the ships hit port, midshipmen can usually expect some the deck ofthe USS Newport News. Left to right are: J. P. Dough- sort of a formal welcome. Here they are shown in a receiving erty, Stephen Graff, James Manz, Lee Thorpe and Donald Sharpe. line at one of the many receptions ashore during Midshipman Cruise CHARLIE, 1955. Day early in May. Points were awarded to each unit on the basis of their performances in Fall and Spring drills and captain's inspections, in inter- platoon athletic contests, on the riile and pistol range and in other activities. The honor platoon guidon was presented to the winning unit by the unit's color girl chosen by the winning platoon commander at ceremonies on Navy Day. A formal dinner-dance at the Wisconsin Club that same night ended the celebration. Naval Reserve Ufficersi Training Corps I. Q'- L , Iii Midshipman Ro ert Karas stands watch ab ard the USS -' Carpellotti X yi -- . , , . li ' 11 L: , - X A - Q ,fl l fbi' lm X lt ,fl . ,.-all? 'rf' - V 5' W0 4, it Y' 0 . J . ., Sl 9 l , ',, if A Sffl ,Or,o U . ,I l no :lol fb' I ,lb Llll ill' nlp vol al A90 LJ! .Flies QW fill' JW' fall 'll Jill' M I Je 5 y . 1, li .fl li. arquette midshipmen first pf ' class Lawrence Driscoll ancibjg Thomas Burke ride the rough 0 0 secs aboard the uss Halal-l f wood. l A 0 fOUicial U.S. Navy Phorosj 4 ' lf a x mamma SEE mm ms nc m aww uma H m B was ng my ww HIW4 B Wg ms ss ss Eggs X Q n - Q wl Q m - an nw nw mam Hmmm Egg EZSQQ -w- nw was w E B ass Exam nw nm' an -m mn ms ms ss mn we W nw m Hmm Emi a I ss na me nm M Q V 1 W ss ss Alpha igma u Rev. Raymond R. McAuley The three-fold requirement for membership-scholarship, loyalty and service-in Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor society, merits the group a high place in the fraternity Held. It dillers from many honorary organiza- tions in that the members are chosen during their junior year and are active chapter members throughout their senior year. Alpha Sigma Nu's purpose is to promote all-University events and laudable activities of students and student organizationsg and to band together those alumni who most fully understand and appreciate the ideals of a Iesuit education and to impress these ideals upon their fellowmen. Among its activities are monthly Com- munion breakfasts and a Spring initiation banquet. An annual feature is the Presidents Report, a treatise to the President of the University on the mem- bers, views and criticisms of the University itself. Officers this year were Modemm Claude Kordus, presidentg Richard Marohn, vice-presidentg David Lukes, secretaryg and Steve Grail, treasurer. The Rev. Bernard Dempsey, SJ., serves as faculty representative. Claude Kordus President Eric Bishop Gerald Downey Charles Harbutt David Lukes Richard Nee Frederick Sehring Joseph Swietlik James Bonin Louis Faillace Philip Kavanough Richard Marohn Terry Rand Cornelius Shields Bert Thelen Louis Dellios Stephen Graff George Lardner Robert Mertz Robert Schallhorn John Swietlik James Williamson Gamma Pi Epsilon Founded at Marquette University in 1925, Gamma Pi Epsilon is a national Jesuit honorary society for Women. Members include junior and senior women who have maintained B averages and show outstanding qualities of loyalty and service to the University. They are chosen from a list submitted to the president by the deans of the various colleges. Gamma Piis calendar is planned on the basis of presenting those activi- ties which are considered a necessity on the campus and which are omitted by other organizations. Meetings of the group are held monthly. This year's oliicers include President Kathleen Cantine, Vice-President Roberta Hilkert, Secretary Patricia Black, and Treasurer Dorothy Hebard. Mrs. Francis L. McElligott, Dean of Women, is moderator of the group. An honors reception was held in March for students who maintained a 3.5 average at the University during the Hrst semester. Kathleen Can!-ine President Patricia Black Margaret Cook Dorothy Hebard Joan Pelnar Kathryn Chlzek Barbara Gerlach Roberta Hilkert Nancy Reich fl!! lin ri i3l!5!lE Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociol- ogy society, was founded to honor students who have a B average in sociology and who have shown interest and special ability in the Held. The society sponsored events during the course of the year to foster interest and knowledge in the field of sociology. As in the past, the Mar- quette chapter has done research concerning a number of sociological questions in order to stress the importance of the Held. Initiation of new members was held in April. Alpha Kappa Delta aims to promote leadership in the socio- logical fields. Moderator of the group is Dr. R. Morris of the Sociology department. Alpha Omega lpha Quirk, vice-president. lpha Kappa Delta The honorary medical society, Alpha Omega Alpha, was composed of fifteen seniors and live juniors with the highest scholastic averages in their respective classes this year. Monthly meet- ings were held at homes of the members of the Medical School staff where the group heard talks by prominent local doctors. An annual essay con- test was conducted by the Marquette chapter for freshmen and sophomores in the Medical School, and the winner was presented with a plaque at the Medical School's honor convocation. Mod- erator of the group this year was Dr. W. D. Gardner of the School of Medicine. Back Row: Thomas Davis, Edward Ryan, Robert Brault, John McCully, Walter Rathaway, William Reid, Charles Lipscomb. Front Row: John Tarle, president, Philip Kavanaugh, vice-president, Sis- ter M. Ann Veronica, O.P., Marilyn Raasch, secretary, Leo Stockland. .-P-Q Left to right: Geraldine DeBrosse treosurerp Yvonne Hall, Josephine Brodnan, president, Doris Kreutzer Shirley Duane, secretaryg Mary Ellen Beta Alpha Psi, local honorary accounting society, cooperates closely with the Marquette Accounting Club. Together they co-sponsor a monthly meeting to which members of industry are invited. Past programs have included rep- resentatives from industrial and public account- ing lirms. Listed on the society's social agenda this year were field trips to the IBM Corp. and the Burroughs Corp. as well as the annual Spring and Fall initiation banquets. Each year Beta Alpha Psi publishes a folder listing the names and qualifications of graduating seniors which is sent to potential employers. Beta lpha Psi 183 Back Row: Audrey Benzinger, Stephen Graff, William Mikuliza, Glenn Gulbransen, Daniel Vaughan, John Schmittner. Front Row: Gordon Schaefer, presidentj Robert Dorward, vice-presidentg Don- ald Freyberg, secretaryg Marko Mato, treasurerg Charles Wendelberger, Peter Terranova. Back Row: Audrey Benzinger, Stephen Graff, Robert Dorward, Frank Macek, Glenn Gulbransen, Charles Miller, Joan Pelnar. Front Row: Harry Stack, facultyg Jo- seph Moricz, facultyp Rev. Thomas F. Divine, S.J., presidentg George Knick, secretary-treasurerg Donald Kollatz, Norman Kaye, faculty. Beta Gamma igma Only students in the upper three per cent of the junior and upper ten per cent of the senior classes in the College of Business Administration are eligible for membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce society. Founded in 1929, the society has for its purpose the rewarding and encouragement of scholastic achievement in the Held of commerce. The or- ganization's only annual social event, an initia- tion dinner and ceremony, was held in May this year. Active membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is also open to faculty members of the college. Developing high standards in its members for sound conducting of business is another function of the society. Chi Epsilon, national honoraiy society for civil engineers, includes students in their junior and senior years who have maintained a B av- erage in their engineering curriculum. At its banquet last Fall, the society initiated four new members. Part of the hadition of Chi Epsilon is to take an active role in the Engineering Open House which is held annually. Besides an ini- tiation banquet, the fraternity sponsors an annual dance in cooperation with other honorary so- cieties on campus. Membership in Chi Epsilon is based on the combined qualities of friendship and scholarship. Chi Epsilon Delta - igma Rho Closely allied with Marquette's debate squad is Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity. Members participated in the fiftieth anniversary of the organization, celebrated at Delta Sigma Rho's semi-annual convention in Chicago in April. Dr. Hugo Hellman, director of Marquette's speech department, serves as na- tional vice-president of the group. During the year, Delta Sigma Rho sponsored two debates in which Marquette met Notre Dame and Harvard. The 1955 president and a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts, George Kersten, was named the outstanding debater at Marquette for 1954- 55 lf-1 Left to right: Clark Wangerin, presi- dentg Alphonse Zanoni, vice-presidentp Ambrose Freeman, secretary: Donald Dupies, Carl Smaglick, Garry Coates, John Williams. Left to right: Cynthia Rush, secretary, Philip Dolan, presidentg Richard Hot- vedt, treasurerg Richard Marohn, vice president. ' Back Row: James Nordman, -Robert McKenna, Eugene Gross, Robert Hein- zen, Alan Czarapata, Norman Vois- sem, James Eckl, John Farrow. Row 2: Richard Shantz, James Farrell, Richard Boyle, Anthony Wolf, Frank Renner, Kenneth Driessen, James Bonin. Front Row: Karl Springer, Norman Krohn, treasurer, Robert Mertz, vice- president, Alfred Szews, president, Roy Farmer, Paul Gregoire, James Wick. Back Row: Ruth Pokczekaj, Mary Gel- hard, Dorothy Hebard, Judith Walter, Joann Zalad, Philip Dolan, James Zeller, Patricia Black, Thomas Dolan. Front Row: Bro. Bernard M. Geiger, O.F.M. Conv., John Fitzgerald, Mary Jane Black, Donald Haight, presidentg Mary Jo Cusack, Jerry Moorbeck. Eta Kappa u Eta Kappa Nu, national honorary electrical engineering society, joins those men preparing for the profession of electrical engineering who show marked ability in it and desire mutual benelits from it. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, character and leadership ability. Initiations were held in the Spring and Fall. Juniors in the upper-quarter and seniors in the upper-third of their respective classes were eligible for membership. This year the society participated in the Engineering Open House, worked on student-alumni gatherings and do- nated laboratory equipment to the College of Engineering. Ma1'quette's Theta Sigma chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary classics society, selects its members on the basis of scholarship and interest in the classics. Members must also have studied either Latin or Greek. To further their aim of promoting an interest and knowl- edge of classical culture, the members played classical recordings in the Union lounge during the year. Lectures by members of the faculty and prominent men in the field of classics are featured at their meetings. Fourteen new mem- bers were initiated into the chapter in January. Donald Haight, president, attended the state convention held at Mount Mary College, Mil- waukee, in December. ,Eta . Sigma Phi Left to right: David Schuenke, presi- dent William Peters, treasurerg Jack Karls recording secretary, Cleoria Ser- ntella vice-president. Not shown: Eileen Olson, corresponding secretary. Kappa Tau Alpha, national journalism honor society, which was established at Marquette in 1929, has as its principles truth, accuracy and knowledge. To become eligible for membership in this society, members must stand in the upper ten per cent of their junior or senior class and also must have completed ten semester hours of work in professional journalism classes. In addi- tion they must have an active interest in journal- ism. Lucas G. Staudacher, assistant professor of journalism, is moderator of Kappa Tau Alpha. The society, which holds its annual initiation in May, does not sponsor any professional or social activities. QPhi lpha Theta dentg Elizabeth Turznik, Charles Har butt, Barbara Knapp, Bert Thelen, Bro Bernard M. Geiger, O.F.M. Conv., vice president. liappa 'Tau lpha Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history society, was host this year at a regional meeting of the society. Representatives from various colleges in the Milwaukee area attended the meeting held at Marquette in October. Another highlight of the year for the society was a public lecture given by T. Harry Williams, author of Lee and His Generals, on Feb. 12. The Mar- quette chapter, which belongs to the National Council of Honorary Societies, holds two initi- ation banquets each year. Annually they award a scholarship key to an undergraduate student for the best history essay submitted. The Rev. R. N. Hamilton, SJ., director of the History de- partment, is moderator. Left to right: Harold Bordwell, presi- Back Row: Barbara Knapp, Jeannine Gendreou, Judith Gendreau, Yvonne Stepon Elise Donohue. Front Row: Patricia Black, Carol Nel- son presidentj Donna Daly, treasurer, Susan Kreyer, vice-president. Monthly meetings held by Phi Sigma, national honorary biological society, featured speakers who sought to further the purpose of the organi- zation, which is the promotion of research in the biological sciences. The society opens its mem- bership only to those junior and senior students in the upper 85 per cent of their classes who have demonstrated a real interest in research and who are majoring in biology. Annual social events of the Marquette chapter include a Christmas party and the Spring banquet at which a prominent biologist is invited to speak. Moderator of Phi Sigma is Dr. james Barrett of the Biology depart- ment. Pi Delta Ph i 137 Buck Row: Joan Karwowski, Mary Ann Swaebly, Thomas Wygcmt, Mary Lou Lavan, Richard Vogl. Front Row: Stavri Joseph, Jacquelyn Tessaro, recording secretaryp Robert Korn, presidentj Raymond Snyder, treasurerg Dr. E. S. McDonough. Phi igma Aimed at furthering French culture and en- couraging interest in the French language, Pi Delta Phi, honorary French society, was estab- lished on the Marquette campus in 1951. Mem- bers must maintain a 3.0 average in French and a 2.8 general average in order to join the society. Activities this year included a slide lecture pre- sented by Michel de Garilhe and a Spring lecture held jointly with the School of Medicine. Four- teen nevv members were admitted to Pi Delta Phi at an initiation banquet throughout which French was the only language spoken. A num- ber of foreign students attending Marquette are honorary members of the society. Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathe- matics society, is composed of undergraduate and graduate students as well as faculty mem- bers. Pre-requisite for membership is a 8.0 gen- P' eral average and a 3.5 mathematics average. At 1 each meeting of the twenty-two-year-old Mar- quette chapter, a paper is presented by a faculty ui member or student. Both groups are urged to participate. Each Spring, the Frumveller Exami- nation, sponsored by the society, is administered Epsilon to Milwaukee county high school seniors. Win- ner of the contest is awarded a S200 Scholarship to Marquette. Pi Tau Sigma Marquetteis chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, since its inception in 1942, has been dedicated to fostering the high ideals of the engineering pro- fession and to establishing a closer bond of fel- lowship among those studying mechanical engi- neering. This national honorary mechanical en- gineering society enrolls those students who possess sound engineering ability, scholarship and personality, and also deserving alumni and outstanding men in industryl Activities this year included featured speakers at some of the group's regular meetings and a free tutoring service for underclassmen. A delegation was sent to the societyis national convention. The group honored this ycar's outstanding sophomore mechanical engineer. Buck Row: Jerome Molitor, Karl Springer, James Nordman, James Eckl, Norman Krohn, John Farrow, James Bonin. Row 2: James Farrell, David Lewis, Frank Karioris, Robert Mertz, Harry Stumpf, Richard Reichardt. Front Row: William Golornski, faculty, Neal Reinders, president, Dorothy Sto- dola, Dr. H. P. Pettit, moderator, Don- ald Rauscher, Rev. Lawrence McCall, S.A.C. Back Row: Herbert Kraft, Frank Mick- Ier, William Duehren, Richard Duer- berger, Dean Lawrence. Row 2: Richard Noe, Robert Reimers Joseph Fqdden, Jerome schleas, Ray- mond Schliesmann. Front Row: Neal Reinders, treasurer, Thomas Bosshart, recording secretary Paul Bodeau, presidentg Stuart Mc Comas, vice-presidentp Roger Hahn corresponding secretary. 1 Back Row: Vidal Tomasino, Mary Sulli- van, Sandra Gorski, Marilyn Malecki, Nancy Claire Kauffung, Dorothy Heb- ard, Nancy Durkin, Jean Wolbers. Front Row: Lawrence Barber, Ardenne Bunde, secretary: Mary Jane Black, vice-president, Mary Gelhard, presi- dent: Regina Tonti, treasurer, Ronald Johnstone. Bock Row: Gerald Touzinsky, Roland Brown, George Kamin, Gerhard Weid- ler, James Buckley, James Stillman. Row 2: Barbara Kusch, Mary Kay Giese, Victoria Wagner, David Leest- ma, Warner Schwarz, Gerry Schmalz. Front Row: John Hines, presidentj Thomas Tischer, vice-president: John Ganchoff, treasurerg Diane Freimuth, secretary, Hermann Karl, moderator. 9 V 7 'T' In its dual role as club and fraternity, Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary Spanish society, pre- sented a balanced social and academic program. Meeting twice monthly, it alternated its format Sigma Delta with business and informal meetings. By inject- ing more of the Spanish language into their meet- ings, members strove to achieve a Spanish atmos- phere. The group attended the Ballet Espanol early in the year and combined initiations with Pi a Christmas party. The society is composed of thirty active members, all juniors and seniors maintaining a B average in Spanish courses. Other Spanish-speaking students may join Sigma Delta Pi as associate members. Sigma Gamma Chi, local honorary chemistry society, was founded to increase interest in chem- istry and knowledge of students majoring in the science. In sponsoring addresses by prominent scientists, it functions as a lecture group for chemists in the Milwaukee area. Speakers this year were Dr. Farrington Daniels, director of the chemistry department of the University of Wis- cousin, Dr. Donald Greitf, a pathologist from St. Louis University, and Dr. R. Birdsell of the Lock- heed Aircraft Corporation. In 1955, graduates Carole Knaebel and Ralph Miech received med- als presented annually to members attaining the highest four-year scholastic averages. Sigma Gamma Chi - .mi .,,,,.. In its nine years of existence the Marquette chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma has enrolled approxi- mately 110 members in this national physics honor society. The group is open to all students interested in the field who have a major or minor in physics and possess a B average in all their courses. Faculty and outstanding alumni may be admitted also. As a medium for the exchange of ideas, the society periodically heard its members report on their individual progress with research and experimentation projects. Noted men in industry were invited to speak at the group's regular meetings and a laboratory inspection tour was held. The group sponsored its annual Christmas party and held a reception banquet at the end of the year. igma Pi igma Left to right: Jack Greene, moderatorg Jerome Molitor, George Sell, Thomas Krolokowski, secretary. ' Spotlighting the activities this year of Sigma Back Row: Anne Abler, Barbara Knapp, Carol Nelson, Jean Wolbers, Cleoria Serritella, Robert Korn, James Miscoll, Bert Thelen. Row 3: Claire Sierocki, Ann Bannon, Donald Rauscher, Gloria Barts, Joann Zalacl, Mary Kujawa, Elizabeth Turz- nik. Row 2: Jean Toohey, Kathleen Hayes, Susan Kreyer, Mary Ann Siderits, Carol Schultes, Mary Frances Carty, Donna Daly. Front Row: James Rooney, Jack Karls, Mary Ellen Maloney, secretary, John Shea, presidentj Joseph McCabe, vice- presidentp Dana Kellerman, William Peters. s Sigma Tau Delta Tau Delta, national honorary English society was a public lecture given by Miss Elizabeth Bowen, distinguished Irish-English novelist. Miss Bowen, author of several best-selling novels, spoke on The Critic and the Author. The pur- pose of Sigma Tau Delta is to promote an appre- ciation of contemporary English and American authors. Discussions on contemporary literature, book reviews, and guest lecturers highlighted the meetings. A Christmas party was held at Hub- bard Lodge at which Mr. Edward Babowicz of the English department presented a program of outstanding recordings. Dr. Clarence Brown of the English department is acting moderator. lf ff elvvlih- ' Students distinguished because of high schol- astic averages and exemplary character as under- graduates in engineering are enrolled in Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering society. Alumni and outstanding men in industry are also ad- mitted. To promote the field of engineering, the group adopts various projects. This year a free tutoring service for engineering students was es- tablished. Members joined and cooperated with various professional groups and assisted at the annual Engineering Open House. The group co- sponsored the annual Key Dance open to all honorary societies. An outstanding engineering sophomore was honored at the group,s annual l 141 Bock Row: Norman Voissem, Neal Reinders, James Eckl, Donald Dupies, James Bonin, Norman Krohn, William Duehren, Alfred Szews. Row 2: Eugene Gross, Robert Heinzen, Richard Boyle, Frank Renner, Kenneth Driessen, Paul Gregoire, Karl Springer. Front Row: Raymond Schliesmann, correspondingsecretary, AnthonyWolt, James Nordman, treasurer, Alan Czar- apata, president, Roger Hahn, vice- presidentj Robert Mertz, recording sec- retary. , Tau Beta Pi initiation banquet. Back Row: 'Richard Shantz, Robert Winings, John Mayer, Richard Pavlic, Dana Kellerman, Joel Jobst. Row 2: 'Donald Dati, Allen Betzolcl, Stephen Graff, Thomas Blinkhorn, Joseph English, Wilfred Lex. Front Row: Charles Bergschneider, Adolph Zuelke, secretary, Thomas Behan, president: Paul Gergen, vice- president: Dennis Dohm, treasurer, Patrick Clark. Interfraternit Council The lnterfraternity Council integrates the activities of Hfteen professional and service fra- ternities on campus. Represented on the council are Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha,Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Theta Phi, Phi Chi, Psi Omega, Sigma Phi Delta, Sigma Nu Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, Triangle, and one group added this year, Iota Eta Sigma. The council's principal project for the year was an all-University blood drive. Other events on the IFC's social calendar included a snow-sculpturing contest, Christmas caroling in the Union, and the annual Interfra- ternity Ball held in December at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional ad- vertising fraternity, initiated several new campus activities during the past year. A complete stu- dent merchandising service for advertisers in Marquette publications was begun under ADS auspices. Another I'irst'i was the selection of a fraternity sweetheart, Betsy Bachuber, Nursing freshman. The group will make the contest an annual event. A series of prominent speakers in the advertising profession appeared before the group, and tours of advertising iirms in Chicago and Milwaukee were made. Members also co- sponsored the iirst annual Careers in Communi- cation-1956 high schoolers, career day program on February 25. lpha Delta i ma Activities of Alpha Kappa Kappa, interna- tional professional medical fraternity, this year included sponsorship of the annual Founcleris lpha Kappa Kappa Day lecture and the freshman dance in january. Alpha Kappa Kappa has as its aims the increase of professional interests and excellence in aca- demic work, but it also participates in University activities and social events during the school year. The fraternity took third place in the Homecoming house decorations and engaged in interfraternity sports competition, including foot- ball, basketball and baseball. The traditional formal dinner-dance in May climaxed the yearis activities. Back Row: Richard Pavlic, Salvatore Sendik, Jerry Furlong, Richard Lim- bach, Gerald Flessate. Front Row: Wayne Kirchoffer, presi- dentp Allen Betzold, secretary, Gordon Engeldinger, executive vice-presidentg Richard Stefani, vice-president. Back Row: Patrick Noonan, Donald Lindorfer, Robert Adlam, James Kil- lian, John Wagner, James Giles, Gerald Lathers, Francis Andres. Row 3: Philip Kavanaugh, Albert Bun- ta, Richard Moutvic, Thomas Kava- naugh, William Glazek, William Voss, David Ahmon, Edward Ryan, Richard Alvarez. Row 2: Ronald Pokornowski, lrving Wright, Joseph Myers, Charles Skemp, David Johnson, Anthony Truszkowski, Roger Hepperla, Donald Daugherty, Alexander MacGillis, Front Row: Charles Lipscomb, Robert Brault, Frank Stergiades, Louis Fail- lace, vice-presidentp Richard Murray, president, John Coffey, secretary, Del- bert Nachazel, John Puk. Back Row: William Haig, William Goldammer, Dennis Ross, John Mergel, Daniel Stoffel, Donald Benthal, Duane Beyer. Row 3: Edward Mantzey, Wayne Chaney, Armand O'Brien, John Mack, Frank Buhl, W. E. Garvisch, Don Mochon. Row 2: William Poull, Joseph Kern, Donald Dati, James Scott, Adolph Zuelke, William Verbeten. Front Row: James Stariha, Donald Swetzig, treasurer: Richard Burke, vice-presidentp Thomas Lutfring, presi- dentj Earl Behm, Robert Sachs. Left to right: James Englonder, presi- denty Perry Cohn, Hermes Hoffman, treasurerg Robert Aronson, vice-presi- dent-secretaryg James Kassner. lpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, international professional commerce fraternity, centered their Fall activi- ties upon a Founderis Day party in October. Each month, the organization sponsors a pro- fessional speaker. Faculty members are invited to these events. Also on the chapteris list of pro- fessional activities this year Was their promotion of the Student-Faculty banquet held in Novem- ber. Earlier, the fraternity joined in the Home- coming spirit by entering a float in the parade and holding open house after the football game. Other social activities included smokers for new members, a formal Spring dance, and sponsor- ship of the annual Psi Girl contest. Alpha Omega, international professional jew- ish fraternity, aims to promote scholarship and character in the Held of dentistry. The group,s main social event each year is a formal dinner- clance held in the Spring. At each of their meet- ings, the fraternity hears organized speakers' groups composed of the faculty of the School of Dentistry. Smokers are held at the end of all meetings. There are thirteen members in the Marquette chapter of Alpha Omega. Moderator of the group is Dr. A. Kniaz of the School of Dentistry. Alpha Omega Devoted to the assemblage of men ln the fellowship of the Scout oath and law, to the de- velopment of friendship, and to the promotion of service to humanity, Alpha Phi Omega is the largest Greek letter fraternity in the world. Marquette's chapter, Eta Rho, founded in 1948, boasts a membership of ninety. Representatives served as parade marshals for the annual Home- coming parade and built the 75th Anniversary Sweetheart float last Fall. Under the guidance of Moderator John Stowe, assistant professor of mathematics, the fraternity operated the lost-and- found department in the Brooks Memorial Union. Ushering at the Mass of the Holy Ghost, Musical Varieties, and Varsity Varieties topped Alpha Phi Omega's project list. Delta Sigma Delta lpha Phi mega Back Row: Donald Chrystol, Erhard Garni, Robert DeMarco, Thomas Nach- azel, Dona Sauve, Robert Cappaert, Robert Krasovich, Alfred DeFrain, Wil- liam Morris, Carl Edmund, Glenn Bratcher. Row 4: Ralph Drechsel, Dennis Grus- zynski, Gerald Quaid, Thomas Hassen- fratz, Harold Peck, John Becker, John Orlandini, Carl Rau, John Ecks, James Mysliwiec. Row 3: Robert Kobal, Richard Eichen- seer, Arthur Cummings, William Mil- ler, Daniel Kenefick, James Schwartz, James Buehler, Peter Puerling, William Pier, Richard Hornick, Charles Frey. Row 2: Merle Reinehr, Donald Rau- scher, Richard Baumann, Gerald Gmeine, Wayne Koehler, Peter Hauser, Thomas Pawlowski, Martin Schmitt, Frank Klein, Richard Knor. Front Row: Anthony Antkowski, James Riester, Edmond Ryan, James Keifer, corresponding secretary, Carl Schrank, president, Joseph Fleckenstein, vice- presidentg William Mahoney, recording secretary, Dana Kellerman, Stephen Graff. A Christmas party for the boys from St. Aemilianis Orphan Asylum, participation in inter- fraternity sports events, an annual dinner-dance and Homecoming activities dotted this year's social agenda of the Eta Eta chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, international professional dental fraternity. The local chapter, with almost 100 members, is the second largest in the country. The fraternity won the annual interfraternity football title for the Hfth consecutive time this year. Members of the dental school faculty and prominent men in dentistry from Milwaukee con- duct clinics and give lectures at meetings throughout the year. Dr. M. Cavanaugh is Buck Row: Charles Watts, Paul Slaven, Fritz Grobe, Robert Schroeder, William Smith, Thomas Gengler, John Goggins, James F. Kelly. Row 3: James Zurfluh, James Koehl, Thomas Kwak, Louis DePaull, Louis Camacho, Donald Brewer. Row 2: lrvin Leichtfuss, Donald Tag- gart, Philip Barr, Ronald Berschig, Robert VanBeck, George Daugherty, Richard Duhon. Front Row: Thomas O'Malley, Joseph Rauch, secretary, Louis Orzalek, presi- dent, John Stepanovich, treasurer: Ed- mund Aubrey, Joseph Plater, Terence Furman. Not shown: Donald Oakes, Vice-president. moderator. 145 Back Row: James Foley, Marc Paren- teau, James Marzano, Paul Wember, Albert Slattery, Thomas Kay, Kenneth Zwarycz, Michael Dougherty, Donald Walsh. Row 3: Charles Witt, Alfred Mattali- ano, Theodore Skowronek, George Yerk, Robert Oldowski, Carlo Mazza, William Huhner, Hugh LaFontaine. Front Row: Thomas Keyes, James Pakula, Robert Schilli. Row 2: Wilfred Lex, Gerald Bartos- zewicz, Patrick Freley, John Mayer, David Skalitzky, William Heipp, Robert The purpose of Delta Sigma Pi, international Lauson, Denis Berry, Richard Bray, J. Thomas Esser, senior vice-president, Robert Biwer, president, Thomas Kenny, junior vice-presidentp Robert Whealon, treasurer. Not shown: Thomas Zwicker, secretary. commerce fraternity, is to foster the study of busi- ness in universities and to promote closer affili- ation between students of commerce and the business world. During Homecoming festivities last Fall, Delta Sigma Pi won top honors in the pageantry float division and second place in both the fraternity float and house decoration compe- titions. Again this year the fraternity provided recording secretaries for the forums and Work- shops conclucted by the Management Center. Honored guest at the groupis Spring formal dance was the winner of its animal campus Rose contest. Delta Theta Ph i Delta Sigma Pi Delta Theta Phi, national professional legal fraternity, inaugurated a series of review sessions this year to aid freshmen students with their classes. Throughout the year, distinguished alum- ni of the fraternity spoke at professional lunch- eons. A gridiron skit was the group's contribu- tion to the annual Law School Christmas party. Before Easter, members and freshmen rushees were feted at the annual Mardi Gras Dance. The F ounders, Day dinner-dance was held in May. The fraternity's program is designed to provide a professional and social sphere for its members. Back Row: Floyd Marenda, Edward O'Connor, R. Donald Marcille, Joseph Murphy, Eugene Pigotti, Morton Schmidt. Front Row: Robert Brody, John Mc- Carthy, secretary, Eldore Stonelle, president, Bradley McTavish, vice- president, Dennis Dohm. Not shown: Robert Sharp, treasurer. Ma1'quette's newest service fraternity, Iota Eta Sigma, was founded under the guidance of the Rev. Alban Dachauer, S.J., on March 23, 1955. As an outgrowth of the Mass Servers' Club, it aims to promote intelligent participation in the Catholic liturgy by training and providing serv- ers for University religious activities. Since its foundation, the Marquette chapter has under- taken the projects of organization on a national basis in Iesuit universities and colleges and re- organization of the Marquette Mass Servers' Club. This year's activities included an initiation banquet and Christmas party and a closed retreat for members. ota Eta Sigma Phi Chi International medical fraternity, Phi Chi, was founded to unite medical students interested in attaining a high degree of scholarship and to promote friendship and congeniality among them. Besides the annual Christmas party and fresh- man dance in january, the fraternity commemo- rated Founders' Day in February and held a Senior Farewell banquet in the Spring. Phi Chi was represented by members on the Homecom- ing Committee, Interfraternity Council and Med- ical School Glee Club. The group also partici- pated in intramural sports and in Varsity Va- rieties competition. Back Row: Frank McCarthy, Ray Schliesmann, Robert Krasovich, Mi- chael Welch, Thomas Pauley, Clark Vilar, Alessandro Savaglio, Joel Jobst, Thomas Russell. Row 4: Richard Mohr, Robert Brehm, Warren Braun, Christopher lekel,. Francis Metz, Patrick McCarty, Tim-- othy Crooks, Patrick Crooks. Row 3: James Kerrigan, Carl Raug, John Arokelian, Thomas Hassenfratz, James Mann, Robert Hurley, Basill Finch, Ronald Boyle. Row 2: Donald Rauscher, William Schneider, Frank Klein, Marko Mato,. Ralph Hayashida, Edward Barlow Clifford Wee. Front Row: Rev. Alban J. Dachauer, S.J., moderator, John Binder, presi- dent, Charles Bergschneider, vice- president, Robert McKenna, recording secretary, Gerald Grneiner, corre- sponding secretary, Thomas Shea, treasurer, Donald Chrystal. Back Row: Merlin Kottke, Terry Coyle, Albert Gunther, John Spalding, Lawrence Flanary, Kenneth Maier, Alvin Smith. Row 3: Gordon Andrews, Joseph An- derson, Willard Wyman, Robert Nirschl, Kenneth Urlakis, Robert Pet-- tera, Craig Larson, James Berg. Row 2: John Grimaldi, Paul Biever,. Francis Kwan, Paul Karrmann, Thom-- as Krizek, James Lee, Adelbert Kos-- tensky. Front Row: George Messenger, Donaldl Hay, Charles Salamone, secretary, John Flynn, vice-president, Robert' Fritz, treasurer, Arne Meekin, Joseph Adamkiewicz. Not shown: Richardl Hogan, president. Left to right: James Glick, vlce-presi- dent, Alfred Meyers, president, David Hirsh, secretory. Buck Row: William Scheer, Robert Thomas, Kaye Reese, John McNaugh- ton, William Clark, George Pogge- mann, Frank Panno, Donald Bentley. Row 3: John Carlson, Henry Shore, James Flanagan, John Dempsey, Quentin Goblirsch, Paul Lidral, Frank Rymarz, Edward Biel. Row 2: Richard Runde, Thomas Glover, Gale Flake, James McCann, Duane Bidgood, Ralph Oberbreckling, Flayde Benedict. Front Row: William Bird, Arthur Rohn, Calvin Krause, grand mastery Frank Brozovich, treasurer: Douglas de Shazer, Robert Vraney, David Young. Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Epsilon, national professional med- ical fraternity, tries to promote friendliness, brotherhood and professional inspiration among its members. Two big events on the fraternity's calendar are the presentation of the Eben Carey Memorial Lectureship to an outstanding medical scholar and a public lecture by the re- cipient. The group also gives the Carey Anatomy Award to the freshman receiving the highest grade in anatomy. The fraternity holds monthly meetings to which guest speakers are invited. Moderator 'of the group is Dr. joseph Shaiken, associate clinical professor of Medicine. Marquetteis Chi Lambda chapter of Psi Omega, national dental fraternity, commenced the past year by joining with Iota Chi Omega, local social sorority, for Homecoming activities. With the women's auxiliary, founded last year by the wives of actives, Psi Omega held their tra- ditional Christmas party for children from the Milwaukee Catholic Orphanage in December. Together with Fall and Spring rushing, the an- nual formal dinner-dance in May, senior class farewell picnic and various seasonal dances rounded out the fraternity's calendar. si Omega A national law fraternity, Sigma Nu Phi aims A Careers in Communications Day for high school students in the Midwest was one of the highlights of the year for the Marquette chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional jour- nalism fraternity. Other events included various lectures throughout the year by prominent men in the field of journalism, a closed retreat for members and a dinner-dance in the Spring. The Marquette chapter, founded in 1921, also pub- lished the Midnight Tribune, which was dis- tributed at the Iunior Prom, and the Founders Day edition of the Marquette Tribune in April. Presentation of the Tribune Writers Award to the Tribune reporter who wrote the best news story ended the year. Back Row: John Burns, John Fiorenza, Thomas Ransom, Robert Peregrine, treasurer, Tom Labros, Theodore Wedemeyer. Row 2: Joseph Swietlik, Donald Eck- hardt, James Williamson, John Mc- Farland, Phil Meadows, Roger Paul- sen. Front Row: V. Robert Payant, James Riester, second vice-president: Thomas Luscher, Richard Nee, president, David Kaiser, Ralph Anfang. Not shown: Claude Kordus, first- vice- president, John Smith, secretary. Sigma u Phi Back Row: George Lardner, Thomas Blinkhorn, Thomas Ryder, John Sul- livan, William Burleigh, Michael Welch. Row 3: Edward Martin, Paul O'Shea, James Savage, James Sankovitz. Peter Gariti, Ronald l-lurta. Row 2: William Hetterle, Charles Harbutt, Thomas Behan, Larry Barber, Christopher Carey, Gerald Flessate. Front Row: Cyril Dolezel, Robert Dameron, treasurer, Anthony Geracie, presidentg Roger McCrory, vice-presi- dentg D. Raymond Kenney, secretary, James Slawny. Sigma Delta Chi to supplement legal education, to provide frater- nal relationship among its members and to give service to the University. The organization, founded in 1922, is open to any law student with a C average. Through its professional meetings, members are given the opportunity to discuss individual educational activities. At such times they also benefit from practical professional talks by guest attorneys. This year the group spon- sored a rushing party and several smokers. A Spring dinner-dance was the high point of time social schedule. 149 Back Row: Edward Mongoven, Robert Winings, John McGinnis, Bernard Meany, Thomas Zarse, Thomas Heney, Robert Witt, Robert Roche, Robert Carver. Row 3: James Brooks, Joseph English, Fritz Hartz, John McPhillips, Gary Coates, Donald Hallett, John Good- man, Lawrence Driscoll, Richard Mohr. Row 2: John Nevshemal, Timothy Radway, Robert Donahue, James Miron, Richard Boyle, Roger Heid, Paul Zielinski, Gerald Quaid, Walter Jastrzemski. Front Row: William McNally, Carl Franke, William Duehren, recording secretary, Alfonso Pasion, vice-presi- dentp Frank Renner, president, Tony Sigma Phi Delta, international professional engineering fraternity, commenced a year of varied activities by playing host to the frater- nity's national convention in September and placing first in the Homecoming competitions for float and house decoration awards in Octo- ber. In addition to social events, the Marquette chapter offered its members a professional pro- gram to supplement their education. Members also continued a Sunday service, traditional since 1937, of ushering at the student Masses in Gesu Church. Their social activities, including an orphans' Christmas party and Varsity Varieties participation, terminated with the chapter's an- nual Spring formal in May. Triangle Wolf, Donald Portch, John Herrick, Rob... G........... igma Phi Delta Triangle, national professional engineering fraternity, actively participated in Homecoming with a float and house decorations. Other activi- ties included Varsity Varieties, intramural sports, and participation in the fraternityis national bas- ketball tournament at Northwestern university. Two traditional projects on Triangles calendar of events were Christmas parties for active alumni and orphans. Throughout the year pledge parties, smokers, and industrial orientation nights on aspects of engineering were sponsored by the group. The climax of its event-filled year was Back Row: Frank Schmit, Frederick Richter, Robert McKenna, Robert Krasovich, Martin Jeffers, Richard Fandel, Edward Frevert, Paul Premo, Patrick Clark. Row 3: George Wagner, Lawrence Casey, Donald Schwingel, Michael Gibbons, Lawrence Bossman, Richard Gleason, Michael Brinkman, Joseph Skach. Row 2: Donald Slavik, Dominic Dona- tello, William Kelhoter, James Weller, Walter White, Avo Soghigian, David Lewis, Roger Hahn. Front Row: Alfred Szews, Robert An- derson, Gale Grabow, secretary: James Bonin, president, Richard Schontz, treasurer, John l-linrichsg Henry Hoff- man, Gerald Haenen. the 'annual formal dinner-dance held in May. The purpose of the Intersorority Council is to integrate and coordinate all sorority activities on campus. The council is composed of two repre- sentatives, a junior and a senior, from each of the 15 member sororities. President of the 1955 coun- cil was Pat Leary, Liberal Arts senior, who reigned over the group's traditional Greek Meet formal dance at the Antlers Ballroom. The group's Fall activities included the Hour of Charm, held in conjunction with the Womerfs Student Council's Career Day, and Coffee Hours for all first-year women and transfer students. Another activity, the annual Father-Daughter banquet was held in March. Intersorority Council lpha Delta Eta Alpha Delta Eta is the Marquette professional sorority for those students enrolled in dental hy- giene. Formed with the purpose of giving its members a more thorough knowledge and a deeper interest in this profession, the sorority also provides added social activities for its members. At its professional meetings throughout the year, the group sponsored lectures at which guest speakers talked on matters pertinent to some phase of dentistry. In the early part of the school year, the organization began its non-professional activities by participating in the Homecoming parade. The final social event for Alpha Delta Eta was the annual Spring dinner-dance. ml.. ,M ..n ,zr,. an l. .,....il.l...c .Ml .... r uni.. .ui..:.:, 1 sqm- - f - --V - -- 4 V V 41- f Back Row: Anne Abler, Lois LaFon- taine, Marilyn Raasch, Ruth Stephany, Donna Henderson, Ann Young, Shirley Santo, Barbara VanDinter. Row 2: Dolores Samosky, Beverly Laiken, Lois Petik, Joan Cantwell, Audrey Pirlot, Frances Carty, Judith Walter, Patricia Black. Front Row: Arlene Wroblewski, Bar- bara Radler, corresponding secretary, Mary Edna Voigt, vice-president, Pa- tricia Leary, presidentp Margaret Cook, treasurer, Joan Pelnar, record- ing secretary. Back Row: Barbara Costello, Marilyn Miller, Beverly Phillippi, Louise Dostal, Madonna Bischofberger. Front Row: Jean Ferrel, president, Joan Ferber, treasurer: Mary Dono- van, corresponding secretaryg Mary Ann Sweeney, vice-president. Back Row: Monica Rick, Ruth Steph- any, Roberta Hilkert, Carol Garlock, Dolores Strnad, Nancy Grugger, Ger- aldine Puchalski. Row 2: Dolores Samosky, Nancy Schleicher, Patricia Wood, Joy Jaku- bowski, Janet Wild, Joan Mutz. Front Row: Carol Wisynski, Mary Kay Giese, secretaryp Rose Goodenough, presidentp Mary Hollenback, vice- presidentg Rosemarie Joswick, treas- urerp Patricia Jakus. Back Row: Helen Vodopick, Marianne Crino, Betty Wimberg, Kathryn Chizek. Front Row: Marilyn Raasch, recording secretaryg Krystyna Sklenarz, presi- dentp Josephine Orban, vice-presidentg Theresa Riley, treasurer. lpha Delta Theta Promoting general welfare in the Held of med- ical technology, Alpha Delta Theta,s membership includes medical technology students witl1 stand- ings of second semester freshmen and 2.0 aver- ages. A welcome party for freshmen, a Christmas party for all medical technology students and a formal dinner-dance in May headed the sorority's social agenda. Highlighting the organization's business calendar was a lecture by a guest speak- er who received recognition for outstanding achievement in the Held. Miss Estelle Downer, instructor in hemotology at County Hospital, is moderator of the Marquette chapter of the na- tional medical technology -sorority. Alpha Epsilon Iota, professional women's medical sorority, unites Marquette? women med- ical students with the purpose of helping them face dillicult requirements of their profession. In accord with this, the sorority invites Women doctors already practicing in the Held to speak at their chapter meetings throughout the year. A banquet is held annually in the Spring, this year at the Ambassador Hotel. All women doc- tors in Milwaukee are invited to the dinner and lecture. Membership is limited, since freshmen wishing to join must have studied at least one quarter at Marquette. Alpha Epsilon lota Alpha Tau Delta, national professional nurs- ing sorority, has a two-fold purpose: It aims to stimulate a warmer interest in the Held of nursing and to provide its members with a medium for social activities. During Welcome Week the groupis officers spoke to new students, giving them a more personal picture of Marq.uette's nursing facilities. Social activities began with rushing parties which were followed by an initi- ation dinner. In order to raise funds for a schol- arship which was awarded to the most deserving nursing sophomore, the sorority sponsored a No- vember bake sale. The high-point of its social calendar was the formal dinner-dance in Feb- ruary. lpha Tau Delta Chi Sigma Chi Chi Sigma Chi, local social sorority, began the year by taking first place in the Homecoming Walkathon. Homecoming events were an Alum- nae luncheon and a post-game bullet supper. A Communion breakfast, rushing and a costume party comprised Fall activities. The traditional Black and White Ball helped commemorate the start of the sorority's 30th year, and the annual orphans' party concluded pre-Christmas festivi- ties. In April, the sorority co-sponsored the Spring Carnival with Alpha Phi Omega. Activi- ties culminated with a formal dinner-dance, a Mother-Daughter luncheon and a farewell party. Pl i i :ol ,J fi. - I l il ir . J. l , , . i i .A -ei, 16 lull, ',.', ,V HQ i' 's- . , , V -Q-. . r -, ia L v-....3 ig .I .- Wi. - fly 4. .,.f.' -.Qftf 93: 4 4 ' 'Ll , li ' . L1 ' 3 '. -1. iii' 5 ' 5 , e -- .3 - ' v - -.1 . , I- 1 U. J, , . n r , ai.-if ' I-----1' ' Back Row: Kathleen Olle, Blanche Finney, Carole LeVan, Judy Sanville, Mary Trecek, Sondra Smith, Joyce Ernst, Judy Flug. Row 2: Monica Lindquist, Charmaine Petrie, Collette Jung, Ruth Nickchen, Lois Petik, Rita Roberts, Janis Mislin- ski, Mary Ellen Drossart. Front Row: Carol Schraufnagel, secre- tary, Jo Gendzwill, vice-president, Virginia Posluszny, president, Patricia McCarthy, treasurer, Audrey Pirlot, Genevieve O'Connor. Back Row: Roberta Hilkert, Sandra Kuse, Kathleen Dougherty, Janet Eilerman, Jacklyn Delmont, Barbara Geiger, Virginia Farley, Clara Jones, Cynthia Rush, Patricia Maguire. Row 4: Ann Morrissey, Sheila Connor, Carol Seitz, Catherine Rueber, Judy Byrne, Phyllis Packard, Nancy Hirsch- boeck, Joanne Meli, Suzanne Kohnlce, Mary Mach. Row 3: Polly Peikert, Mary Ellis, Mary Cleary, Mary Becker, Dolores Mc- Mahon, Barbara Kusch, Barbara Gom- bar, Mary Ellen Quirk, Barbara Engel- hardt, Doris Kruetzer, Barbara Biwer. Row 2: Sylvia Neuens, Dorothy Zilg, Patricia Cook, Patricia McCarthy, Janet Ranta, Joan Pelnar, Betty Neu, Mary Healy, Donna Daley, Ellen Montville, Mary Keefe, Margery Horan. Front Row: Mary McEhliney, Patricia Leary, Jean Kulas, JoAnn Foote, car- responding secretory, Patricia Pear- son, president, Mrs. Frank Collins, moderator, Edith Lahrman, vice-presi- dent, Joan Schneider, treasurer, Eliza- beth Daley, Marjorie Coffey, record- ing secretary, Jean Kavanaugh. Left to right: Dolores Samosky, presi- dent, Shirley Popuch, secretary-treas- urerg Eunice Frindell, Beverly Laiken, Sandra Frindell. Back Row: Marilyn Loftus, Mary Grace, Kathleen Cullen, Kathryn Braun, Janis Mislinski, Nancy Luett- gen, Francine Cybulski, Maryann Malling, Anita Henneke, Kathleen McCarthy. Row 3: Mary Hanousek, Barbara Tiri- tilli, Sharon Hunt, Noel Nevin, Lois LaFontaine, Mary Ann Kral, Barbara Jacks, Eleanor McDermott, Barbara Herbes. Row 2: Marilyn Theiler, Lois Petik, Mary Ellen Othrow, Mary Kay Giese, Barbara Sullivan, Eunice Lantow, Nancy Marchese, Kay Miller, Mary Dolan. Front Row: Helen Boland, Jeanne Schimmels, recording secretary, Phyl- lis Galasinski, president, Charlotte Koch, vice-president, Barbara Gerlach, treasurer, Joan Pawer, corresponding secretaryg Mary Jean Lunz, Marlene Miklaszewski, Genemary Hausmann. Delta Epsilon Delta Epsilon, local jewish sorority, since its founding 29 years ago, has strived for closely knit bonds between the alumni groups and the active members by working together in social and char- ity functions. A reunion at Homecoming opens the group's social functions for the year. A tra- ditional Valentine, party is held at the home of the moderator, Mrs. Louis Brachman. On Moth- ers' Day, the members honor their mothers by giving a banquet. Highlight of the year's activi- ties Was the annual Spring formal dinner-dance. A party for graduating seniors terminated Delta Epsilon social functions for the year. The Beta Gamma chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon, national Panhellenic social sorority, was established at Marquette in 1953. This One Will Be Childls Play was the theme of its 1955 Homecoming Hoat which won second prize. On November 19 and 20 the sorority was hostess for the second province meeting of Delta Sigma Ep- silon. The meeting was attended by sorority sis- ters from Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. Each year the sorority has Fall and Spring rushing, takes part in Varsity Varieties and sponsors three dinner-dances. Silver F an- tasyv was the theme of the Fall dinner-dance which was held at the Elks Club on December 7. Delta Sigma il ... ,?' ' WMF' '? sa- , - .A -. y ' an-In l v 4: '.,. Epsilon Ki55 Participation in Homecoming festivities Back Row: Terry Havnen, Barbara Nelson, Arline Lemke, Shirley Santo, Patricia Lotter. Row 2: Catherine du Vair, Miriam Donahoe, Audrey Pirlot, Margaret Case, Karyl Marquart. Front Row: Margaret Cook, president, Joan Wolski, vice-president, Irene Szczygiel, secretary, Marianne Stein- hagen, treasurer. marked the opening of the school year for Iota Chi Omega, local social sorority. Members as- sisted at a decorations party and entered the sorority float competition. Rushing parties and celebration of the second Founders' Day com- prised the group,s Fall activities. The Christmas season brought a Yule party and a caroling party at the Childrens' Hospital to Iotais calendar. Rushing and an entry in the Spring Carnival were second semester activities. The social high- light was the semi-formal May dinner-dance. The year was concluded by a senior farewell and picnic. Kappa Beta Back Row: Helen Pandow, Mary Krizek, Barbara Knapp, Mary Steine- mann, Nancy Walsh, Barbara Glunz, Sheila Murphy, Patricia Lynch, Pam- ela Jankoski, Kathleen Mehigan. Row 4: Anne Karel, Joanne Salbego, Carol Voss, Dorothy Hebard, Nancy Thill, Judith Walter, Shirley Norton, Mary Frances Carty, Ruth Ann Car- bone, Janice Bennett. . Row 3: Kathleen Hayes, Jean Lau, Mary Kenney, Mary Van Hecke, Mar- garet Collopy, Sue McKillip, Nona Schlytter, Mary Claire Zieman, Hilary Ambrose, Kay Enright. Row 2: Ann Kozina, Monica Lind- quist, Mary Mistele, Ann Carpenter, Betsy Schaeptte, Judy Johnson, Joan Cantwell, Karen Unger, Mary Schol- ten, Doris Hein. Front Row: Vivian Dunn, treasurer, Mary Friar, Nancy Griffin, Jean Toohey, vice-president, Doris Gran- rath, president, Constance Belot, secretary, Mary Pat McCabe, Sandy Grant. Gamma Iota Chi Omega Kappa Beta Gamma, national social sorority, began its activities for the year with a 'Welcome Back party for all its members. To get into the swing of Homecoming, the sorority sponsored a jazz concert by Muggsy Spanier and his Dixie- land jazz band. The Homecoming float entry took iirst place in the sorority division for the third year in a row. The holidays were high- lighted by a Mother-Daughter tea and an infor- mal Christmas dance at the Pister Hotel. The group held both Fall and Spring rushing. The school year ended with the annual Spring dinner- dance. Phi Chi Theta, national professional com- merce sorority, opened the year's activities with its annual Faculty Wives tea. The sorority worked in conjunction with Alpha Phi Omega to make the Sweetheart float for the Homecoming parade. Fall rushing was held, and nine members were formally initiated on December 15. Four professional meetings were held during the year which featured guest speakers from the com- merce lield. The sorority held its annual Spring dinner party, and the yearis events were con- cluded by a farewell party for the seniors. i Et 3 Ch i Ph i Chi Theta . 155 Back Row: Anne Scherr, LaVerne Gebhard, Lillian Bartecki, Mary Jean Lunz, Barbara Van Dinter, Vivian Dunn. Row 2: Janet Ranta, Elizabeth O'Leary, Dorothy Lamantia, Joan Deuster, Joan Pelnar, Anita Henneke. Front Row: Audrey Benzinger, presi- dentj Joan Suminski, vice-president, Margaret Case, treasurer, Marian Steinhagen, secretaryg Patricia Kuhn. The first yearly project of Phi Eta Chi, Cath- olic service sorority, was to take student surveys at Marquette and several other schools through- out the country directed toward the improvement of informal school mixers. The aim of the sorority is to try to solve problems existing on campus each year and to assist in all-University functions. The group's second project was to establish a baby-sitting agency on campus for students and faculty. Phi Eta Chi held both Spring and Fall rushing. Activities for the school year were con- cluded with a Spring costume party. Moderator of the group is Mrs. Roy Kallenberger, wife of the University's business manager. Left to right: Clare Ann Bouda, treas- urerj Mary Reichhardt, Catherine Taylor, Ruth Stephany, Mary Edna Voigt, president, Patricia Hanson, vice-president, Roberta Cramer, secre- tary. ..! ' ' ' 'J ,Y. , .Y - 1 it 'f ' lf ' '4 r l 'A it Pi Alpha Sigma, an organization promoting good fellowship among Physical Therapy stu- dents, began its Fall activities with a weinie roasti' in September to welcome freshmen and an initiation tea in November. Social highlights of the year were the Winter dinner-dance, par- ticipation in Varsity Varieties, an ice-skating party and the Spring picnic. Other events in- cluded a Christmas party given for deaf chil- dren of St. John's School and several Communion breakfasts throughout the year. Pi Alpha Sigma climaxed the year with a celebration upon the graduation of Marquette's first Physical Therapy class. Members of Sceptre and Sword, a Catholic cultural sorority, this year discussed cultural de- velopments in the Twentieth Century. Ameri- can university education, jazz, and other modern cultural aspects were treated in the monthly meetings. Guest speakers lectured the group on related subjects after their Communion break- fast meetings. These meetings were preceded by Mass at Holy Angels' Academy. In addition the members read and discussed such books as Mauriac's The Viper's Tanglef, The aim of Sceptre and Sword is promotion and personal advancement of Catholic culture through dis- cussions and lectures. 9 J'i'- ' - V - 4-ill' i' ' Back Row: Sheila Walsh, Barbara Laubach, Barbara Wadas, Katherine Blonski, Mary Pat Mulloy, Constance Belot, Barbara Glunz, Janice Drezdon. Row 3: Janet Kaiser, Barbara Gerlach, Lillian Vedder, Sally Ann Miszewski, Elizabeth Karas, Mary Linda Huot, Susan Mueller, Janet Walschmidt. Row 2: Jane Cosgrove, Marylyn Good- wine, Nona Murphy, Patricia Marek, Jeanne Lenk, Jackquee Serzynski, Judy O'Reilly, Jean Lau, Front Row: Jocelyn Halbach, Geral- dine Lindner, Nancy Kauttung, vice- president, Jacqueline Bellizzi, presi- dent, Susan Collopy, treasurer, Mary Ellen Vizena, secretary, Patricia Lynch. Buck Row: Catherine Metting, 'Bar- bara Nelson, Dorothy Hebard, Patricia O'DonneIl, Sheila Murphy, Genemary Hausmann, Nancy Durkin. Row 3: Patricia Grathwohl, Mary Ellen Maloney, Margaret Newman, Mary Ann Kral, Barbara Schmoll, Barbara Kulczycki, Shirley Feltmann. Row 2: Jeanne Schimmels, Mary Ellen Othrow, Susan Kreyer, Doris Granrath, Ann Bannon, Mary Sullivan. Front Row: Judith Walter, Anne Abler, Miriam Donahoe, treasurer, Dorothy Zilg, president, Jean Toohey, recording secretary, Helen DeHorn, vice-president. Not shown: Kathleen Cantine, corresponding secretary. Back Row: Yvonne Rosedale, Antoin- ette Graef, Mary Angela Marsh, Mary McShane, Johanna Hancock, Janet Bruch, Joan Massie. Front Row: Roberta Cramer, Ruth Burns, Eleanor Robinson, Joan Bielin- ski, president, Patricia Miller, treas- urer, Arline Lemke. Back Row: Carol LeVan, Marilyn Best, Mary McGrath, Joan Heuer, Nancy Durkin, Donna Henderson, Mary Anne Lowry, Kathleen Leonard, Lucia La Fond, Marlene Schmitz, Mary Fitz- patrick. Row 4: Louise Wechselberger, Bar- bara Schmoll, Janet Karl, Mary Behrens, Mary Dube, Bernadette Slaven, Sharlene Lavan, Yvonne Stepan, Charlotte Tomczek, Florence Meis, Eileen Kelliher. Row 3:- Barbara Frankow, Dorothy Coon, Mary Jo Cusack, Joy Jakubow- ski, Virginia Layng, Eileen Curley, Mary O'Brien, Blythe Cadwell, Mari- ann O'Ferrall, Mary Johnson, Carol Richardson, Anne Scherr. Row 2: Rosemary Holderried, Joan Karwowski, Sally Croy, Elizabeth Thomas, Mary Kay Friest, Mary Ellen Vizena, Janet Wild, Catherine Ras- cher, Charmaine Petrie, Rosemary Eck, Mary Kujawa, Carol Garlock. Front Row: Patricia Varebrook, treas- urer, Patricia Black, vice-president, Patricia Wood, Susan Kreyer, record- ing secretary, Rosemary Sendik, presi- dent, Catherine Gramling, correspond- ing secretary, Mary Ellen Maloney, Arlene Wrablewski, Barbara Sipowski, Eileen Ortlund, Betty Mengarelli. Sigma Alpha Eta Producing speech correction movies was the main project of Sigma Alpha Eta, national honor- ary speech fraternity, during 1955. The frater- nity published a News Letter, which was sent to the various national chapters, and also published Alpha Mu, its own bulletin. Each semester members sponsor projects such as constructing speech cards that are used in the Speech School clinic. Key and associate members were accepted at two formal initiations. Christmas parties and banquets rounded out the year's activities for the group. Keynoted as the hostess chapter of its so- rorityis national convention this year, Theta Phi Alpha, national Catholic Panhellenic social sor- ority, launched campus activities in October by co-sponsoring, with Triangle fraternity, an all- University mixer, Saturn Swingf, Homecoming activities later that month included participation in the iirst Walkathon,', third place honors in the sorority float division, an alumni-active luncheon and post-game supper. A formal dinner-dance at the Milwaukee Athletic Club and a Christmas party given by the Mothers, Guild filled the chapter's holiday agenda. Spring activities in- cluded Varsity Varieties, initiation, a senior-fare well banquet, and an informal dance. Theta Phi l pha Zeta Phi Eta, national professional speech fra- i , Q Theta Sigma Phi, national professional jour- nalism sorority, opened the year by sponsoring a Welcome Freshmen party. A tea honoring an editor of Mademoiselle, was held in October. The presidents and publicity chairmen of all campus organizations were invited to a Publicity Clinic in Fall to hear speakers explain publicity work. Four publications were sponsored and edited throughout the year: Walkathon Talka- thon, Greek Meet Miniature, Holly Times and the Miniature Matrix. In April the group held its annual Matrix Table dinner at which time the award for outstanding sorority publicity work was given. Speakers were invited to various pro- fessional meetings. Left to right: Elizabeth Turznik, secre tary, Lorraine Quinn, Nanci Lyman vice-presidentg Nancy Durkin, treas Iene Wroblewski. Theta . igma Phi urerg Barbara Knapp, presidentp Ar- Back Row: Noel Nevin, Mary Mc- Shane, recording secretory: Barbara Bornemann, Ann Young, Marlene Schmitz, Noreen Ryan. Front Row: Mary Sullivan, treasurerp Lois Lalfontaine, corresponding secre- taryg Jeanne Scbimmels, presidentj Barbara Jacks, vice-president, Mary, Angela Marsh. Zeta Phi Eta ternity for women, aims to promote professional standards among women in all fields of speech, to support University activities, and to encourage high scholarship among its members. During the year, alumni and rushing parties were held along with two theatre parties at the Miller Theatre. Other activities of the group are a Speech School tea, participation in Varsity Varieties and the All- University Spring Carnival. Presentation of the fraternity's national Omega Phi Award for schol- arship was made to Ann Young, Speech School junior. Moderator of the group is Mrs. LeRoy lost, wife of an instructor in the School of Speech. ,ll ... The student affiliate of the American Chemi- cal Society at Marquette strives to stimulate in- terest in chemistry and to acquaint students with using this knowledge in various Helds. Each year the chapter presents an award to the sophomore who has attained the highest scholastic achieve- ment. nCll61l1l1I'liCE1tlOI1S,,, a monthly lealiet which contains news about the chemistry department, is distributed to chemistry majors. A Christmas party is held each year and the group sponsors a picnic during the Spring semester. Frequent lec- tures are presented throughout the year and are open to the entire University. American Finance Assn. American Back Row: Mark Popp, Gerald Tou- zinsky, James Kuszewski, Melvin Wentland, Gerhard Weidler, Thomas McGehee, Diane Freimuth, Joseph Kuciejczyk. Row 3: Allan Huffman, James Still- man, Werner Schwarz, Frederic Stein- lein, James Szmanio, Arthur Kasper, James Mysliwiec. Row 2: Elise Donahue, Judith Krueg- er, Anne Karel, Suzanne Woock, Sister Mary Lourdes, S.C.S.C., Mary McRae, Marie Krinner, Alice Seidl. Front Row: James Walker, John Hines, Barbara Kusch, treasurer, Nancy Smogoleski, secretary, Dr. John Surak, moderator, David Leestma, vice-president, Edmond Ryan, presi- dent, James Buckley. Chemical Society To further and promote interest in the study of finance within the University and among its members is the purpose of the American Finance Association. The group meets once a month and is open to any student at Marquette interested in finance. Conducted strictly as a professional group, the association made two torus to Chi- cago, one to inspect the city's banking system and the other to visit its stock exchanges. Such topics as Control of Cash in a Business and Work of the Securities Exchange Commission were discussed at its meetings by guest speakers. Bock Row: Joseph Kern, Roger Ferris, James Foley, Michael Dougherty, Wil- liam Goldammer, Lester Neuens, AI- bert Wehde, Donald J. Sauve, Jr., Joseph Bittorf. Front Row: Edward Mock, Robert Whealon, Denis Berry, vice-president and treasurer, J. Thomas Esser, presi- dent, Thomas Zwicker, secretary, Thomas Kenney. ' Anchor and Chain, an NROTC organization, began the year by Whining second place honors in the organization section of the Homecoming house decorations contest. The group also spon- sored a post-Homecoming parade party for the NROTC unit. During the year members gave parties at Christmas and Valentineis Day, culmi- nating their social events in a formal dinner- dance at the Wisconsin Club. The group partici- pated in the University Blood Drive, published The Porthole, a yearbook, and The Word, a news- paper, for the entire unit. Throughout the year members took part in intramural athletics. An- chor and Chain also sponsors an Alumni Club Anchor and Chain Back Row: James Skroski, Joseph Mc- Cabe, Kenan Kersten, Rudolph Schoen- ecker, John Farrow, Theodore Toben, Daniel Stoffel, Peter Geisler, Donald Sifferman, Robert Marx. Row 2: Thomas McClone, Ronald i-leithoff, Patrick Barker, Robert Wiec- zorek, Robert DeMarco, Robert Art- ner, Frederick Schaefer, Lawrence Bugge, Charles Kohlmeyer. Front Row: Charles Sonnen, president, Carl Schrank, secretaryg Terrence Duffy, Paul Lund, Robert Jenner, David Cox, Thomas Oliver, Robert Campbell, Edward Biehl. and chorus. Left to right: Robert Miller, John Barton, James Miscoll. Aristotelian Society The Pursuit of Truth was the main topic under discussion this year when members of the Aristotelian Society met bi-weekly to debate topics of general and philosophical interest which were not covered in regular college classes. The Prev. Gerard Smith, SJ., director of Marquette's Department of Philosophy, was the main speaker at the annual Aquinas lecture held in March of this year. The lecture has been a society project since 1938, featuring famous scholars and philosophers from throughout the country. Moderator of the group is the Rev. F. C. Wade, SJ., associate professor of philosophy at Marquette. fl ti Q . J Between work-hikes out at Maryhill where they concentrated on better lighting facilities and new safety-gate methods, the Avalanche Club managed to round out a year full of sport- ing and social events. Work-hikes were followed by suppers and evening dances at the lodge. Maryhill also provided the spot for the annual Halloween and Sadie Hawkins Day parties. Highlighting the calendar were the all-University Square Dance held in the Union Ballroom and the Winter Carnival which provided a weekend of skiing, competitive games and skits. During Fall Homecoming festivities, the club took second place in the organization division of the Home- Avalanche Club 161 Back Row: Daniel Lawton, Kay Miller, Leo Holum, John Arimond, Margaret McFadzen, Thomas Donahue, John Ford, Annette Dupies, Richard Crow- ey. Row 3: Robert Jene, John Mills, James Vanderflute, Shirley Feltmann, Suzanne Kohnke, Nancy Lavin, Peter Coch, John Stover. V Row 2: Joan Panlener, Joyce Feyen, Marnie Ingalls, Josephine Sansone, Diana Hill, Patricia Bridgeman, Wil- liam -Sauer, Eugene lngalls, Carola Charles. Front Row: James Blonien, Mary James, vice-president, Donald Dupies, vice-president, Mr. R. C. Blankenburg, moderator, Merlin Meyer, president, Carol Blankenburg, secretary, John Murphy, treasurer. coming parade. Back Row: Frederick Lange, John Ari- mond, Joseph Selvaggio, Edward Ros- sini, William Schneider, John Ford, Barton Monge, Donald Sifferman, John Cosgrove, Richard McLean. Row 4: Joanne Schincllbeck, Marilyn Dahm, Robert Hentges, James Mar- zano, John Stover, Leo Halum, George Formanek, Kenneth Zwarycz, Alfred Mattaliano, Donald Pfohl, John Owens. Row 3: Carol Seitz, Catherine Rueber, Gloria Pastorelli, Joyce Langlois, Mar- gery Rauwolf, Marlene Bender, Patri- cia Pearson, Doris Kreutzer, Virginia Farley, Clara Jones, Cynthia Rush. Row 2: Grace Wood, Mary Marowally, Patricia Gazzolo, Peggy Duhon, Jean Sprigings, Eleanor Montville, Mary Healy, Donna Daly, Marjorie Coffey, Sheila Connor. Front Row: Patricia Maguire, Daniel Cotter, Barbara Geiger, corresponding secretary, Albert Slattery, president, Phyllis Packard, Robert McCarthy, treasurer, Arlene Davis, corresponding secretary, Judith Byrne. Chicago Club Boasting the highest active membership on campus, the Chicago Club accomplished a social program this year designed to enliven the vaca- tion periods of its members. Dances were held during Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter vaca- tions. A fourth party took place after the basket- ball tournament at the Chicago Stadium in De- cember. The club float won honors in the Home- coming parade by placing second in pageantry and third in the organizational division. The an- nual Communion Breakfast was well attended by members. The club again placed a candidate in the running for The Ugliest Man on Campus honors which it won last year. . 5 llgm-nl To spread love of the Sacred Heart through study, discussion and personal sanctiiication is the aim of Colombiere Circle. The Circle spon- sored a Sacred Heart Essay Contest and awarded fifteen 3200 scholarships to seniors of Catholic high schools in the Milwaukee archdiocese and Campion High School, Prairie du Chien, 'Wis. Money for this project was raised by sponsoring a mixer and selling Sacred Heart and Immacu- late Heart pictures. The Circle sponsored Friday Benediction throughout the year, consecration of Marquette dormitories and distributed Apostle- ship of Prayer leaflets and First Friday reminders. Colombiere Circle Conrad Club 'The Conrad Club, an organization which this year celebrated its thirty-Hfth anniversary on the Marquette campus, aims to further the study of Polish and Slavic culture and to promote fellow- ship among its members. Members conducted an all-University Open House in the Fall which 980 Milwaukee high school seniors attended. Other activities included an annual Christmas caroling party at St. Ioseplfs Orphanage, participation in the Folk Fair, and aid to the work of the Slavic Institute. Membership includes representation from every school and college on the campus. v , . Back Row: John Binder, Arlene Stein- hoff, Dorothy Lawetzki, Kay Miller, Clifford Wee, Gerry Liss, Robert Snyder, Robert Gunderson, Basil Finch, John Riedl. Row 3: Marion Basile, Nancy Punicki, Mary Coerber, Alice Seidl, Lois Leon- ardi, Peter Koch, Ryle Schadewaldt, Judith Gendreau, Jeannine Gendreau. Row 2: Kathy Pollock, Marnie Ingalls, Rose Mary Braun, Marjorie Mattingly, Johanna Hancock, Rita Hasley, Mari- lyn Busch, Vidal Tomasino, Marianne Salvermoser. Front Row: Arthur Barbier, treasurer, Joan Giefer, vice-president, Carolyn Reinertson, Martin Collins, president, Fr. Alban J. Dachauer, S.J., Donna McGann, recording secretary, Jean- ette Jez, corresponding secretary, Marie Krinner. Back Row: Gloria Blazek, Leonard Czedziewski, William Nahls, Mark Doyle, Thomas Casey. Row 2: Carol Hapka, Mary Kowalski, Barbara Kulczycki, Clarence Butt, James Kube. Front Row: Eugene Szedziewski, secre- tary, Eugene Kuiawa, president, Claire Sieracki, vice-president, Joan Karwowski, treasurer, Joseph Kuiej- czyk. Buck Row: Robert Whaley, Cornelius Shields, William Farrell, Bert Thelen, Kenan 'Kersten, Lawrence Bugge, Richard Hotvedt. Not shown: Charles Harbutt, scrlbbler. Front Row: William Lamers, Robert Marx, James Miscoll, Hostp Richard Marohn, Michael Regan. Bock Row: Sharon Asselin, Marianne Salvermoser, Martha Fraser, Donna McGann, Shirley Norton, Judith Col- lins, Carol Voss, Janet Karl, Margaret Nemitz. Row 3: Terry Ellis, Mary Kay Kreteck, Kathleen Peebles, Joan Geifer, Patri- cia Stift, Doris Kreutzer, Elizabeth Kornely, Donna Kochie. Row 2': Mary Marowally, Mary O'Brien, Susan Kreyer, Marilyn Busch, Joann Dunphy, Jane Perry, Jean Mc- Laughlin, Mary Frances Carty, Mary Kenney. Front Row: Irene Szczygiel, Kathleen Hayes, treasurer, Mary Steinemann, corresponding secretary, Mary Fitz- patrick, president, Nancy Thill, vice- president: Gretchen Wettlaufer, re- cording secretary, Mary Pat McCabe. Crown and Anchor In 1921, eight Marquette students, seeking to place on a firm basis the love of literature, clas- sics, round table discussions and intimate con- versation, founded Crown and Anchor. Pattern- ing their society after the groups of Boswell and Iohnstonis associates who met in the inns of old England, they called it the Red Hat Tavern. The present members carry on the tradition of masters or guest speakers, leading discussions of the arts, science, literature, politics, business and - the spiritual at their bi-monthly meetings. Social events this year consisted of a Fall picnic, an initiation dinner and the annual May Masque. Open to all prospective teachers, the Elemen- tary Education Club provides helpful knowledge to supplement education courses oi-tered at Mar- quette. Activities this year included a supper meeting at which the coming yearis agenda was planned, lectures from former Marquette gradu- ates on their experiences in the, teaching field, and a Wassail party at which members trimmed a Christmas tree for the Science Build- ing. Tours of the Curative Workshop and Gaens- len School for Handicapped Children and panel discussions on Better Understanding of the Teacher's Role in the Communityi' Were spon- sored by the group. Elemental' Education Club Purposes of the Empire State Club are to unite easterners attending Marquette, to help fel- low members with school problems and to help publicize the name of Marquette in the eastern states. Activities of the club include making ar- rangements for round-trip Christmas vacation transportation for its members, maintaining con- tact with all eastern alumni, especially in New York City, and sponsoring an annual Christmas dance for members and alumni at the Hotel Bilt- more, New York City. Recent revision of the club's constitution provides extension of the club to include northeastern states and means to fur- Empire State Club Buck Row: Edward Grant, Thomas Keaveny, Frederick Lange, Ernest Roick, Donald Pfohl, John Owens, James Mysliwiec. Row 2: Marilyn Goodwine, Constance Kashmere, Jean Sprigings, Peggy Duhon, Catherine du Voir, Alice Flat- ley, Joanne Meli, Mary Huber. Front Row: Peter Geisler, Ronald Basil, John Cosgrove, Richard Qualliotine, president, James Morris, correspond- ing secretary, James McGovern. Not shown: Ralph LaRovere, vice-president. ther unify both students and alumni. Back Row: Frederick Brehmer, Robert Cleary, Joseph Kuciejczyk, Joseph Peck, Bruce Engle, George Miks. Row 2: John Bouton, Nestor Skaleski, Ralph Erdtmann, Thomas Smith, Thomas Mitchell, Alvin Skack, Mark Rapp. Front Row: Richard O'Forrell, Eugene Sinclair, treasurer, Joseph Kadlecik, president, Phillip Trainor, vice-presi- dentj Robert Sheridan, secretary. Evans Scholars - - -at L The Marquette chapter house of the Evans Scholars' Foundation was established this year with the purchase of a residence for nineteen men studying here through the benefit of Chick Evans scholarships. The grants were originated in the early 1980's by the Evans family to give deserving caddies the benefit of a college educa- tion. Marquette is the Brst Catholic school in the country to have an Evans Scholars chapter house. The present dwelling is expected to be vacated next year in favor of a larger one to accommodate approximately thirty-'tive students. President of the Marquette Evans Scholars this year was joseph Kadlecik, Morton Grove, Ill. The Fox River Valley Club operates on cam- pus with the double purpose of inducing high school seniors in the Fox River Valley region to enter Marquette upon graduation, and, secondly, of providing a means of organized entertainment for its members. This year a hayride was held during Thanksgiving vacation. Members attend- ed a party in Fond du Lac, Wis., during Christ- mas vacation, and a dance was held at Easter time for high school seniors in the Valley. The club also sponsored monthly Communion break- fasts. In the Spring, the group toured a local Fox River Valley Club 165 Bock Row: Carol Timmers, Sally Schinkten, William Hanrahan, David Andrew, Gerald Schwebke, Richard Zwicker, Lee Rody, Keith Rodenkirch. Row 3: Jean Schroeder, Alice Flatley, Lois Nowak, Ellen Armstrong, Barbara Langenfeld, Polly Peikert, Barbara Brand, Anri Morrissey, Mary Huber. Row 2: Catherine du Voir, Mary Lee Miller, Susan LaCroix, Kathleen Rear- don, Carol Hou, Sylvia Pratt, Katy 'll1'urley, Sandra Swanke, Susan Rein- art. Front Row: Joanne Meli, Richard Pitz, Thomas McClone, presidentj Richard Rehmer, vice-presidentp Robert Silah, treasurerg Sharon Schinkten, secre- tary, Harvey Birschboch. brewery. Back Row: Robert Jene, Albert Erie- bocher, Thomas Dolan, Jerry Moor- beck. Front Row: James Caro, presidentg Robert Miller, vice-presidentp Leonard DacQuisto, treasurerp Stanley Caro, secretary. - Franklin Forum In an effort to promote literary excellence on tl1e Marquette campus, the Franklin Forum spon- sors an annual all-University Writing contest. Cash awards totaling lifty dollars are given to the top three entries. Another yearly project is the Little Brown Iugi' contest in which members compete in debate and oratory. A trophy is awarded the Winner. Membership in the Franklin Forum, the oldest club at the University, is open to men students of all colleges and schools, the only pre-requisite to joining being a desire to improve in discussion, debate, oratory and parli- amentary procedure. The group closed the year's activities with a Spring banquet. ,I The French Club promotes student interest m the French language, customs and culture through 1ts various social and professional activi ties on the Marquette campus Hlghllghtlng the social calendar IS the annual Ma1d1 Gras Ball held before Lent Other act1v1t1es mcluded the show mg of language films and colored sl1des and Hlms dep1ct1ng scenes of the country informative lec tu1 es and discussions held in F rench Moderators of Le Cercle Francais are Dr E P Gauthier assistant professor of modern languages, and Dr L G Rousseau, lnstructor in modern languages French Club ,Ir Amerlcan Dental Assn. The unior Amencan Dental Associatlon 111 cludes 1n its membership all students of the School of Dentistiy at Malquette This O1g2ll'11ZEl tion attempts to increase student knowledge in the Held of dentistry by means of lectures litera tLu'e and d1SCl1SS1Ol'1 The associatlon holds scien tliic meetings monthly, 11'1V1t1Dg guest speakers to participate Its social program mcluded two dances and two smokers diuing the academic year and an all-association banquet in the Spring. Upon enrollment members automatically be- come junior members in the American Dental Association, and upon receiving their degrees, become full members. Left to Right: Mary Suzanne Lane, Peggy Duhon, secretary, Carolyn Knapp, vice-presidentg Daniel Murphy, president: James Mysliwiec, John Duffey, Donald Lucier. Back Row: Joseph Micka, Richard Duhon, Frank Panno, George Pogge- mann, Thomas Gengler, Joseph Brod- zeller, Thomas Kwak, Arlyn Koehn. Row 3: Charles Cunningham, Philip Desilets, Henry Shore, Frank Rymarz, George Daugherty, James Koehl, Stan- ley Holick. Row 2: Raymond Begin, Theodore Nielsen, Charles Watts, Donald Lew- andowski, Floyde Benedict, John Ryan, Donald Bentley. Front Row: James Englander, Douglas DeShazer, Richard Nellen, Richard Nutter, vice-president, Duane Bid- good, secretary, Henry Giertych, Theo- dore Taylor, Louis DePaull. Not shown: Luther Paine, president. Back Row: Anton lseke, James Endow, Thomas Yoshida, Albert Sumikawo, James Hashimoto, Lawrence Higa. Row 2: Jean Uyehara, Yukio Sumiea, Mary Balmores, Janice Lee, Ann Dickins, George Endow. Front Row: Charles Arakaki, Ernest Lee, corresponding secretaryg Clifford Wee, presidentg Merle Wong, secre- taryg Bernard Wong. Back Row Rita Volz William honey Raymond Dudek Martin o Inns Genovevo Munoz Mary Ann Kemp Row 2 Mary Edna Voigt Mom Hen nessy Paula Toepp Barbara Wadas Irene Humpfer Patricia Barlock Mary Beth Shoupe Catherine Rascher Martha Gillis Front Row Barbara Petry Vincent Wegner treasurer Edward Grant vice president Marilyn Talabay secre tary Thomas Ryder presldent Jane Huguenard Hawaiian lub The Hui Keiki O Hawaii Club this year en- tered its seventh year as an active organization on the Marquette campus. It sponsored a num- ber of social events, the biggest being the Aloha Banquet given in honor of graduating senior members. The club also supplies Hawaiian en- tertainment for events both on campus and around Milwaukee and gives annual Thanksgiv- rng and Chrrstmas parties for rts members Dur mg Welcome Week the club took a partrcular rnterest m students who came to Marquette from Hawan This year a choral group was formed to provrde a weekly 1am session and other enter tarnment for members and interested students The Hoosier 01gaI11Z3.t1011 youngest of the state clubs, was organized in the Spring of 1955 It s two fold purpose 1S to rntroduce rncomrng Haosrers to Marquette and to promote interest rn lylfrrquette among the h1gh school students of In diana An Indrana lngh school was given a sub scrrptron to the Tnlnme for tlns purpose Anyone who has graduated from a hrgh school rn Indrana IS ellgrble for membership rn the club The major pr oject dur rng the first semester was the burlding of '1 float for the Homecoming parade Other 'rctrvrtres included a skatmg derby bowlrng tour nament and a Lenten Communron breakfast for the members of the club Indlana Club ,B sim ta! D The Interresidence Hall Council seeks to ii l Back Row: Elizabeth Thomas, Darlene Thier, Barbara Costello, Martha Fraser, Bernadette Slaven. Front Row: Rose Marie Goetz, Barbara Kelly, secretary, Doris Kreutzer, presi- dentp Donna Henderson, vice-pr'esi- dent. unite those women students living in University dormitories, to correlate their activities and to discuss the various problems and changes which arise in the residences. Membership, which this year rose to 12, consists of presidents from each ofthe dormitories. The main activity ofthe coun- cil during the first semester was its sponsorship of open house at all the residences during the Christmas season. The organization held teas and dances at various times during the year. At the beginning of each semester the group promoted programs to welcome new freshman and trans- fer students. J 1' American Dent Hy Assn Back Row: Patricia Hanrahan, Joan Ferber, Karen Christoftersen, Donna Lambertz, Barbara Jobst, Mary Kelley, Joann Trotts, Jeanne Youngbauer, Mary Randolph, Marilyn Finley, Jo- anne Smith, Nancy Tkach, Judy Gan- non. ' Row 4: Donna Hyland, Barbara Cos- tello, Rose lnda, Marjorie Phillips, Judith Siemann, Mary Lust, Mary Lou Kirby, Lynn Leichtfuss, Julia Num- berger, Carol Murray, Doris Pucyloski, Sally Sanger. Row 3: Lois Wolters, Maren Mora- wetz, Hermine Heister, Marilyn Hiller, Jane Goggins, Katherine Miklautsch, Madonna Bischofberger, Beverly Phil- lippi, Louise Dostal, Antoinette Janik, Marilyn Reyher. Row 2: Jean Ferrel, Mary Buchanan, Diane Davis, Mary Reichhardt, Mari- lyn Moss, Sylvia Dahl, Ruth lngalz, Mary Ann Dabaldo, Nancy Keppler, Diana Wood. Front Row: Mary Sue Lateneresse, Mary Donovan, treasurerg Mary Jo Hayes, Janet Garske, presidentp Judith Topel, vice-president, Marie Ruftalo, Mary Ann Sweeney, secretary, Donna Mary Neary. Interresidence Hall Council Activities of the un1or American Dcntal Hy gienists Association durmg the past year in clucled decoratmg the Dental School lounge and clinic at Christmas time, setting up a display of some phase of dental hygiene work for the Dental Convention 1n Milwaukee and providing, at its monthly meetmgs, professional speakers o 1 phases of dental hygiene not covered in regulai classes All students enrolled 111 the two year dental hygiene course are automatically mem beis of the association Aims of thc group are to acquaint its members with the work of the Amer ican Dental I'Iyg1e1'l1Sl'S Association, which they will loin upon graduation, and to piovide new mfoimation on current problems in the profcs sion FJ ld l The Math Club's main function is to present speakers at its monthly meetings who address the group on phases of mathematics and related sciences that are not ordinarily treated in the classrooms. After every meeting the club holds a social hour to acquaint its members with one an- other. Besides entering a float each year in Homecoming parade competition, the club holds an annual Christmas party and a picnic in the Spring. This year members also sponsored a mixer, Cubic Capers, held in the Union Ball- room. Membership is open to all students who have a sincere interest in mathematics. athematics lub f 169 Bock Row: Gerald Touzinsky, James Weiss, Raymond Puechner, Thomas Nachazel, Howard Frank. Row 2: Ann Bannon, Carolyn Knapp, Catherine Elas, Karl Springer, Robert Kunesh. Front Row: Merle Reinehr, Carol Braemmelsiek, secretary, R o b e r t Schmitt, president, Barbara Nelson, vice-president, Marie Krinner, treas- urer. The Michigan Club began Fall activities this Back Row: Barbara Brand, Joyce Su- minski, Anne Morrissey, Mary Healy, Charles Arens, Robert Campbell, Larry Shea. Row 2: Mary Snitgen, Claire Hackett, Joan Gagnon, Mary Varney, Carol Hou, Polly Peikert. Front Row: Michael Ward, Patrick Froley, president, Joan Suminski, vice- presidentg Arthur Kasper, treasurerj Robert Moser, William Walter. Not shown: Joanne Harrigan, secretary. Michigan Club past year by entering a float in Homecoming parade competition.. Several Communion break- fasts were held throughout the year in addition to a St. Valentinels Day dance and a Spring picnic for the members. The group also tried to keep Marquette alumni living in Michigan up to date on the University's functions and has been in- terested in Mission work. Purposes of the club are to unite Marquette students from Michigan and to sponsor the interests of the'University in the state. Moderator of the group is Rev. Floyd Stanton, SJ., instructor in theology. -5' qc The Minnesota Club aims to acquaint Min- nesota high school graduates with Marquette and to aid its members in adapting themselves to college life. The club, this year, reorganized its activities and procedures at meetings. Members participated in Homecoming activities, held a Fall hayride and sponsored a Spring informal dance for its members. Plans for summer meet- ings in Minneapolis were also discussed. A Com- munion breakfast and social hours following its meetings rounded out the activities of the group. Club moderator is Mr. Richard Vogl, instructor in botany. innesota Club Mission Club It is the responsibility of the Mission Club to further the faith among students and make them aware of the needs of the missons throughout the World. For the beneht of these missions, the club sells Christmas cards as an annual project. Last year, members totaled 800 boxes. Another event was the Ugly Man Contestv in which the entire University participated by nominating contest- ants from various organizations and by voting with pennies. An all-University Communion Sun- day for the intention of the missions and for the propagation of the faith culminated the year's activities. 5' Left to right: Kathleen Welsch, Dar- lene Thier, Barbara Henle, Richard McCardeIl, Sally Gamble, Mary Shep- ard, Erick Nehls. Back Row: Martin Schmitt, Peter Koch, Marlene Bender, Noel Egens- perger, James Helder, Mary Kay Stein- er, William Voss. Row 2: Marion Miller, Rosemary Holderried, Elizabeth Thomas, Claire Hackett, Donna Daly, Ruth Mac- Mahon. Front Row: Joseph Skach, treasurerg Mary Edna Voigt, presidentg Fr. Albert C. Zuercher, S.J., moderator, Johanna Hancock, corresponding secretaryp James Bell, vice-president. Back Row: Joan Stapleton, Joanne Jorz, Julie Ziegman, John Sullivan, Barbara Seizer, James Savage. Row 2: Anne Guenther, Patricia Haw- ley, Mary Kay Ptak, Lyle Hamilton, Mary McGrath. Front Row: Thomas Wallace, Gretchen Wettlaufer, secretary, Norbert Berg- mann, presidentg Thomas Blinkhorn, treasurer: Marilyn Hopkins, vice- presidentg John Morse. Back Row: Dennis Morrissey, Stanley Caro, John Rogers, Robert Miller, Thomas Ryder, James Cara, Independ- ent chairman, Eugene Pitrof. Front Row: Mary Ann Bendel, secre- tary, Elinor Mason, Jeannine Gen- dreau, Winston Smith, Republican chairman, Judith Gendreau, William Mulligan. li hio Club This group is composed of Marquette stu- dents from the state of Ohio. As an organization it tries to promote Marquette in Ohio and Ohio among the students at Marquette. The club meets twice a month to discuss and plan group projects, the most important of which are an annual Communion breakfast, a party at Christ- mas for all the members at home and a picnic in the Spring. The club also proves beneficial to students by acquainting them with their fellow staters. For this purpose, a social hour with re- freshments is often held after its meetings to help members become acquainted. Bringing to campus such national Hgures as Senator Hubert Humphrey, Governor C. Mennen Williams and Roy Cohen is the project of the Political Union. The organization was formed last year by a group of students for the purpose of promoting interest in local, national and inter- national political affairs and to provide students with an opportunity for political recognition and experience. Debates on current political issues or lectures by guest speakers headed the agenda for Political Union meetings throughout the year. All members were classified according to their politi- cal affiliations: Democrats, Republicans and In- dependents. Political nion Quill and Cross, a new club on the Marquette campus, was organized last year as a Catholic Press discussion group. Its main purpose is to promote interest in Catholic publications and Catholic writing. The 15 active members, at their bi-monthly meetings, hear speakers working in Catholic journalism. This year the club worked on two projects, these being a writers' guide to Catholic publications and a Catholic Press sup- plement published in February. The club also encourages its members to write for the Catholic Press. Mr. Warren Bovee, assistant professor of uill and Cross Left to right: Charlotte Remillarcl, Marilyn Talabay, Margaret Newman, Jean Kulas, secretary, Gloria Pastor- elli, David Foran, George Griffin. Not shown: Charles I-larbutt, presidentg Thomas Behan, vice-president, Greg- ory Berg, treasurer. journalism, is moderator of the group. Back Row: Maureen Meyer, Luella Ludwig, Mary Simons, JoAnne Pfeif- fer, Kathleen Miller. Front Row: Maryann Jodarski, Mary McNally, secretary, Frances Talaska, president, Mary Roach, vice-presidentg Gloria Shutte, treasurer. Registered Nurses' Club The Registered Nurses' Club is primarily a social group designed to till the recreational needs of the registered nurses in the College of Nursing. The group holds a Communion break- fast twice yearly and during the past year has held Halloween and Christmas parties in coop- eration with the senior Law students and mem- bers of the Veterans' Brigade. Other activities included a tour of a local brewery and a Gradu- ation Dinner for those members of the club leav- ing at the end of each semester. The club meets twice monthly under the guidance of its mod- erator, Miss Dolores Belongia, instructor in Nursing. is , The Sailing Club extended its activities this year, participating in both Fall and Spring regat- tas. Placing third at the University of Wisconsin meet in September, the group also participated in meets at Michigan State, St. Louis University and the University of Chicago in the Fall. Members sailed in Spring regattas at Ohio State and Notre Dame. During the Winter the club sponsored class instructions on sailing essentials and com- petition rules for members. The club participated in the Campus Carnival as well as other all- University activities. An interest in sailing is the ailing lub 173 Back Row: Cyrol Ledeaux, Lee Grota, Earl Fessler, William Schwibinger, James McGillis. Row 2: Judy Downey, Patricia Rogers, Margaret Zacher, David Schroeder, Sue Harrison, Jane Huguenard, Kath- leen Welsch. Fronl- Row: Ben McGiveran, president, Marijo Walsh, treasurerg Dr. E. Paul Gauthier, moderator, Ellen Reynolds, secretary, Larry Maples, vice-presi- dent. only necessary qualiiication for membership. Back Row: William Schmiedel, Wil- liam Huhner, Richard Bray, Edmond Ryan. Front Row: Clark Wangerin, Theodore Tober, Lt. Col. Ernest W. Chapman, moderator, John Farrow, Eugene Gross. Scabbard and Blade In the Fall of 1954 a new organization was founded on campus whose aim it is to recognize those members of the NROT C and AROTC who have excelled in military proiciency. This orga- nization, Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, received its charter from the national society in January, 1956, and is now one of Hfty chapters throughout the country. At Mar- quette, the group aims to promote a feeling of friendly spirit between members of the two mili- tary societies. The 1955-56 president of Scabbard and Blade was john Farrow, senior in Engineer- ing, and moderator of the group is Lt. Col. E. W. Chapman of the AROTC. Members of AROTC compose the student chapter of the Society of American Military En- gineers. The group's biggest social event of the year was the Military Ball held on Dec. 10. An honorary colonel, honorary lieutenant colonel and two battalion sweethearts were chosen from S.A. . . contestants representing sororities and women's dormitories. The chapter participated in Varsity Varieties, entered a display in the Engineering Open House and held its annual dinner-dance in the Spring. The group also featured a program of various speakers for its meetings and spon- sored a public lecture on Feb. 15. Sociology Club The Sociology Club strives to provide a better understanding of the Held of sociology and to give its members a more thorough knowledge of the vocational aspects of this profession. Various activities are planned to teach members through practical situations. At the group's regular bi- monthly meetings, guest speakers talked on sub- jects relative to the Held and members held group discussions. Throughout the year the club spon- sored iield trips. Its social agenda included a Christmas party and a Spring banquet. Several Communion breakfasts were held during the school year. Membership in the club is open to anyone interested in sociological topics. Back Row: Larry Rader, Paul Wilhelm, Adrien Schaone, Ronald O'Keefe, David Brown, William Walter, Ronald Powell, Xavier Alvarez-Calderon. Row 2: Jack Freix, Robert Howard, Donald McGrath, Adrian Traas, Ed- ward Jarosz, Ralph Stramowski, Rich- ard Knor. Front Row: James Anderson, Donald Janke, William Heitt, president, Capt. Harold G. Weigand, James Mullaly, vice-president, Stewart Moss, Thomas Ackerman. Not shown: Frank Zieng- heim, secretary, Richard Bray, treas- urer. Back Row: Alice Flatley, Shirley Duane, Patricia Hanson, Susan Evitts, Elizabeth Cleckley, Erick Nehls, John Bacot. Row 2: Mary Lee Miller, Mary Joy Gallagher, Joann Dunphy, Anne Cleary, F. Ronald Pokorny, Richard McCardell, Edward Barlow. Front Row: James Lampard, Dolores Allender, vice-president, Mary Lou Humbracht, Joseph McGee, moder- atorg Mary Ellen Quirk, treasurer, Virginia Farley. Back Row: Margery Horan, Sheila Quinn, Sandra Kuse, Johanna Han- cock, Yvonne Rosedale. Front Row: Elizabeth Drichta, secre- taryp Elizabeth Coady, presidentp Mar- lene Schmitz, vice-president: Maurine O'Sullivan. Left to right: Terry Coyle, recording secretary, David Ahmann, correspond- ing secretary, Edward Ryan, vice- president, Albert Bunta, treasurer, William Baldus, president. Composed of all members of the Speech School, the Speech Assoc1at1on promotes profes sional loyalty among speech students provides a Speech Assn foundation for unity among these students 1n their various departments and advances the stan dards of speech and dramatic arts At monthly meetings this year members designed and con structed a Homecoming iloat, planned a tea for all pre Speech students 1n Liberal Arts and dur ing the second semester edited a bi weekly pub hcation chronlclmg activities of the Speech School President ofthe assoc1at1on this year was Betty Coady yumor One prolect which the Student American Mechcal Association sponsors in the Spring each year is the careel guidance day This acquaints high school seniors and prerned1cal students Wltll the medical Held One of the more recent organizations in the University the assoc1at1on serves as the voice of the medical school student body. The national convention to which a rep- resentative is sent each year is one of the high- lights of their activities. The association also sponsors an annual Medical School Ball and pre- sents prominent figures in the medical Held as speakers at some of its monthly meetings. tudent Amerlcan Medlcal Assn. The Student Psychological Association aims The Student Bar Association is a professional group which includes in its membership every full-time law student. To acquaint them with city and state legal activities, it sponsors legal movies, tours of the courts, and luncheons at which prominent lawyers and judges speak. The Association directs all the school's social func- tions such as the Law School banquet, the Christ- mas party, an annual Spring picnic and the Bar- risters' Ball. It undertakes the schoolis Home- coming decorations and is represented in the Homecoming parade. The group also sponsors an orientation program for freshmen Within Law School. ory Gramling, jr. Front Row: AI Fons, Ed O'Connor secretary-treasurerg Joseph Swietlik dent, Robert Gebhardt. tudent Bar Assn. Back Row: Richard Nee, Michael Mur- ray, Terry Rand, Edward Vogt, Greg- presidenty Morton Schmidt, vice-presii Student Psychological Back Row: Mary Hanousek, Carol Voss, Barbara O'Leary, Joyce Dorszyn- ski, John Wolter, Edward Barlow, Carl Rau. Row 2: Margaret Ryan, Sandra Grant, Janice Bennett, Nancy Thill, JoAnn Foote, Gloria Barts, Judith Collins. Front' Row: David Gershaw, John Wright, Richard Hornick, president: Patrick Clark, vice-presidentp Clark Villar, James Kaja. . Assn to unite Marquette students of psychology and also to acquaint them with the opportunities and aspects of the psychology Held. This year the as- sociation disoussed the possibility of aililiating with Psi Chi, national honorary psychology fra- ternity. After spending the first semester in or- ganization, the group Iilled the second semester schedule with counseling, clinical psychology and industrial speakers. Non-professional activities included a Mass and Communion breakfast and a picnic in the Spring. Moderators for the group are Mr. Leroy A. Wauck, head of the psychology department, and Dr. George H. Zimny. Close to 300 armed forces veterans are banded Approximately 50 students, all major award winners in intercollegiate sports at Marquette, are united in the Undergraduate M Club. Since members are busy at different times of the year with their respective sports, the big event for the group is the annual Spring picnic. The club's main purpose is to promote interest in the Graduate M Club among its members who will leave upon graduation. Officers this past year included james Lumber, president, Thomas Lehmkuhl, vice-president, Delbert Nachazel, secretary, and Robert Girman, treasurer. Veterans' Brigade Back Row: Eugene Ferguson, Joseph Laracci, James Janowiak, Wendel Haben, Robert Voss, Patrick O'Neill, James Wagner, Donald Lucier, Lloyd Croatt. Row 4: Daniel Lawton, James Blonien, Robert Casanova, William Deisinger, Michael J. Ward Ill, David Broadfoot, Dogma Sauve, Erick Nehls, John Ban- as i. Row 3: Thomas Bosshart, Lawrence Slavik, Thomas Harrington, Richard McCardell, Richard Salfer, John Zieg- Ier, Edward Srippich, Arthur Anich, James McGlenn. Row 2: John Millunzi, James Ander- son, Denis Richards, James Mullins, Thomas O'Meara, Eugene Ingalls, John Murphy, William Kelnhoter. Front Row: John Waldmann, James Dwyer, vice-commander, Karl Schloer, commander, James Bonin, adjutant, Patricia Weber, Paul Polasik, Robert Pickart. ,,... .... N... , 177 Left to right: Charles Witt, James Mathie, Thomas Lehmkuhl, James Smith, Dale Petranech, James Lumber. ndergraduate 66 Club together in the Veterans' Brigade at Marquette. The purpose of the club is to provide veterans with organized social programs while at the Uni- versity. Under Commander Karl Schloer, the group holds Fall and Spring dances, enters a float in the Homecoming parade and takes part in Varsity Varieties. In the Warmer months of the school year, picnics provided another diversion. Planned for this Spring also is a party for Mil- vvaukee area orphans. Other officers include Vice- Commander Jim Dwyer, Adjutant lim Bonin and Quartermaster joe Cardinali. STUDENT SENATE Back Row: Claude Kordus, Dick Marohn, Tony Geracie, dentg Mary Kay Giese, recording secretary, Tom Behan, Bill Belson, Lou DePauII, Pete Gariti, Steve Graff, Ed Pot- correspondingsecretary, Phyllis Galasinski, Louise Dostal, neaude, Paul Gergen and Ray Snyder. Dorothy Hebard, Patricia Leary, Joan Bielinski, Barbara Front Row: Jim Brooks, vice-president, Bob Payant, presi- Gerlach and Doris Kreutzer. tudent Government Continuing to solidify its position, Marquette stu- dent government experienced the growth of its branches in this, the second year of the Student Sen- ate. The Senate remains as the voice of the student body and the supreme regulating agency for all-Uni- versity student social activities. Newly added to the councils of the Senate was the Prom Council, which superintends the junior Informal and Formal and the Senior Proms. Other members of the Senate are the presidents of the councils of each school or college and the presidents of the all-Univer- sity activities councils: Brooks, Homecoming, Inter- fraternity, Intersorority, Inter-Residence Hall, Vari- eties, Welcome Week, and Women's Student Council. The former Varsity Varieties Council has taken over the duties of the Musical Varieties committee and has adopted Varieties Council as its new name. Also, the Welcome Week Council has accepted the functions of the Senior Week Committee. Formulation of a Com- mittee on Student Discipline, ratilication of school constitutions, and attempts to establish an all-Univer- sity Tribune editorial board were the major projects of the Senate this year. Organized to supervise all student activities in the BROOKS COUNCIL Bock Row: Mike Dougherty, Gene Putz, Nona Schlytter, corresponding secretary, and Bob Schilli. Front' Row: Doris Gronroth, recording secretory, Pete Goriti, president, and Tom Esser, vice-president. Not shown: Roger Hahn. Marlene Schmitz, .loy Jaku- bowski, Cynthia Rush, Jan- ice Drezdon. Row 2: Catherine Roscher, Lois LaFontoine, Rose Good- enough, Marilyn Raasch. Front Row: Constance Belot, secretary, Joan Power, vice- president, Dorothy Hebard, president, Mary Jean Lunz, treasurer, and Judy Walter, Historian. Elizabeth Thomas, Geraldine Winnie, Beverly Phillippi, El- len Dooley, Marjorie Turbo, and Ruth Rauch. Front Row: Marilyn Dowe, Dolores McMahon, Barbara Engelhardt, presidentg Nora M u r p h y , vice-president, Marilyn Loftus. WOMEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL Buck Row: Jo Gendzwill, Brooks Memorial Union, the Brooks Council consists of seven committees: Art, Dance, House, Music-Fil1n- Speaker, Personnel, Publicity, and Recreation. The chairmen of these committees and the president of the council, institute and coordinate a program in- cluding dance lessons, Student Quarterback Club, Christmas party, bridge tournament, photo contest, art show, Union birthday party, billiard tournament, dances, lectures and movies. The Womenis Student Council, the successor of the old Iunior-Senior Coed board, is the board of directors for the Womeifs Student Club, an organiza- tion to which all Marquette Coeds belong. At the end of their sophomore year, the council members are elected for a two-year term to represent their schools or colleges. Women's Student Council activities this year included the September convocation and the orientation program for freshman women, the Holly Ball, and the Mother-Daughter-Son Banquet. The Council also sponsored coffee hours for all Women presidents on campus and a clinic for all the officers of women's organizations. Besides conducting the sale of class rings, this group was in charge of a wom- en's day honoring the graduating women. The main purpose of the Sophomore Coed Board is to acquaint incoming women students with the University. This Board is a representation of the sophomore women students elected from their schools and colleges for a one-year term. Marquettiquette,', a booklet describing Marquette life, is published and distributed to the freshman girls at the beginning of each semester by the Sophomore Coed Board. Newly initiated this year was the Twin Sister program by which freshman dorm residents exchanged Week-end visits with their Milwaukee classmates. Another project of the Coed Board was the group's work on the Fashion Salon in preparation for the Holly Ball. Members also assisted with decorations for that dance. 'Qt SOPHOMORE COED BOARD Back Row: Nancy Doolan, l 's 1 - 5 1 Y ' 1 l -, . Yule-V v' 1 ll ' 180 Edward H. Meldman Robert T. McCarty A President Vice-president Miss Jane King Edward T. Donahue Treasurer Secretary Alumni Association The Marquette Alumni Association again sup- ported the annual Marquette Fund this year. The money, which is given to Marquette for the campus development program, increased the educational fa- cilities of the University. Alumni contributions aided the Union, library, scholarship fund of the Law School, loan fund of the Association of Marquette University Women, athletic fund, dental building fund and med- ical development. The association established the fund because they believed that by doing so they would be investing in the future of their children and helping Marquette students in general. The Alumni Association publishes the Marquette Alumnus, the oflicial magazine of the organization. It keeps members informed of news concerning Mar- quette and the activities of the alumni. Although the Alumni Association does not stress social activities, it sponsored annual dinners and dances for more than 25,000 members throughout the country. There are about 35 Marquette Alumni Clubs in Wisconsin and the nation. During Homecoming, the group held a formal dance at the Schroeder hotel and a dinner-dance in the Union for graduates back for the weekend. To keep Marquette alumni unified, the Alumni Association also sponsored the annual class reunions at the University and alumni clubs throughout the United States. OFFICE STAFF Members of the Alumni Association office staff are lseatedl Ray H. Pfau, director of alumni relations, Cstonding, left to rightl Kathleen Krieger, Barbara Moritz, Rita Stubinski and Jerry Sanford. Not shown: Mary Boyce. -F arquette Alumnus To keep former students and graduates of Mar- quette informed of news concerning the University and activities of the alumni, the Alumni Association publishes the Marquette Alumnus, the oflicial mag- azine of the organization. The magazine, published live times a year, has news articles concerning activities on the campus, an alumni calendar, and information about gradu- ates including job appointments, recent marriages and personality features. A graduate of the College of journalism, jerry Sanford has served as editor of the Alumnus for two yearsg As part of his job, he keeps the Mar- quette Alumni Association up to date on name and address changes of graduates. . .. . ,-,.-,,, .V ff Association o A R . . Women Frank Kornacki President 181 35:2 f .1 , '? +V , Jerry Sanford, l953 graduate of the College of Journalism, is shown working on an edition of the Mar- quette Alumnus, of which he is editor. A student loan fund and a child development pro- gram Were the main projects of the Association of Marquette University Women this year. The Mabel Mannix McElligott Student Loan Fund made 515,000 available to Women students. The group raised the money by sponsoring various projects throughout the year. Members planned a child development program to assist in coordinating activities in the educational training program at Marquette. The Association, which is composed of women who have graduated or completed at least tvvo semesters at Marquette, met monthly during the school year. Officers of the Association of M.U. Women are ileft to rightl: Mrs. Elmer A. Buchta, execu- tive secretary, Mrs. Frank Kor- nacki, president, and Mrs. Quentin O'Sullivan, vice-presi- dent. Missing from the picture are: Miss Joan Dalton, vice- presidentj Mrs. Eugene Daly, treasurer, and Mrs. Raymond McBride, secretory. The 1955-f'56 Marquette University Band William Geisheker Director Collecting music sheets after o performance of the bond is Kay Boormon. arquette Band The one hundred-member Marquette University Band, under the direction of William Ceisheker, was divided into a Concert Band, a Pep Band, and the Marching Band during the 1955-56 season. The Marching Band, numbering 90, performed at all Marquette football games and in the Home- coming parade. They accompanied the team for a game with the University of Cincinnati, and made the annual trip to Madison for the Wisconsin game. Be- cause of a cold 1955 football season, uniform OVC1'- coats were Worn for the Hrst time. The Concert Band was featured in Musical Vari- eties and participated in a Fall Concert. The group, 70 in number, also appeared in the Spring Concert. The Pep Band, with 30 members, played at all the varsity basketball games in the Arena. On campus, the optional band jacket identified its members. Four satisfactory semesters with the band are prerequisite to obtaining a band letter. Band scholarships, based on a merit system, were awarded to eligible members after completion of one football season with the band. Presiding officers in the band this year were John Schmittner, president, Robert Casey, vice-president, Donald Zahorik, treasurerg Catherine Boorman, sec- retary, and Iohn Huelsbeck, business manager. The band also sponsored the first formal Spring concert May 6. Sigreicl liascher, World famed saxo- phonist, was guest soloist. 'I-. J ,Iv -4,,f , 5 v ff- - . A ' 'J G K .,. V. ' ilk? -V ,x ,IA W, Mb? :Lx Q- 1 x . - S A-'15 Q r ' V s . ,Q 'gb X 'fi-M 'fuk i wi mv 'X . 4 T' f' P7355 ' A J iri... fi ' 3651 1 , ,H -P-, 4? ff' , . ' X I-. 4 .:.!. A , 4, X 4, 'Q yg Y 1-, 't ' - rg- , ' 'NJ ' . ' . ' Q , J A, ag! :Z jg. X fl . I L6 g ' me - ,, M P' X A mf-Pifia Y --' W i 'N n , f 2 ff I R .,. ig tl ,rf n - ,, -.w':'.- X , Q x MEM ff A 7 3 1' V 3 N if . . ' 4 fy. , I 'NN 5- .,,, 7.!1zf'I 1 B ', nj: 4-' 'gy I A , ti Q igzt xf lf-'Y 'A xzgg f- A x 5, fl? 1 M- .ll ln 1' , My r - 'aj ' A - . rl, fp ' WJ . di l .. ng , ' 7-1,5 3 'I L . ,E I f jz f Z ., , ' -N iff A' ff 'i ia' 'A 'f . Q' -, , ,Q 'iii K A - , -V A 1 Y,, In ri- 1 5. - H -4 ' wa, . 1-.---v .-.U ,. ww 1.1 il , , - Pdf-L A 532, ,ffself - A 21 -f - ' .-' .1'-l ' f.'f1wv'A'1,',, 5g , Q.. '-ff i, ' 'A X . , ' ' lx 1 ,H fy' ju- M . -V 1 QUIIWQ, . , Gunnar Granquist Director MARQUETTE CHORUS Marquette Chorus Gunnar Granquist, in his iirst year as director of the Marquette University Chorus, led the group in another successful season. The entire chorus this year was composed of 180 mixed voices. However, at most of the group's public appearances, only members of the specially chosen 60-voice inner chorus sang. The inner chorus closed the two performances of Musical Varieties on December 4 and 5. In April the entire chorus took part in the President's Con- vocation at the Auditorium. The group's feature performance of the year was the concert it presented during the 75th anniversary celebration Week in April. The singers presented a program of American music which tied in with the celebration. Included in the program were Klsaiasv and Gloria in Excelsisf' arranged by Mr. Granquist. This yeafs oflicers were lack Karls, presidentg Cleoria Serritella, vice-presidentg Mary Kerston and Mary Anne Mueller, secretariesg and Don Bleisner, treasurer. Serving as accompanist was Leo Schroed- er. , Members of the Marquette Chorus, under the direction of Gunner Granquist, delighted the audience at Varsity Varieties. Glee Clubs Three Marquette singing groups I-illed busy sched- ules representing their respective schools at numer- ous events on and oil campus. The Medical School Glee Club sang at concerts and conventions including their annual Spring con- cert and the University of Wisconsin Meclichoir. Gloria Rodriguez directs the group, Iames Belli, junior in Medicine, is the accompanist. Spirituals and light opera were the choices of the Dental School Glee Club for its annual performances MEDICAL SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Back Row: Jim Wenders, John Chopyak, Dave Bernhart, Tom Chisholm, Duke Messenger, Tim Flaherty, Ed Banaszak, John Dittrich, Jim Zel- ler, Jack Mullooly. Row 3: Del Nachazel, Bill Brennan, Jo Ander- at the Dental School Follies and the Milwaukee County Dental Society meeting. The group is led by Carl Moerke and accompanied by Tom Krembs, senior and sophomore, respectively. The only all-girl singing group on campus, the Dental Hygiene Chorus, participated in the Dental School Follies and sang for various Dental Hygiene activities. The director is Louise Dostalg Marie Buffalo is the accompanist. son, John Flynn, Ken Urlakis, Jim Larson, John McMahon, Pat McCarty, Morry Minor. Row 2: John Haas, Jack Lochschmidt, Paul Biever, John Sheehan, Henry Lenartz, Chuck Nahn, Frank Pilney, Arnie Meekin, Bob Collins, Ken Maier. Front Row: Jim Voell, Don Martin, Bob Nirschl, Dick Magenheimer, Bernie Klarnecki, Walter Van Dyck, Bob Fritz, George LoVece, Ben Louthon, Mary Ann Reschenberg, Gloria Rodriguez. DENTAL HYGIENE CHORUS Back Row: Antoinette Janik, Lois Walters, Betty Caspary, Mary Ann Berenschot, Julia Num- berger, Barbara Costello, Janet Garske, Mary Jo Hayes, Sally Sanger, ,Margaret Stuck. Row 2: Louise Dostal, Marilyn Reyher, Diane Davis, Karen Christoffersen, Hermine Heister, Judy Topel, Joanne Smith, Gay Nelson, Mary Frances Donovan. Front Row: Ruth lngolz, Rose lnda, Carol Fraser, Sue Holmes, Diana Wood, Doris Pucy- loski. Seated: Marie Ruffalo, Gladys Neuser. .. ii .isa if i an . Q ia. of DENTAL SCHOOL CHORUS Back Row: Leo Sassano, Jerry Hagman, Dick Teich, Peter Connole, Leon Fiedler, Dick Gust. Row 2: Arthur McManus, Harold Mohlman, Jan Kieser, Frank Kellner, Ron Harris, Santo Mirasola, Bill Johnson. Front Row: Larry Tavis, Elsworth Richards, Frank Maritoto, Harry Zirgibel, Richard Furga- son, Director Carl Moerke. 185 1 1 Welcome Week Council Officers Left to Right: Gale Grabow, vice-president, Phyllis Galasinski, presidentj Judy Walter, vice- president, and Tom Lutfring, vice-president. Welcome Wee . Nearly 1,600 yellow identification cards were issued by the Welcome Week Council to new students who registered for the 1955 Welcome Week, Nov. 11-18. The badges served as informal introductions and ad- mission tickets to the social and academic functions planned to help freshmen orientate quickly to col- legiate life at Marquette. The Howdy Hopf an informal get-acquainted mixer at the Union, began the week's activities for 400 students. Registration and a parents' session with the Dean of Men and Dean of Women had filled in the Sunday afternoon agenda. Convocations by deans of various colleges headed Monday's activities. These talks were followed by registration process lectures by members of the Wel- come Week committees. That evening the veterans, foreign and transfer students met for conferences. An informal open house in the Union grill was slated for Tuesday evening to ease the tension after le'- W'- and community singing. One of the big events of Wel come Week was the freshman pic nic at Moryhill. As the pictures at the left show, the early part of the day was spent in recreation while the committee prepared the food After standing in a food line for about an hour, the new students relaxed on a hillside while eating After their picnic supper the freshmen gathered around a bon fire, and the remainder of the eve ning was spent in square dancing Bock Row: Arline Lemke, Patricia Callahan, War- ren Wilke, Nancy Hirsch- boeck, Joe Skach, Carol LeVon, Larry Bossman. Row 2: Nancy Doolan, Judy Walter, Tom Lut- fring, Phyllis Galosinski, Gale Grabow, Miss Anne Dolan, moderator: Gene- mary Hausmann. Front Row: Dick Hotvedt, Monica Lindquist and Jean Kulas. the confusion of class registration. Wednesdayis round of gym registration exercise was followed by a variety show where freshman fans were also intro- duced to the football and basketball coaches and some of their athletic stars. A pep rally then gave the new Warrior enthusiasts something to cheer about. The schedule for Thursday included departmental talks to acquaint new students with the major Helds open to them in the college of their choice. Later in the day, 600 freshmen from Liberal Arts and journal- ism attended a picnic at Maryhill. Veterans and for- eign students were entertained at a party in the Union the same night. On Friday, campus organizations sent delegates to speak to their potential membership on the merits and aims of their groups. The afternooifs events were slanted to the Coeds, who attended the style show and tea sponsored by the Womenis Student Council and the Sophomore Coed Board. That night, 1,000 freshmen turned out for the mixer, Papoose Pow VVow, to see Bob Coady of Liberal Arts and Marilyn Finley from Dental Hygiene crowned King and Queen of Welcome Week. Maryhill was the site of another picnic Saturday when the rest of the schools and colleges had a get- together. The lirst all-University mixer was sponsored for the Welcome Week Council that evening by thc lnterfraternity and Intersorority Councils. The busy week's activities were climaxed on Sun- day at the Presidentis reception. Phyllis Calasinski, president ol: the Welcome Week Council, joined Mar- quettels President, Fr. Edward O'Donnell, SJ., in extending personal greetings to all new students. One of the most betuddling of Welcome Week processes is registration. Here two frosh attempt to figure out class schedules while an upperclossman lrightl chuckles to herself. The 'I955-'56 Welcome Week Council King and queen of Welcome Week were Freshmen Bob Coady, Journalism, and Marilyn Finley, Dental Hygiene. V 9 VV V eq V. V V . V VVMVCV '. R w. ., Vq v V' pq--1. Vx, ,Vy. ' v . , V- - V V , , -, , 4, V 1 :lui V . -'V ,u fag ., V 1. 1 V:-H. .- - vi '5' . Q4 ' 13-tp. . ' ' -,i-V,-4 ,IL ls- 1 1 'I Q0 '.UVf1Vg5V1xV V31 V .1 1 - - . V , .-L. 1 I ,U - VV . , , -' ,V+-If V .V V X V! L. V flig i fg q ' Q ' if Y 'Es -1 A . ' 1 - 1 ' 131. , V, VV, Q Zi .l V. V . f' V in VV , ..,g - V.g V- V V - VV g V . V . 3 1 AK H25 11 f S- J x l V 1 4115 VA :fi-,Vf V , F f F J 44112, ff . 'V ' ,V .Viz-R' V -- V 2 ' '- 031, i La- , 94.3.4 - V gg , V V., 9 . 45 3.1, VVVVVLVVV .5 V- ,V , V , C N 'Ha 5 ,--' V 'V' V, VV-f V ' X 'I' -'L gf V. V, VV f V V V1 V . . . V. +V , Q .V . . V F tk, . ' ,T - If J. V . - ' 3 2-, V 1- V. HQ ff,-r'-' .,f,VV. 4 Vw., '- 5-3, ..jJ'f,,1-w- V. in -V V Q V-f ' ,- . JV V sw ' ,r v- 3 -' J 4 V' 'V ' - H' 5. -. I ,, I ' 1 'B ' . .p . .. .Q .. 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V u 1V i:'.::.-A V . 255, ,V '-QQ. . . :,' Hb.:?V,'i5, 3, , ' - -H., '1-'4k1'55g,-Q-,.I-'.f1 . - V' ' ,V-qu V ' ' W' --fi-4VL-ZEQ.. 'V AL, . f- -' .,,,. 1-j, .:- L i- TY?--QQ, li-4w.e.fy.'-'V-..', 3 du VV-1 V 7 x ' '7 ' ' - R25-'9iCr5Qli'M V'2 N ' . V V , , L VV V the Marquette campus, was sung in English. It is the story of fakery-faith in which a woman sustained the lives of three people by means of their dependence on her seances. As a second attraction on the same bill- ing, The Young Shall Dream Dreamsi' was presented. This oriental Christmas fantasy was put into a major production from the original for the iirst time. To climax an eventful year, the Players, Spring presentation of Three Wishes for jamiei' proved to be another first. The play closed after two Weeks on Broadway but was considered successful in Los An- geles. Father Walsh revised it and the Player's pro- duction Was used to predict Jamie's New York ac- ceptance. On the business side, the Players adopted a new constitution which introduced a different membership plan. Before becoming a Player, the potential mem- 189 ber must undergo two stages, apprentice and journey- man. After a suflicient number of hours in work and acting, he reaches the status of a Player. After disposing of business matters at their month- ly meetings this year, the group presented two one-act plays in studio form. These plays eventually are in- tended to comprise a play festival. Three parties were held during the 1955-56 school year, each of which was staged with a definite pur- pose. The iirst was a work party designated to re- juvenate the Speech School basement. Second was a celebration of Father Walsh's birthday, and the third party was held to celebrate Christmas in the new theater. Oiiicers for the year were David Doll, president, Paul Sullivan, vice-president, Bette Coady, secretary, and Nancy Wymelenberg, treasurer. Right top: Members of the Marquette Players, lis- tening to President David Doll, are: Front row: Marlene Schmitz, Barbara Berta, Judy Walsh, Bar- bara Bukowski, Judy Ebert, Mary Snitgen, Marge Carroll, Angie Rizzo, Rosemary Kiley. Row two: Ron Jakubec, Pat Racey, Virginia Regan, Jack Scalici, Lee Boglitsch, Ellie Jo Ryan, Sheryl Umbden- stock, Carroll Johnson, Irene Humpher. Row three: Chuck West, Pat Kelly, Betty Drichta, Stewart Moss, Joan Pazereskis, Betty Coady, Paul Sullivan. Bock row: Sandra Kues, Nancy Wymelenberg, Tom Donahue. Right bottom: Dave Dolin makes up the eyes of Genovevo Munoz while Hugh LaFontaine applies his own makeup in the background. Below: Tom Donahue tleftl and Lee Boglitsch work on scenery for the musical Jamie. HE M HUUETTE RIBU E VOLUME xxxx, No. 39 MILWAUKEE, wis., MAY 17, 1956 TWELVE PAGE-S F1vE CENTS y . -1 l ll William Hefferle V Charles Harbutt Editorial Director Associate Editor George La rdner Editor-in-Chief Roger McCrory D. Raymond Kenney Make-up Editor News Editor Q15 4...-2 Carl Schrank William Burleigh . City Editor City Editor Jean Kulas Christopher Carey h James Slawny Gregory Berg y Society Editor Photography Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor TRIBUNE EDITORIAL BOARD Standing: Jim Sanko- vitz, Jack O'Donnell, Mike Welch, Judy Wal- ter. Seated: Barboro Sthmoll, Marilyn Tala- boy, Bob Domeron idirec- tor of the board from March through Moyl, Charlie Harbutt iassoci- ate editorl and Tom Behon. Since 1916, the Marquette Tribune has aimed to inform students and faculty in ten different schools and colleges of major events on campus while, at the same time, functioning as a laboratory for journalists. Published weekly during the school year, with bonus issues during holiday and examination periods, the Tribune offered its readers information on events past and future in addition to editorials which pre- sented concrete advice and opinions on student prob- lems. Of special interest to Marquette undergraduates as well as alumni was the complete coverage given all events pertaining to Marquette's 75th Anniversary celebration. Editor of the 1955-56 Tribune was George Lardner. His duties were to coordinate and supervise the ac- tivities of his staff, and to insure the Trib readers of a paper published on schedule. To assist him was Charles Harbutt, associate editor. Covering the regular campus beats,' for news was the task of 43 sophomore reporters under the direction of city editors Bill Burleigh and Carl Shrank. Major events were assigned to City Editor Ray Kenny's ad- vanced reporters Q junior and senior journalism stu- dentsj. The technical work of the Tribune was handled by Roger McCrory who served as make-up editor and Greg Berg, copy editor. Alberta Steves was assistant copy editor. All pictures in the paper were processed by Pho- tography Editor Kit Carey. Social life on the campus reached the pages of the Tribune through the efforts of jean Kulas, her assistant, Pat Gowey, and staff. Coverage of Marquette athletics was directed by jim Slawny, sports editor and his assistant, Tom Ryder. Director of the Tribune editorial board, which proved the subject of all-University Student Senate controversy during the year, was Bill Hefferle. Mem- bers of the board included Tom Behan, Hal Bordwell, Bob Dameron, jack O,Donnell, Sankovitz, Bar- bara Schmoll, Marilyn Talaby, Judy Walter and Mike Welch. Board member jack O'Donnell wrote Smoke Sig- nalsf' a weekly column which expressed a student's views on student events. Noteworthy of this year's Trib,' were the special supplements put out for Welcome Week and Home- coming festivities and a four-page section on Cath- olic journalism in February, Catholic Press month. Although a weekly publication, the Tribune distin- guished itself in retaining the timeliness of news events which fell on or past the regular deadlines. Nerve-center of Tribune production is the Hrst floor of Copus Hall, from where staff members assign, gather and disseminate news of campus interest. Print- ing and distribution of the Tribune is the work of the Marquette Press, located in the basement of johnston Hall. Assistant editors of the Tribune this year were: Alberta Steves copy, Tom Ryder, sports, and Pat Gowey, society. i' Qi Arlene Wroblewski . Co-Editor ' ' '-11-1: -L, 'Iwo-:':-f-N E751 avi.. 'f -fa , 1',,n,..:- y- My e J.,-J, f -l?ff53n 5-fi'f1f. -.--?i2:1,1h i iffi? Ef?fi'f5f3 nfl iifrfg A- affkw, ' -r.' F4 t ai' '.'9 -5511: ' .- W .1 fi .Z f 'V X 7-xiii , ' E 5fWVQx17.:1 jg ,, , ,- f--' , '-.-E'-ISU wif- - Q..+,gg,j-f-3 -.-. n,i,:.,?uL,m W, - , t -.':,v..g5 3 -Zrbv , -VE. . 'gf - z LziL.- ' ,, ,-'J rs A E 1 ' Tifvff ' .1,. 3 ' f --- -,M or W , - , A John Sullivan Eileen Kelliher Associate Editor Associate Editor Alberta Steves Guy Smith Assistant Editor Assistant Editor In producing the 1956 edition of the Hilltop, Co- editors Arlene Wroblewski and Jim Savage have introduced new features in both content and pre- sentation, and yet they have retained the traditional tone of Marquette's yearbook. The theme of the current year's Hilltop is the story of Marquette University as a monument to its namesake, Pere Jacques Marquette. It is developed by paralleling the work of Marquette University Jesuits with Pere Marquette's missionary work among the Indians. Typographically, the theme is stated and restated by means of a free-form compass point which signifies Pere Marquette's exploration of the Midwest. The compass lirst appears on the title page and reappears on the division pages, the dedication page and in the University seal. In a special services section, recognition is given to the University departments which serve the non- scholastic needs of the student and the community. It contains pictures and stories of the news bureau, student bank, health and dental services, guidance center and religious counseling service. To graphically portray life of a Marquette stu- dent, the college and school sections are introduced by picture stories of typical students. These indi- viduals were chosen as representative students who participate in scholastic and extra-curricular activi- ties in their respective colleges. Charles I-Iarbutt, Journalism senior, is responsible for these picture stories. The simple and modern design of the 1956 Hilltop is achieved by extensive use of white space and Bodoni headline type. The hexagon-shaped candids on every senior picture page, the reverse headline 193 plates and sans-serif type faces contribute to the modern style. The editorial staff of the Hilltop consisted of Associate Editors Eileen Kelliher and John Sullivan, Journalism juniors, and Assistant Editors Alberta Steves and Guy Smith, Journalism sophomores. Carl Schrank edited sports and Marilyn Best was society editor. Torn Blinkhorn, Dick LaSalle and Mike Welch wrote the quiplines. The theme was written by Bill Burleigh, Clams Backes, Shirley Feltmann and Vir- ginia Simpson. All are Journalism juniors. Faculty advisor was Donald K. Ross, Journalism instructor. I , .ff Pictured here are the people who thought before writing in the i956 Hilltop. Left to right are: Shirley Feltmcinn, theme writer, Tom Blinkhorn, quip writerg Mike Welch, quip writer, Virginia Simpson, theme writer, and Bill Burleigh, theme writer. Not shown are Clarus Backes, theme writer, ond Dick LaSalle, quip writer. 1956 HILLTOP STAFF Back Row: Ralph Sett, Bill Ma- honey, Barbara Seizer, Bob Coady, Betty Freeland, Lyle Hamilton, Dick LaSalle. Front Row: John Sullivan, Vir- ginia Simpson, Guy Smith, Al- berta Steves, Christopher Carey. -r --:zu--Q41-' - r Y 'rf -'pe gl c 1, .wi 'fy' ' Elizabeth Turznik T. E. Blackburn Co-Editor Co-Editor Nanci Lyman Layout Editor ' tiff: 3-' .. .. i A THE MARQUETTE 'asv 5252 journal i'.g'm3 . Neal Fischer Art Editor Carol Nelson Fiction Editor o 0 I- ll- C an E o .Z 0 E o '0- .C 4- D L ..- u. 0 +- .- D an 1... D Q. 0 .C ,John Sullivan Poetry Editor v. QS lr? Larry Barber Article Editor The oldest of Marquette's Big Threei' publica- tions, The Marquette Iournal, celebrated its 53rd year of publication with a self-evaluation program. Following the publication of the Fall issue, the Journal polled 600 students from the various col- leges in an effort to discover how well it was being received and where it needed improvement. The poll, conducted with the assistance of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, produced gratifying results. The all-University literary quarterly continued to publish the best student fiction, articles and poetry. All students in the University may submit their work to the Iournal, which is intended to be a laboratory for creative writing and a forum for opinion. The 1955-56 staff was headed by Co-editors Betty Turznik and T. E. Blackburn. They chose an editorial board made up of Carol Nelson, Hction editor, john Sullivan, poetry editor, Larry Barber, article editor, and Marilyn T alabay, Penny Sando- val, Don Michard and Charlotte Remillard. Cathy Metting and Barbara Tiritilli took care of the ex- change program. Alberta Steves, Betty Freeland, Bob Sheridan and Guy Smith aided the co-editors in contacijng English teachers to obtain a list of the best writers on the campus. Their efforts led to a Hle system which facilitates finding the right person to Write a desired article. Because of the length of time needed to complete the task, the file could not be used for the first two issues, but it provides the nucleus of a system which can be used in the future. The covers were designed by Art Editor Neal Fischer. Student artists included james Kelly, Vern Allie, Pat Krecldow, Charles Sonnen and George Kortebein. Layout editor Nanci Lyman established the typographical appearance of this year's journal. Using one headline face, Bodoni, throughout the magazine, she aimed at a simple formality combin- ing readability with the best possible use of space. Notes on the contributors were presented on a special page with the intention of making them more chatty and informal than they have been in the past. A series of four editorials dealing with various as- pects of the 75th anniversary theme, The Pursuit of Truth to Make Men Free, ran through the year. The Journal, founded in 1903, originally had the combined function of newspaper, annual and liter- ary magazine. The Tribune and the Hilltop now serve the Hrst two functions, while the Journal is Art Editor Neal Fischer confers with Betty Turznik concerning an for a story. devoted entirely to literary material. People behind the scenes of this year's Journal were assistants Barbara Tiritilli, Cathy Metting and Marilyn Talabay. Joan Pelnar and Bill Schmidt Co-editors Business A . Digest Published once a semester, the Business Afl. Digest is Written and edited by students in the College of Business Administration. This semi-professional magazine is distributed to students in the school, alumni and Milwaukee business firms. Because of its varied audience, the eight-page publication includes news of interest for all its readers. For students, there are articles about activities of organizations, fraternities, and sorori- ties within the college, and a student sports page featuring articles written on varsity athletes en- rolled in Business Administration. The Digest also includes two regular columns, one Written by a faculty member, and one by a prominent local business personality. For business- men interested in such school services as the re- search bureau or the management center, there are articles describing them. The reporting staff of the Digest is made up of 14 students who gather the material and write up the stories of activities in the college. Co-editors of the Digest were Seniors Ioan Pelnar and Bill Schmidt. The faculty moderator was Mr. Harvey Hohl, instructor in Business Administration. Members of the Bus. Ad Digest staff are Ctop picture, from left! Art Anich, Grant Rowald, Audrey Benzinger, Pat Callahan, Cbottom picture, from left? Pot Kuhn, Jim Stariha, Roger Bublitz and Willie Sumrall. Seated Paul Bodeou and Jim Bertrand. Seated: Marty Jeffers and Glen Grabow. S d' J h W D' k Mohr Gale Grabow Bob Win Standing: David Lewis, Dennis Trzuskowski, Edward Fre- l tan Ing: o n mg, IC , , ' vert Tony Wolf, Tom Zarse. ings. arquette Engineer The Marquette Engineer is a publication written by Marquette engineering students for students in school and in co-ops, alumni, certain industrial concerns and advertisers. Published four times during the school year, the magazine contains articles of a technical nature. Students are contacted by the staff and are re- quested to write articles of a specific type or ar- ticles on a subject of their own choosing. As a salute' to Marquette's 75th anniversary this year, a special article was printed accompanied by old and new pictures of Marquette's buildings. A regular feature of the magazine is the person- ality page which contains a story on a senior who has distinguished himself through his marks or extra-curricular activities. - Each issue contains a feature story on a member of the College of Engineering faculty. This has been set up in order to give the students an oppor- tunity to get to know facts about the faculty which they would otherwise not know. Another regular department of the magazine is News Notes. Letters and press releases dealing with technical discoveries and advances in the field of engineering are sent by various industrial firms to the publications office. This information enables the students to keep up with the ever-changing trends and advances' in their respective field of en- gineering whether it is civil, electrical or mechani- cal. Aside from technical information, the Marquette Engineer offers local interest in such features as Enginehouse News. News of fraternity activities, Army ROTC and NROTC is presented along with pertinent facts concerning the Engineering Asso- ciation. A member of the Engineering College Maga- zines Associated, the Engineer is co-edited by a junior and a senior. The junior editor becomes senior editor in his senior year and has a year of editing experience behind him. Co-editors for the 1955-1956 school year are Paul Bodeau, senior, and Gale Grabow, junior. Paul Bodeau and Gale Grabow Co-editors 198 Don Eckhardt Editor Up-to-date information for those in the law Held is supplied by the Marquette Law Review. Published by Law School students, the quarterly trains the fu- ture lawyers in legal writing and provides recent case previews. The Law Review, Hrst issued in 1917, serves not only as an educational project but as a source of in- fluence and interest to those in the law Held. Leading articles by prominent attorneys, professors, and judges, as well as book reviews and comments on current cases, are contained in the publication. Jurisprudence articles are handled from both an ethical and legal arquette Law Review state, nation, and to areas as distant as Tokyo and Buenos Aires. Other subscribers include various law schools and practicing members of the Bar. Furnishing both the Marquette law student and practicing alumni with current and diverse informa- 'tion in the law and its 'problems is the purpose of the Law Review. A This yearis editor was Donald Eckhardt. Members of the Law Review board were Clifford Meldman, William Zievers, Daniel Hovard and William Isaac- son. Paul Gergen served as advertising manager, and Floyd Marenda as circulation manager. Faculty ad- viewpoint. visor was Leo Leary, associate professor of law. The magazines influence extends throughout the 'I955-'56 Law Review Stuff Other staff members study a case to decide its value Staff members George Radler, Don Eckhardt, Richard Ash and James and whether or not to print it. They are: John Swietlik Williamson discuss contributions for an issue of the Law Review. .loe Swietlik, Erwin Elias, Robert Sharp, and David Kaiser arquette Medical Review The Marquette Medical Review is a quarterly publication written and edited by students in the School of Medicine. The Medical Review is put out by a 24-member staff, including an editor, three associate editors from the senior class, one associate editor from the junior class and eight members selected from the three upper classes. About one-half of the articles in the Review, most of which are of a technical nature, are written by students who are contacted by the staff or who have articles which they wish to contribute. Faculty members contribute the remaining material. The Medical Review claims the distinction of being one of the few medical journals in the mid- west published by the students. Dr. Iohn S. Hirsch- boeck, Dean of the School of Medicine, was one of Donald Carek Editor the originators of the quarterly when it was founded in 1936. Regular features of the Review include the fac- ulty editorial giving advice on practical considera- tions to students and practicing doctorsg the biography of one of the Medical School faculty members, and, added this year, a series of articles on the history of medicine. The Review is distributed to students, active alumni and faculty members. In the United States, it is sent to almost 1,800 subscribers, including several medical schools and medical libraries. .The magazine has become an internationally known publication with readers in over 20 foreign countries. 1955-'56 Medical Review Staff Left to right: Bill Voss, Dick Murray, Bill Kennedy, Dick Mout- vic and Sister Mary Thomas More, S.M.S.M. . Back Row: Paul Weisberg and Bill Mullins. Front Row: Robert Fritz, John Gorman and Donald Chrzan 200 Debate quad Membersof the Debate Squad are: Front Row: Bugge, Richard Becker, Kenan Kersten Back Mary Garvey, James Ertmer, Marilyn Loftus, Row: Richard Marohn, Richard Hotvedt Joel Mary Kay Giese, William Farrell. Row 2: John Jobst, Philip Dolan, Joseph Zedrosser. Riedl, John Bouton, Edward Potneaude, Larry Leading off this year's debate squad activities was the traditional public contest between Mar quette and Notre Dame on November 18 at the Brooks Memorial Union. The discussion centered on the advantages and disadvantages of coeduca tion in relation to higher education Resolved: That All Non-Agricultural lndustry Should Guarantee Their Employees an Annual Wage was the team's proposition for debate this year. During the first semester, debaters partici- pated in the Notre Dame public debate and two tournaments. The team traveled to the University of Iowa on December 2-3, and the freshman-soph- omore division attended the University of Illinois tournament in Chicago, December 10. The second semester forensic schedule included the Great Northwest Debate tournament at St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minn., the Notre Dame Invitational tournamentg the Delta Sigma Rho tour- nament in Madison at the Universty of Wisconsin, and an exhibition debate with Harvard. Also, the debate squad was represented at the Diamond Iubilee meetings of the Delta Sigma Rho Congress in Chicago. Climaxing debate activities for the squad this year was the Marquette-Fred Miller tournament held at the close of the season. In addition to the regular debate competition the squad also participated in discussions, public speaking and extemporaneous speech making. Top: Dick l-lotvedt Cleft! and Cynthia Rush are shown dur- ing the Notre Dame debate which the Marquetters lost by a two-to-one decision. The question was whether or not co- education is detrimental to higher education. Bottom: Bill Farrell of the Debate Squad demonstrated de- bating techniques to a group of high school students at the Pfister Hotel last September. .' l'1J'l. .: 'i,' 1 - - ' . .tl ' ' 1 rm- ff 't . .raise -iii, as ., ., ., VV-Mg i EJ, F V pug V- Wk V 1 ll, L U . We 1. -1- 1 'V ir Nurse Barbara Haessly checks Bernard Mr. John Bryce, head of the Veterans' Grace Graham, Nursing student has Meany's application for a physical ex- Administration section of the Guidance her ears examined by Dr. William Baker omination, one of the many services that Center, counsels a veteran, William H. at the hearing clinic. is offered by the student health center. Pedeiqsorp who is thinking of going back to sc oo . Special Services From the moment a student registers at Marquette to the day he graduates, he can take advantage of many special services which are offered by the Uni- versity. Welcome Week activities and orientation courses during the iirst semester enable the student to adjust to the social and educational University life. Both are aimed at helping a student get acquainted with the University, its policies and its people. Also at Mar- quette, a student counseling service is available. This is intended to help iron out scholastic and spiritual problems. Perhaps the best known of the services olfered to students are those of the Guidance and Placement Genter. Each student is assigned an advisor and con- fers with him at least once every semester. Using personal counseling and testing, this service gives an appraisal of the student's abilities. An academic pro- gram best suited to the individuals background is then suggested. When the student becomes acquainted Looking over the job opportunities which are kept posted in the student employment office is Darryl Nevers, a Liberal Arts student. with his personal assets, he is better prepared for choosing a vocation. The center also employs a clinical psychologist to aid in solving problems of personal-emotional natures and to help in social adjustments of the students. To assist the student in finding full or part-time work, the center conducts an employment service. They keep in contact with many Milwaukee business firms and post job notices listing the type of work, general pay and hours necessary. A placement serv- ice for graduating seniors is also available. This in- cludes job listings, counseling and on-campus inter- views with company representatives. Top left: As part of the Adult Education program, students take reading tests in Carpenter Hall. Top right: Reading current medical journals in the Medical School Library is Dr. Bill Reifenrath of Misericordia Hospital. Bottom: Richard Barnette and Evelyn Carville obtain information on courses offered by the Adult Education Department located in Carpenter Hall. Left: Ann Grattan checks general news with Ted Carpenter, di- rector of the Department of Public Information. Center: Ed Pepan prepares one of the many bulletin boards which are displayed by the department in various sections of the campus. Right: Handling news the year round of the many Warrior teams is Jim King, sports director of the Department of Public Information. , Z ' l .Q x-4 - l y l Veterans' Administration, a special division of the center, helps veterans with counseling and testing. To keep students in good health, a Student Health Center is ready to take care of any type of illness. Registered students carrying 12 or more semester hours are entitled to medical care providing their ill- ness occurs during actual attendance at the University. Two clinics supplement regular medical service. The dental clinic, stalled by Dental School students, provides care at a nominal cost. A speech clinic helps students in correcting speech defects. For the safekeeping of money, a student banking and check-cashing service is maintained in the Union. Because a person's ability or desire to learn does not necessarily end upon graduation from college, Marquette University offers many special courses as a service to people living in the Milwaukee area. This phase of Marquette's educational program is divided into two parts. There are adult education and post- graduate departments. Adults may now obtain de- grees in Engineering, Business Administration and Liberal Arts by attending evening classes. Other men and women, who realize the need for further education, can take courses in business and professional speech, reading improvement, writing, language studies and many other fields of study. In recent years, the University felt it had an obli- gation to its graduates. This obligation led them to provide courses for alumni who were given access to the ever increasing knowledge of their chosen pro- fessions. Postgraduate courses had a humble beginning at Marquette. The University ,organized a Graduate School in 1922 which gave college graduates the op- portunity to obtain higher degrees. More recently, the comprehensive adult education program has been organized to provide a community service within the city and state. U 1 . Charles L. Kluss, discussion leader of the Management Center conference, New lnroads in Fringe Benefits, uses charts and graphs to illustrate his lecture. By 1955, enrollment in the Graduate School had grown to 589. The popularity of adult education is shown by the fact that more than 2,600 persons now are attending the evening classes. Today, 28 departments in the University offer graduate study. The schools of Medicine and Dentis- try keep men in these professions in touch with ad- vances in their respective fields. The Medical School holds an annual Spring clinic for doctors, and post- graduate seminars are held throughout the year. Marquette officials feel, however, that the school offers its greatest special service in the Held of adult education. Dr. james A. Byrne, assistant director of adult education, listed the four-fold objective of this program. Adult education provides men and women with opportunities for advancement in their professions by keeping them informed of new developments. It gives them the education and training which will help them achieve the fullest citizenship. It also enables them to study subjects of particular interest or benefit and allows them the same opportunities for degree work that are available to regular students. Keeping these objectives in mind, this phase of Marquette's service to the community has become an integral and important part of the University. Every modern business firm finds it necessary to promote a better understanding between itself and the public. A public relations department acquaints the people with the company's product and its aims. So, too, does the News Bureau present a hue picture of the University to the public. ' This Department of Public Information, located in the Administration Building, supplies information to newspapers, magazines, radio and television stations. This is the major part of its work. Ted A. Carpenter, director, handles the dissemina- tion of all general news. He is assisted by Ann Grat- tan. Ed Pepan keeps radio and TV stations well supplied, while sports news is handled by Jim King. Two of the departments biggest projects for the year were handling publicity for the 75th Anniversary and the fund campaign. Since the amount of news increases along with the University's physical growth, the department continues to enqjoand its services. It publishes the Marquette Businessmen show varied expressions during a discussion of guaranteed annual wages at the Management Center con- ference, New lnroads in Fringe Benefits. Report, containing news about Marquette, which is sent to parents of students, businessmen and friends of the University. The Marquette Calendar, which lists monthly campus events, is another of its publi- cations. Bulletin boards in the Union are filled with material from newspapers and magazines about school personalities and reports of campus events. One of approximately 45 colleges and universities in the United States offering courses in business and industrial management, Marquette aids firms located in the Milwaukee area. It provides them with meth- ods whereby they can check the procedures- of their organization. The Management Center assists businessmen in settling problems through seminars, discussions and institutes which bring together professional men who -Q sein' ' -'f me te, '. .5-:MQ 'N-. Top left: Rev. Gerard Smith, S.J., pauses thoughtfully before delivering the i956 Aquinas Lecture, The Truth That Frees. Top center: British novelist, Elizabeth Bowen, is shown with John Shea, president of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English society, which sponsored her lecture, The Critic and the Author. Top right: Ron Jakubec is shown tusseling with Stewart Moss in a scene from the Marquette Players' musical production, Three Wishes for Jamie McRuin. Bottom left: Marge Horan, Speech junior, and Pat Buckett, Speech senior, are shown in a scene from the opera, The Medium. Bottom right: Prof. Robert A. Kidera, head of the 75th Anni- versary Committee, talks with Richard P. McKeon, who de- livered the keynote address at the communications conference. can provide a solutio11 through mutual cooperation and research. Intensive study is employed as the tool for digging to the very roots of the problems. Many students assist faculty members in the College of Business Ad- ministration by taking surveys. Ten major surveys were conducted throughout the Milwaukee area last year, including one on the economic characteristics of the local population. Results of such surveys are pub- lished in the Marquette Business Memo. Conferences, held during' the year, are the most tangible evidence of this service to business and in- dustry. They range from discussions on labor-person- nel problems to better methods in industrial manage- ment. Library facilities are also available to interested persons. The Engineering, Law and Medical Schools have libraries which can be used for technical refer- ence. Each one contains a multitude of volumes. The Medical School Library, among the finest in the nation, serves not only students and faculty. Grad- uates, the Milwaukee Health Department, St. Josephs School of Nursing and medical firms in and around Milwaukee also use these facilities. The results of clinical studies and laboratory work are used in keeping professional men abreast of tech- nical advances in their respective fields. Many factory products also are brought to the Engineering School for critical analysis and testing. The Guidance Center supplies businesses with full or part-time help. Keeping in close contact with the firms, it tries its best to supply workers. Each year, company representatives are invited to the campus to interview seniors and show them what job opportunities are available. Public cultural presentations on the Marquette campus this year varied from lectures to conferences -art shows to dramatic productions. As part of the Universityis 75th Anniversary cele- hration, outstanding figures in many Helds were brought to the campus to take part in several confer- ences. These important and timely conferences fea- tured personalities well-acquainted with the specii-ic subject. Topics included discussions of the St. Law- rence Seaway, From Disorder to World Order, as- pects of world trade, legal rights given in the fifth amendment and problems in communication. Other cultural presentations were produced by campus organizations. The Marquette Players group, under the direction of the Rev. Iolm I. Walsh, SJ., continued its productions which have attained dis- tinction usually reserved for professional work. The organization staged several plays in its Bellar- mine I-Iall theater. A one-act play festival was held early in the school year to uncover acting talent. Two of the major productions, Marc Connelly's Green Pasturesf, and an adaptation of Evelyn Waugh's novel, Vile Bodies, were also held in the recently constructed theater. The biggest production, however, was a musi- cal, Three Wishes for jamie McRuin, held in the Marquette High School Auditorium. Lecturers were sponsored by campus organizations during the course of the year. Among them was British authoress Elizabeth Bowen who spoke on liter- ary criticism. Dr. Oscar Halecki reviewed the poetry of Polish patriot Adam Mickiewicz. T. Harry Wil- liams, in a Lincoln Day celebration, expanded on the philosophy of the famous president. The annual Aquinas lecture featured a Marquette Jesuit, Rev. Gerard Smith, SJ., who spoke on The Truth That Freesf' I-Iis subject was connected with the theme of the University's 75th Anniversary, The Pursuit of Truth to Make Men Free. Two of the many interesting exhibits and displays were an art show featuring the etchings of Rouault, which was a special Lenten presentation, and a Nike exhibit, which showed the detailed workings of the guided missile. A student photo contest gave amateur hobbyists a chance to display their abilities. Musical productions included a concert in Gesu Church by M. lean Langlais, blind French composer and organist. Marquette's Sacred Music Choir aug- mented the program. Once again, students partici- pated in the annual Varsity Varietiesf' This well- received production presented 14 individual acts and 15 organizational acts in a two-night run. The Medical School Glee Club presented a concert, and modern jazz in true Dixieland style was played by Muggsy Spanier and his band during Homecoming week. Radio and television productions kept Marquette before the public. A TV program, Marquette Pre- sents, staged student debates, demonstration pro- grams, panel discussions by Marquette faculty mem- bers and dramatic adaptations. Sunday Mass from Gesu Church was a weekly radio broadcast. On an- other TV program, The Time Between, Father Walsh compared classical plays with those running on Broadway. The Radio Workshopv was staged by Marquette students, and another program, Faculty Forumf' presented panel discussions by some of the University's top instructors. In order to give students clinical practice and also as a special service to the community, the University long ago opened its doors to children in the Milwau- kee area. Five of Marquette's services-the speech, hearing, dental and eye clinics and also the Guidance Center-are available to children. At the speech clinic, students help children over- come vocal difficulties through speech therapy and Left: Dr. A. Bussey prepares a lens prescription for a child in the eye clinic. Right: Richard Murphy, Speech senior, works on the speech defects of two young children at the clinic located in Carpenter Hall. diagnosis. The clinic served over 1,000 children from schools and orphanages last year. The hearing clinic works in a similar manner. Speech correction majors co-operate with the Milwaukee Hearing Society and St. John's School for the Deaf, in aiding parochial school children in 45 Milwaukee area schools. The dental and eye clinics, with offices in the Dental and Medical Schools, are available to children in the area who comprised many of the 8,858 patients receiving dental work last year. The eye clinic offers free ex- aminations to children. Symbolic of the work of Marquette's Jesuit com- munity is Cesu Church. Residents of the Milwaukee area and University students receive many direct ad- vantages from the 55 Jesuits on the Marquette faculty. In addition to their most common work, teaching, the Jesuits have lived up to another of their basic principles set forth by the founder of the society, St. Ignatius of Loyola. He stressed that a university must be part of and sewe a community if it is to aid the masses of students. Gesu Church, located in the heart of the city, and the services of the Jesuits are available to everyone. Religious services on the surface include daily Masses, confessions, sermons and the other integral practices which make up the Catholic Church. Going deeper, the Jesuits conduct convert classes, marriage conferences, give retreats for University stu- dents and others outside the school, hold days of recol- lection at many community parishes and help these parishes to fulfill their duties. The Jesuits also operate a lecture bureau, making both teachers and priests available to interested groups. Their main work, though, is with the administra- tion of the University and teaching. Jesuits sponsor the well-known Inquiry Forum twice a week for people interested in the Catholic re- ligion. They serve as spiritual directors for many campus organizations, including 15 sodalities scattered through the ten schools of the University. But, also important, the Jesuits have gained respect by their daily good works such as visiting the sick, counseling and providing spiritual advice to anyone in need of it. Top: Rev. Patrick Kelly, S.J., Rev. Raphael Hochhaus, SJ., and Rev. George Bischofberger, SJ., officiate at o Solemn Requiem High Mass in upper Gesu Church. Center: A priest delivers communion to the many people who attend the daily l2:lO p.m, Mass in lower Gesu Church. Bottom: Students attended Mass in upper Gesu Church during the General Retreat last March, one of the many Jesuit services. 4 ,. ' ,' L' 7 - 1 Ti' A. . - Q' -H. ' V ,?-53, .qw 'i N 5.3. - V I ' 7 Y'.X'.':' - , , 5.-' gf A IQ'-I V X xu ,bg 1 1 , w , f f- 'I Y!! C 1 lx mf r ' tp V gv 1 Nt , 4 '35 .f , . E . N - -41 4, 3. x, H bv Y 1 f 4 .J ' P I Y, . 'e if. 1. , 1, xl . 1 , I , X, H 'fn' . '- R' te. I D X M-:Ph 5. '55 fy . I . 1 1. li 1 Mr ' a IB A ,,-.Y v I V I ,X ' I ,' h -V , f - P Tm ms lk X5 , . F - . - mwzaww ws-S 'mga' Q E B ms H ss WHEN? . 'E mamma gn K, a my nm m ms m n as n as .sm gamma sm was mm N was mm 1 ' :Q W if fgwggs - EB ss E mga B. A B nmgwgk -,-ww 19 m vm E M S x mf gms- X115 2 mn nw? xmas?-f wa ms an , smxmssmzm Eisssfm mn ' ' am wa nsxsmmm ms va mn milggg saw wma am Q, mn ms ass Hw- ss rx is wg wa E an an ss, ss E W mn msg. ms Wim an 'zz Marquette's diamond anniversary Homecoming sparkled with the steady glow of traditional events and the luster of new activities. Liil Abner and his friends, in silhouette, adorned the walls of the Union ballroom Friday, Oct. 28, for the annual kick-oil mixer, Dogpatch, USA. On Sunday night of Homecoming week, Muggsy Spanier and his Dixieland band were applauded by an audience of 500. The concert, a return engagement for the jazz group, was sponsored by Kappa Beta Gamma, national social sorority. A publicity project, a Walkathon through five Mil- waukee suburbs, was staged Monday night by the five social sororities. Chi Sigma Chi, local social sorority, walked itself to victory in the event in its race from Whiteiish Bay. Messages from the mayors of the com- munities were brought to Dick Bray, president of the Homecoming Council, at a riverside pageant down- town. Fifty-three Hoats and nine bands moved down Wisconsin avenue Friday night in the longest parade in Marquette history. A lakefront pep rally and mixer at the Union concluded the evening's festivities. The game Saturday against the West Virginia Mountaineers, although a defeat for the Warriors, was begun with a note of surprise. A US Navy helicopter landed on the 30-yard line, discharging Bray who presented the game ball to Warrior Captain Dave Donarski. 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Middle Right: Dressed for the battle are the 1955 Homecoming Sweethearts. They are iseatedl: Rosemary Sendik and Eileen Kelliher, lstandingl Betty Daley, Janice Drezdon, Mary Loduha, Cynthia Rush and Sis Friar, Bottom: Heading the 1955 Homecoming parade, retiring Athletic Director Conrad Jennings waved to the crowd. Seated with Mr. Jennings is Jerry Quaid, parade co-chairman. 211 Alpha Kappa Psi, which could provide only one con- vertible for the parade, substituted a simulated, old-time railroad car for the other. ard Kent provided music for 2,000 couples at the Homecoming dance in the Milwaukee Auditorium. Emcee Bill Lamers introduced the seven Homecom- ing sweethearts and presented the awards for house and float decorations. In the dormitory float divison, Highland Halls won first place, O'Donnell Hall, secondg Alumnae House, third. The Society of American Military Engineers took first place in the organizations' competition, with the Avalanche Club and the Chicago Club coming in second and third, respectively. In the category of colleges, the Engineers took Hrst honors. The Press Club and Student Nurses' Club gave them competi- tion for second and third place. Kappa Beta Gamma, in winning first place for the third consecutive year, gained permanent possession of the trophy for sorority competition. Delta Sigma Epsilon and Theta Phi Alpha finished second and third. Among the fraternities, Sigma Phi Delta won first place, Delta Sigma Pi, second and Alpha Kappa Psi, third. Delta Sigma Pi, international commerce fraternity, received the 75-silver-dollar prize in the anniversary pageantry division, with the Chicago Club winning the second place 2625 PLIISC. Liberal Arts took first in the college campus deco- rations. Navy ROTC won second and the Medical school, third. In the dorm competition, Xavier hall placed first, O'Donnell hall, second and Noonan hall, third. Sigma Phi Delta's house decorations carried off first place in the fraternity division. Delta Sigma Pi ran second and Alpha Kappa Kappa, third. Top: Shown are part of the 2,000 couples who attended the Homecoming dance at the Auditorium. Bottom: A mountain range and Dogpatch characters were used for the background of Delta Sigma Pifs slogan By the 'weigh' we're going to win. Their display won second place in the fraternity house division. r This float bearing the slogan Spiraling into the future over a sparkling past won for Alpha Kappa Psi third place in the fraternity float division. - Ln --1.4.14-M ,Z-.---14-sul... .,t. :Q . 7 . ,,,, lux.: i. '.- . Members of the lntersorority Council ond their dotes form , N the first two lines during the . grand march at the Greek Meet. ' Queen Pat Leary and King Bill Grieb Queen Pat Lea-ry, president of the Inter- sorority Council, and her iiancee, Bill Grieb, were royally presented at the 15th all-University Greek Meet in an atmosphere suited to the Olympic theme. The lntersorority Council sponsors the annual coed bid dance, held in 1955 at the Antlers ball- room, Nov. ll. The black and silver decor of the ballroom featured Greek symbolisms. The theme was highlighted by a giant mobile dangling from the ceiling, on which the crest of the Intersorority Council and those of its 14 member sororities were suspended. Replicas of the sororities, pins hung from the balconies and overlooked the dance floor. Greek Meet Against the black backdrop of the stage, the council's senior representatives were introduced by Joe Swietlik, Law senior and master of cere- monies. Taking their places on the Court of Honor were: Pat Black, Ioan Camera, Peg Cook, Ioan Cantwell, Lois La Fontaine, Ioan Pawer, Audrey Pirlot, Ioan Pelnar, Barbara Pradler, Marilyn Raascb, Indy Walter and Mary Edna Voight, general chairman of the dance. Theta Sigma Phi, national professional jour- nalism sorority, published the second edition of the Greek Meet Miniature, the worldis smallest newspaper, to commemorate the event. The paper, edited by Iournalism senior Nanci Lyman, was distributed at midnight. Holiday gaiety lingered at Marquette in the green and white decor of George Devineis ballroom for the 20th annual girls, bid Holly Ball, Ian. 6. The Snowland', theme featured frolicking snow- men engaged in Winter sports and holiday fun-carol- ing, tobagganing and skiing. Wreaths of holly and evergreen bouglis trimmed the balconies. Decorative interest centered on the 12-foot snowman and snow- lady who opened to allow the king and queen and royalty to pass through for introduction at inter- mission. The eight senior members of the sponsoring Wom- ens' Student Council reigned at the dance. Council President Dorothy I-Iebard, senior in Liberal Arts, was crowned Queen, her King was Robert Biwer, Business The 1956 Court of Honor for the Holly Ball, mem- bers of the council and their escorts, were introduced by Master of Ceremonies Bill Lamers, Medical School sophomore. Connie Belot, and Gene Woelfel, Rose Coodenough and Donald Marcille, Lois La Fontaine and Donald Benthal, Mary lean Lunz and Patrick Henry, Gay Nelson and Dr. George Korkos, Ioan Pawer and Iolm VVright, and Judy Walter and Bert Thelen, were royalty for the evening. The Hrst edition of the H ollytimes, a newspaper in miniature, was delivered to the 650 couples attending the dance. The paper was edited by Barbara Schmoll, journalism senior, and published by Theta Sigma Phi, national professional Journalism sorority. Larry Ladd and his orchestra provided music for the occasion and Claude Kordus, Law senior, acted as Grand Marshal. Ioan Pawer, Nursing senior and vice-president of thc Council, was general chairman of the ball. O qw e ,JI w 'iff .ff N .ia QQ, 3330 J, I 4, fi if? .. '-Wx .. s N iq A devilish atmosphere, carrying out the Hellza- poppinv theme, greeted Informal Prom-goers Feb. 10 at the Wisconsin Roof Ballroom. After walking through a tunnel extending from the elevators to the door of the ballroom, dancers stepped into a simulated inferno. Light boxes on the 24 pillars cast eerie light on' Satanic figures. The illusion of fire emanated from behind the band- stand, where the orchestra of Bob Stevens supplied the background music. King Tom Keaveny and Queen Ann Young, Speech junior, reigned over the annual junior class event. Tom, an Engineering junior, was elected in the junior class balloting Dec. 9. Honored guests were Mike Keelan, junior class president, and his date, Carol Seitz, both Liberal Arts juniors. The court of honor for the prom was composed of members of the iirst All-University Prom Coun- Prom Council President Paul Gergen and his date, Barbara Gerlach, take their place in the grand march during the Informal Prom. cil, which directed the planning for the proms and tl1e Senior Ball. Emcee Larry Bugge, Liberal Arts sophomore, introduced President Paul Gergen, Vice-President Gale Grabow, judy johnson, Paul O'Shea, joe Fleckenstein, Tom Lutfring, Richard Hotvedt, Charlotte Koch, Barbara Gerlach and George Wagner. The council sponsored a contest to find ideas for prom ticket sales promotion. Delta Sigma Ep- silon, national Panhellenic social sorority, was sec- ond place Winner and took charge of publicizing and selling Informal Prom tickets. Stressing the inexpensive aspects of the prom in the taboo on corsages and formal attire, the Delts sold approxi- mately 400 tickets using the theme, Have a Ball Without a Fortune. Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Cliford R. Haymaker and Mr. and Mrs. john H. Stowe. Couples interrupt their dancing to gather around the stage for crowning of the king and queen during inter- mission at the dance. Junior ormal Prom Every hour of the evening was Cinderella,s Hour for the couples transported to a gossamer fairy tale world for the Formal Prom, April 6. Prom-goers crossed over a simulated draw-bridge to enter George Devine's Ballroom which was trans- formed into Prince Charming's castle. Pillared archways, a cardboard castle, Egures of the historical period of the time and heraldic crests carried out the light fantasy theme inside the ball- room. The music of Johnny Long and his orchestra provided the tempo for dancing. On the side stage, before a huge grandfatheris clock with its hands nearing midnight, Formal Prom King Dan Cotter, Business Administration Vincent Leszcynski, Engineering junior, helps his date, Barbara Wolfgram, out of the car. Dancing to the music of Johnny Long's Orches- tra at George Devine's Ballroom are King Daniel Cotter, Business Administration junior, and Queen Barbara Geiger, Speech School junior. junior, crowned Queen Barbara Geiger, Speech School junior. Emcee jim Williamson, Law senior, then introduced the junior class president, Mike Keelan, and his date, Sally Cahill. The All-University Prom Council was also intro- duced. The members were: President Paul Cergen, Iudy Johnson, Nancy Hirschboeck, Dick Sujecki, Tom Hierl, Richard Hotvedt, Ioe Fleckenstein, Charlotte Koch, Tom Lutfring and Barbara Cerlach. The Prom theme was also carried out in the presentation of the fourth annual Post Prom Break- fast sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi, international commerce fraternity. Couples arriving at the Class Slipper breakfast were seated at tables with Johnny Long directs his band at the April 6 Junior Formal Prom. glass slipper centerpieces. Program-menus and a backdrop of Cinderella and Prince Charming used for picture taking helped tell the story that was also portrayed in the ballroom decorations. Entertainment for the evening featured Master of Ceremonies Dick Smith, the Varju brothers har- monica act and the impersonations, dancing and vocalizing of Mimi I-Iines and Phil Ford. Denis Berry, senior in Business Administration and treasurer of Delta Sigma Pi, was general chair- man of the breakfast. Bob Peters, Business Admin- istration sophomore, headed the entertainment com- mittee. As Hrst place winner of the Prom Council's ticket promotions contest, Kappa Beta Gamma, na- tional social sorority, handled the publicity and ticket sales for the Formal Prom and the Post Prom Breakfast. Top left: Mike Keelan, junior class president, and his date Barbara Geiger queen of the Junior Formal Prom Sally Cahill, greet the Very Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J at Bottom center Mimi Hrmes and Phil Ford entertain at the the dance. Post Prom Breakfast held in the Union Ballroom after the Top right: Queen Barbara Geiger and King Dan Cotter lead dance the grand march at the prom. Bottom right Prom goers help themselves to refreshments Bottom left: The junior class president, Mike Keelan, crowns served at the Post Prom Breakfast Athletics, Conrad M Jennings Conrad Jennings retired in April after 30 years of service to Mar- quette as its first and only athletic director. His duties include super- vision of all aspects of MU sports, from stadiums to schedules and from coaches to quarterbacks. Under his guidance, the University's athletic program became one of the best in the country. Fortunately for Marquette, Con Jennings is not out of the athletic picture completely. He is presently engaged in lending his unique talents and wide range of experience to his successor and acting as sort of a senior advisor in the Athletic Department. Back in 1922 Marquette opened a spanking new gymnasium on Clybourn Street and hired a track and cross country coach named Jennings. The young man developed dozens of outstanding per- formers and numerous strong teams. He resigned in 1948 when his assistant and protege, Bus Shimek, took over. The duties of a new position, that of Athletic Director, were added to Jennings' responsibilities in 1926. He made the post a vibrant and vital addition to the University's athletic organization. While watching two generations of athletes, Con Jennings made Marquette an esteemed name in athletic circles across the nation. His retirement lowers the curtain on an era in Marquette athletics- an era of growing prominence and prestige. Larry fM00l1l Mullins stepped into Con Jennings' shoes in April as Marquetteis second athletic director. He was chosen by the University after a long and careful screening process. Mullins has had successful careers as a fullback, a football coach and an athletic direc- tor. He played under Knute Bockne at Notre Dame and was in the backlield of his undefeated teams of 1929 and 1930. He started his coaching career as an assistant at Kansas and, during the next 20 years, coached at five other schools. In 1951 he was chosen as athletic direc- tor at Kansas State. At the Big Seven school Mullins acquired a repu- tation for seeking a balanced program of athletics based on a strict code of intercollegiate ethics. John Druze became Marquette's 17th head football coach in 54 years. He replaced Frosty Ferzacca, who was dismissed after two un- successful seasons. Druze played end at Fordham and captained the team in 1937. After a year of pro ball, he was named end coach at Boston College under Frank Leahy. When Leahy went to Notre Dame in 1941, Druze went with him. In 18 seasons as an end coach the served in the Navy for four years in World War IIJ, his teams have compiled a 108-13-6 record. The 41-year-old coach has named a five- man staiif to assist him-George Dickson, Frank Qlivlackiel Johnston, Fred Wallner, Ed Mieszkowski and John McGee. T I i L I I Rev. John G. Holbrook, S.J. Chairman The selecting of a new athletic director and a revamp- ing of the football coaching staff were the two major actions of Marquette's Athletic Board during the past year. The nine-man group chose Larry fMoonQ Mullins, athletic di- rector at Kansas State, to succeed Con Jennings and picked Iohnny Druze, Notre Dame end coach, to take over the Warriors' football fortunes. The board supervises Marquetteis entire athletic pro- gram on both the intercollegiate and the intramural level. The Rev. john G. Holbrook, SJ., served as its chairman and completed his first full year in the position. Other members included four faculty members, Prof. Frank Klement, Dr. jay W. Quasney, the Rev. Thomas F. Divine, SJ., and Roy O. Kallenbergerg two alumni mem- bers, Howard Raether and Ted Wedemeyer, and james Bonin, an Engineering student who represented the student body during his one-year term. Another alumni representa- tive is still to be named. Athletic Board Conrod M. Jennings Athletic Director Stan Lowe Business Manager Left to right: Dr. Jay W. Quosney, Howard C. Roether, Rev. John G. Hol- brook, S.J., choirrnang Theodore Wede- meyer, Roy O. Kollenberger, Rev. Thomas F. Divine, SJ., secretaryg James Bonin. Football ' F. L. iFrostyl Ferzaccc Head Coach 'if V 1' we Tiff: 3:5 1- Three glares and some glimmers failed to sweep away the gloom of the football season. The glares were the fine performances turned in by the 1955 Marquette Warriors against Cincinnati, Boston Col- lege and Holy Cross. The glimmers were brief flashes of championship football which appeared occasionally and disappeared just as quickly. The gloom was the teamis overall season record-2-6-1. The Warriors played a rough schedule and proved that ambition doesn't necessarily spell suc- cess. Kansas State, West Virginia, Detroit and Michigan State all beat Marquette easily. The team's offense lacked diversity. Its passing game was woefully Weak and its advances on the ground were confined to short gains, enough to score 77 points. Its defense yielded over three thousand yards and 194 points. Coaching stuff: Cfrom Ieftl Frosty Ferzocco, head coochj Orv Dermody, end coochg Mike Bucchicmeri, line coochj Carl V Schuette, defensive coachg Jim Hanley, freshman coachg Walt Schlinkmon, bockfield coach. Wisconsin 28 Marquette 14- Marquette began an unsuccessful - season by losing. The scoreboard at Camp Randall told a 28-14 story as a record crowd of 53,359 filed out. Wisconsin exerted little effort in winning for the 27th time in the 31-game series. The Badgers scored three times before the jittery Warriors broke into the scoring column. Lee Hermsen caught a 16-yard pass from Iere Carmody for the first touchdown of the 1955 season. Marquette settled down in the second half and battled Wisconsin on even terms. Each team scored seven points. Ray Zagar, playing his first collegiate game at quarterback, scored for the Warriors on an eight-yard keeper play with six minutes left on the clock. I-Ie led MU backs in total yards gained, averaging 4.8 yards per carry. Charlie Thomas, Alan Ameche's successor in the fullback slot, set the pattern for the day on the second play of the game. He took a pitchout and rambled 54 yards for the score. Thomas was the afternooifs leading ground-gainer with 141 yards in 17 carries. Two quarterbacks named jim-Miller and Ha- luska-were instrumental in Wisconsin's three re- maining touchdowns. Miller threw a 40-yard pass .to I-Ialfback Pat Levenhagen in the second quarter and sneaked over from the one on the first play of the fourth period. Haluska tossed another 40-yarder to Halfback Billy Lowe who tumbled into the end zone for the Badgers' third TD. Every one of the touchdowns, except Thomas' 54-yard scamper, was gained through consistency. The Badgers drove 67, 65 and 60 yards, while Mar- quette's scoring drives covered 63 and 80 yards. A weak pass defense and an inconsistent attack hampered the VVarriors, but the true reason for the defeat could be found in the teanfs early-game nervousness. As Captain Dave Donarski said, When you spot them 14 points, then it's hard to come backf, Floyd Campbell arches into the air in an unsuc- cessful pass grabbing attempt as Badger End Jim Reinke i857 moves in. . Dave Donarski, G Lee Hermsen, HB Captain Lee Hermsen scores the Warriors' first touchdown ofthe l 955 season on a l6-yard pass, capping a 63- yard drive. Charlie Thomas 1347 and Jim Miller l2ll of Wiscon- sin surround the War- rior halfback. Ray Zagar, QB Jere Carmody, QB Fred Connally, HB Terry Ward, HB Bob Girman, FB Frank Neu, FB George Brehm, E Jimi Stracka, E Art Katula, E Howie Wandrey, E F Dick Campbell, C Jim Lumber, C Marquette's leading ground-gainer, Lee Hermsen, rips off part of his rec- ord l955 yardage total against the University of Tulsa. Marquette 13 Tulsa 0 Marquette's first victory of the season was also Coach Frosty Ferzacca,s first win before a home crowd. Tulsa was the victim by a 13-0 count. Only a pair of easy touchdowns kept the tough Hurricane squad from scoring an upset. jim Stracka took a five-yard jump pass from Ray Zagar on the Warrior 48 before two minutes had elapsed and scampered down the sidelines for the score. Marquetteis other marker was set up by a fumble recovered by john Linnemanstons on the Tulsa 22. Two plays later, Lee Hermsen slanted off tackle and raced into the end zone from 20 yards out. The Warriors protected their slim lead with clutch defensive play. They stopped Tulsa six times in.MU territory and held the Hurricanes to a total of only 155 yards. Marquette's offense was far from spectacular. It bogged down because of conservative signal- calling and produced only six first downs. Tulsa doubled the Warriors' total, picking up 12. Kansas State 412 Marquette 0 The roof fell in on us, said Frosty. That best describes Marquette's 42-0 loss to the one-touch- down underdog Kansas State team. Everything they did worked and everything, we tried re- bounded. They licked us in the line and took ad- vantage of every mistake we made. Kansas State, led by 155-pound quarterback Bob Whitehead, scored tive of the Hrst six times it had the ball, while the Warriors managed to get past the mid-Held stripe only three times during the entire game. Bearcats from the University of Cincinnati converge on Lee Bob Girmon scores his only touchdown of the night tthot H t b' d th G B fl h ft hot uin. counted! o clinst Boston colle e after takin a' handoff from ermsen 0 ring own e reen oy as 0 eras r g g g g Quorterbock Ray Zogar tI2l. . Cincinnati 13 Marquette 12 Marquette 13 Boston College 13 Three extra point attempts were no goodg one was. That lone extra point, kicked by Cincinnati End F erd Maccioli, provided a slender 13-12 mar- gin for the Bearcats over the visiting Marquetters in their only win of the season. Lee Hermsen led the Warriors despite leg in- juries. He carried the ball 15 times for 112 yards. Marquette gained 225 yards by rushing and 80 by passing, completing eight of 17. They moved the ball at will until they got within Cincinnatfs 25- yard line. The Warriors' first touchdown came on a 24- yard blast over tackle by Frank Neu. Hermsen finished MU's scoring by taking a handoff from Iere Carmody and racing 39 yards to payclirt. Full- backs Bob Mosketti and joe Miller scored for the Bearcats on short plunges. Did Bob Girman score? Most people at Fen- way Park, including two officials, thought so. The Held judge, however, ruled that the Warrior full- back fumbled before he crossed the goal lineg his decision stuck. , ' Boston College came to life when the disputed decision gave them the ball on their 20-yard line and denied Marquette its third touchdown of the first quarter. The Eagles eventually salvaged a 18-13 tie from the stubborn Warriors. Girman and Frank N eu scored on short plunges. Bill Donlau scored both Eagle TDS on quarterback sneaks. Even though Marquette was held to a tie by the heavily-favored New England eleven, the game marked the season's best performance by Coach Frosty's squad. John Linnemanstons, T John Madden, T Frank Metzke, T Dick Maierle, T 1955 Football Squad Front Row John Kampme Frank Metzke John Lunneman stons Jere Carmody Howard Wandrey Ray Zagar George Brehm Tom Kuesel Captaun Dave Donarsku Bob Gurman Pat OShea Fred Connolly Jum Lumber Art Kotula John Madden and Bull Clancy Second Row Jum Surane Muke Bansley Frank Neu Duck Brock Floyd Campbell Bull Cody Bull Patch Fred Weber Tom Flaherty Jerry Fusher Al Robunson John Zellner Terry Ward Art Last Jum Held Lee Hermsen and Assustant Coach Walt Schlrnkman Thurd Row Assustant Coach Orv Dermody Trauner Bob Weun gart Head Coach F L Frosty Ferzacca Jum Thomey Dan Van Laanen Bob Lombardu Bob Neumann Phul Johnson George Kearney Pat Gallagher Duck Mauerle Don Contardu Lou Gral Ted Rebholtz Tom Sazama Jum Stracka Bob Brewer Assustant Coach Jum Hanley and Equupment Manager Frank Hunek Back Row Assustant Coach Muke Bucchuaneru Fred Kubsch Ron Fueber Don Walsh John Topercer Jum Steel Ray Dwyer Duck Campbell Al Guura, John Kuruncuch Dom Cuccunello George Gusuck John Meehan Leo Weberbauer Terry Scheer and Assust ant Coach Carl Schuette West Vlrglma 39 Marquette 0 The Wairuor football team found no reason for celebrating MU s 1955 Homecoming VVest Vngunua spoiled the festivities by bulldozing to '1 39 0 victory Sixteen thousand dismayed fans saw the Moun taineers score the fust three tunes they touched the ball They rolled ahead at will gaming seven yards to every one by Marquette West Virgmia scored 26 points 1n the first 18 minutes of the game and coasted the rest of the way Coach Alt Pappyj Lewis used second and thurd stringers in the second half, but they were lust as tough as the Bust team The visitors gave the Warriors theu worst physi cal beating of the year Maiquette was outweighed by almost 95 pounds per man. Only one Moun- taineer lineman scaled less than 900 pounds. ll'11'fCI'lJ'1Ck Freddie Wyant led the West Vir- ginians by scoring twice himself and passing 97 yards for a third. Halfback Bobby Moss supplied the longest run of the afternoon racing 84 yards in the lirst quarter for a six-pointer. Second-string halfback lack Rabbits scored another touchdown on a 33-yard gallop. The final, score cune on '1 94- yard pass from Alex Szuch third-string signal caller, to End Roger Chancey. VVest Virginia was seventh-ranked in the nation at the time. hart advance Halfback Bob Neumann is After a s , 1 stopped by the bandaged hand of one ot West Virginia's l huge linemen, Guard Gene Lcuthey. 1!nl?nTHllF. .lluE, ' : -Wu:-1'-. '-..'i.,i,'.. , f.. .,., f1-.4w -J.. - .4 . - - - f V - ' Detroit 20 Marquette 7 Hustle and drive handed a listless Warrior team its fifth defeat of the season. The Titans headed back to the University of Detroit with a 20-7 triumph and a stolen Marquette waterbucket. The Winners decorated the trophy with Detroit pennants and pom-poms and displayed it in their Student Union. They proposed that the bucket be- come a symbol of victory between the Jesuit uni- versities. Marquette accepted the challenge. - The Titans used only 19 players in administer- ing the defeat. Halfback Billy Russell spearheaded the attack. I-Ie scored two touchdowns on runs of one yard and 47 yards and ripped off a total of 127 yards for an 8.5 average. Detroifs third TD came on I-Ialfback Dick Burgmier's four-yard spurt in the third quarter. George Brehin sparked the drive that led to the Warriors' only score. He intercepted a pass on the Titans' 45 and returned it to the 30. Lee I-Iermsen and Fred Connally moved the ball to the 14 and Brehm pulled down a Zagar pass on the three. Sophomore jim Steel Went otlf tackle for the touch- down. Next season Marquette will get its Hrst chance to get back the water bucket in the opening game against the 1955 co-champions of the Missoiui Valley Conference. 225 gif! Billy Russell stiff-arms a tackler and speeds away as part of the spectacular show the tiny Titan put on against Marquette. John Kirincich, T Jerry Fisher, G Don Walsh, G RaysDwyer, G Bill Clancy, G Tom Kuesel, E Don Contardi, E John Kampine, T Floyd Campbell, HB Mike Bansley, QB l 4 226 l l Tackle John Madden is left in the wake os Paul Toland, Holy Cross half- back, churns around end. Pat O'Shea, G Bill Patch, G Dick Brock, HB Jim Heid, HB Marquette 18 Holy Cross 6 The home crowd was happily surprised. Mar- quette's bedraggled Warriors bounced back to soundly trounce the highly-touted Crusaders from Holy Cross, 18-6. Although none of the seniors playing their last home game had a direct hand in the scoring, they put on quite a, show. Ray Zagar, Iohn Linneman- stons and George Brehm where particularly out- standing. Zagar cut through the Crusader line and around the end 18 times for a total of 57 yards. Linnemanstons pounced on two Holy Cross fumbles and was extremely strong on defense. Brehm spent most of the afternoon crashing into the New Eng- land team's backiiield. In the process, he blocked one of their punts deep in Holy Cross territory. Lee Herrnsen scored twice on short plunges over tackle. The powerful halfback led both teams in rushing by gaining 75 yards. The other Mar- quette score was registered on a 24-yard pass from Iere Carmody to Art Katula. Quarterback Iack Stephens teamed with Half- back Dale Hohl for the Crusaders' only six-pointer of the day. A 13-yard pass play at the end of an 87-yard drive did the trick. Two MU scoring plays late in the third quarter were nullified by penalties. Nevertheless, the War- riors took advantage of enough good breaks and displayed enough good fundamental football to produce a win. Lou Gral, E Alonzo Robinson, FB Bill Cody, G Art Last, C Halfbacks .... Ioe Marconi, West Virginia Michigan State 323 Marquette 0 Michigan State was favored to beat Marquette by live touchdowns. They did. It wasn't easy though. The Warriors held the Rose Bowl champions to six points in the iirst half but folded completely in the final 30 minutes. Pin point passing by Quarterback Earl Morrall, elusive running by Halfback Walt Kowalczyk and gen- erally superior manpower turned the game into a rout. Michigan State wrapped up the contest in the third quarter with two quick touchdowns and then added two more for insurance in the fourth. The only glimmer in Marquette's offensive pic- ture Was Lee Hermse-n's performance. The power- ful haltback from Green Bay gained 62 yards to run his season's total to 589, suipassing Ron Drze- wiecki's 1952 record by 19 ya1'ds. Season Statistics Lee Hermsen dominated the Warriors' 1955 per- formance on the statistics charts. The Green Bay junior broke Ron Drzewieckfs 1952 rushing record by 19 yards. I-Ie gained 359 yards on the ground for an average of five yards per carry. Hermsen also led the team in scoring Q30 points on five touchdowns? and kick-off returns Q16 for 372 yardsl and was second in pass receptions fbehind jim Stracka who caught three fewer passes than Hermsen but gained 15 more yardsj and punt returns Cfollowing Ray Zagarj. Team totals for Marquette's 2-6-1 season in- clude: Marq Opp. First downs . . . 94 143 Rushing yardage 1 124 1975 Passing yardage 582 1103 Total yardage . 1706 3078 Passes attempted 138 139 Passes completed 47 61 Punts .....,. 53 39 Punting average 32.8 28.7 Fumbles ..... 25 35 Fumbles lost .. 15 17 Penalties ..... 43 55 Yards penalized 395 606 Marquette scored nine of its 18 touchdowns on the ground. Runners averaged 3.1 yards per carry, returned 16 punts for a 9.4 average, ran back 40 kick-offs for a 19.4 average and averaged 13.8 yards on their dozen pass interceptions. Only two MU passes during the 355 season were good for gains of more than 30 yards. 227 Lee Hermsen is jarred off the ground by a Michigan State lineman as he crosses the line of scrimmage. One of the amused Spartan on-lookers is Rose Bowl hero Dave Kaiser 1891. All-Opponent Team West Virginia and Michigan State players pre- dominated in this all-opponent squad selected by Marquette players after the 1955 season: Ends ........ Iohn Lewis, Michigan State Frank Furey, Boston College Tackles ...... Bruce Bosley, West Virginia Sam Huff, West Virginia Guards ...... Buonopane, Holy Cross Wells Gray, VVisconsin Center ....... Max Black, Tulsa Quarterback. . Earl Morrall, Michigan State Walt Kowalczyk, Michigan State Fullback ..... joe Miller, Cincinnati 2 The Warriors also voted Michigan State's Rose Bowl champions the best and most improved team ontheir schedule.- Front Row: Gregory Kersting, William Bohler, Thomas Row 3: Patrick McGrath, Theodore Campagna, Anthony Freshman Football Coach Hanley displayed his freshman foot- ball team only once in the 1955 season, but this sole appearance showed some promising material for Marquette's 1956 varsity. The annual Blue-Gold iutrasquad battle was featured as part of Home- coming festivities. The Blues, led by Halfback Ernie Safran, a 195-pound speed merchant, de- feated the C-olds, 20-12. Gilbert, Ramon Gomez, Coach Jim Hanley, George Knecht, Richard Rynaski, Kenneth Kuhs, David Trainar. Row 2: James Winkler, Robert Wallish, Lawrence Hilb, Leo Cumbelich, Dennis Hebson, Harold Bjerkley, Russell Hackert, John Seliskar, James Kavanaugh, Terry Dineen, Jerry Ulrich, Michael Wilkinson. Jim Hanley Coach Four able quarterbacks-Leo Cumbelicb, Mike Santor, joe Coviello and john Cornell-called sig- nals and looked like much-needed answers to what promises to be one of john Druze's prime problems. Out of the 70 candidates on the freshman squad, 46 were awarded numerals in December. Mixan, William Brewster, William O'Connell, Michael Doyle, Michael Gerrits, Hubert Kuptz, Eugene Richardson, Michael Santor, J. Patrick Cassidy, Donald Kangas. Back Row: James Danielson, John Cornell, Richard Allie, Ralph Dorsch, Robert O'Connor, Robert Cefalu, Donald Gral, Robert Kasperczak, James Aehl, Michael Kirby,' Frank Phelps, Dennis Cherry. L i RUUE l I - i WEE ,j QRUUETT 1955-'56 Basketball Squad Back Row: Dennis Carroll, Pat O'Keefe, Bob McCarthy Bob Hutchinson, Clem Massey, Jim Smith, Tom Fetherston l Rand, Jay Schczuer, Don Metz, Assistant Coach Bill Knapton. Row 2: Bob Walczak, Al Avant, Gerry Hopfensperger, Jim Benka, Don Bugalski, Manager Jim Looby. VVhen Coach jack Nagle's basketball squad opened the 1955-56 season with four straight vic- tories, Marquette fans had visions of a repeat per- formance-a record comparable to last year's fabu- lous 24-won 8-lost performance. But with the toughest schedule ever attempted by a Marquette team, these dreams never materialized. The Warriors slid into the National Invitational tournament with a disappointing 18-10 slate and ended the year with a 96-78 opening round loss to Seton I-Iall. Marquette was invited to two other national tournaments during the season, the De Paul pre- holiday invitational and the 1955 Sugar Bowl clas- sic. They took third place in the Chicago stadium meet, but lost two thrillersuin New Orleans. During the season, they faced three of the na- tionls six top teams-San Francisco QU, Alabama f5j and Louisville CGD-and several other highly- regarded teams like Miami of Ohio, Duquesne, Utah, Bradley, Michigan State and Notre Dame. A lack of clutch plays and the inability to cash in on breaks were the reasons for the Warriors' de- cline from the heights. They lost seven games by eight or less points, blowing early leads every time. They barely edged their opponents in almost half of their victories. At other times, the team performed brilliantly- holding top-ranked NCAA Champion San Francisco fwhich extended its winning streak to 55 gamesl to a slim seven-point marging trouncing the Dukes from Duquesne, the 1955 NIT winners, by 24 Front Row: Head Coach Jack Nagle, John Glaser, Terry s is s is. Joel F. Uackl Nagle Head Coach Basketball Season Record Won 13 - Lost 'll Marquette 88 ..... ..... S t. Norbert 43 89 .... ........ V alparaiso 75 84 ..,... South Dakota State 70 71 .......... Miami of Ohio 65 De Paul Invitational Tournament lChicagol Marquette 58 .......... San Francisco 65 83 . . . .... Duquesne 59 Marquette 68 .... ......... L ouisville 84 72 .......... North Dakota 37 Sugar Bowl Tournament iNew Orleansl Marquette 84 ................. Utah 89 75 . . . ...,..... Alabama 77 Marquette 74 ....... University of Paris 43 85 . .. Loyola at New Orleans 68 78 ............. Valparaiso 76 68 ,...... Loyola ot Chicago 59 57 . . . ,......... Bradley 65 63 . . . .......... Drake 66 90 . . . . . . Michigan State 81 65 . . . ...... Louisville 76 73 . . . . . Creighton 65 7'l . . . ........ Detroit 72 85 . . . ..... Notre Dame 88 80 . . . . . Loyola of Chicago 73 69 .......,... Notre Dame 87 n National Invitation Tournament L iNeW Yorkl I Marquette 78 ...........,. Seton Hall 96 Bob Walczak, G Terry Rand, C Gerry Hopfensperger, F-G Center Jerry Nettesheim of St. Nor- bert takes one off the boards in the Warriors' opener at the Auditorium. Bob Wolczok and Jim Smith il4l are conducting on airborne search for that some rebound. pointsg battling to the wire with two conference champions in the Sugar Bowl tourney, Utah of the Skyline Eight and Alabama of the 12-team South- eastern circuitg and downing Michigan State in overtime in Milwaukee's Arena. The Warriors cooled off as the season pro- gressed, hitting seven of their 11 losses in their last 10 games. They were, in general, hustling, talented, but erratic. Coach Nagle shuliled a mixture of veterans and sophomores around Center Terry Band in trying to iind a potent combination. Gerry Hopfensperger, Don Bugalski and Bob Walczak were mixed with newcomers john Glaser, lay Schauer, Al Avant and Clem Massey in the attempts. Bugalski and Rand are the only two graduates in this group, but the loss of the 6-foot 9-inch center is a big one in more ways than one. Rand was the brightest spot in the hazy picture of Marquetteis 1955-56 season. I-Ie averaged 20.3 points per game and led the team in almost every other department in his final year of varsity com- petition. The Law school freshman shattered several of Russ Wittberger's f'55l marks by scoring 486 points and 177 field goals in his last year, raising his total points to 1,309. His 43-point outburst against Du- quesne set another record. Rand set a total of eight scoring records at Mar- quette. In his last game in a MU uniform, Big Terry scored 29 points against Seton Hall in Madi- son Square Garden-a fitting personal close to a fine career. The old college try plus yell is turned in by South Dakota State's Virg Riley as he scrambles over Al Avant for a loose ball. Terry Rand is ready to pounce from the rear, while Jim Benka i44l sprints in from the left. Jay Schauer, F-C John Glaser, F-C i. . Rza 1 i .., , . 5-nw, 3 , W, X - 1 -R' A-s, F.. - w s' 1 Q I 'AFD 1 NU , 0' We I ,. uf + 3 5 ff 1 ,, ,ff 1 Nm i H N w Mm 1 HN!!! at H ., J u 1 H ., M xx , g g., LX! yu, 1 H. L! 55 U Q, 2, Q 'QF' L K 3 'Q Don Metz, squad oil to New Orleans. There the Warriors dropped both of their Sugar Bowl games. Utah racked up a 13-point halftime edge before the Mar- quetters warmed up. Led by Jay Schauer C29 points and 18 reboundsj and John Glaser, they overtook the Utes with a flashy comeback. The Westerners took advantage of MU mistakes in the Waning minutes, however, to come out on top, 89-85. The following night, the Crimson Tide of Alabama squeaked by the Warriors, 77-75, to grab third place in the tourney, won by the defending champs, Notre Dame. Glaser, who scored 38 points in the two games, was named to the tournament F-C Bob McCarthy, G Dennis Carroll, G Back home in the Arena, Marquette's basketball team did its bit for international relations and met a barnstorming quintet from the University of Paris. The Frenchman were amazed at the height and agility of the VVarriors, even while losing, 74-43. The Marquetters then won three more games without a loss to chalk up another four-game streak. Loyola of New Orleans was beaten, 85-68, and Val- paraiso edged, 78-76. 'Rand's last-moment bucket did' the trick, record Held goal accuracy of 48.8 per cent paved the way for it. Gerry Hopfenspergeris six straight free throws in the last three minutes iced a 68-59 tussle for Marquette over Loyola of Chi- all-star team. Jelly John Glaser twists and tangles with a Loyola of New Orleans defender while tossing one up from under the basket. Terry Rand and Forward Chuck Gall- mann are the tense rebounders. C2lgO. Center George Burmeister of Loyola of Chicago is about to grab a loose ball amidst a gathering of hostile Warriors in the Arena. Terry Rand looks over his shoulder menacingly while John Glaser leaps up for a better look from the left side. A pair of Bradley Braves, Dave Emerson C653 and Lee Utt llOl, attempt to block Gerry Hopfens- perger's two-handed layup in the first half of the Warriors 65-57 loss. liu , .3 ., 9 ' , - V V ' N ' ' w . g a , .,,., 1, - I-,-A. - , ' . Mglg ' A 13 I H, XJ ur 4 I x 5 l Nw 'If s ' V nip, A- I 1 Q R sf Y' --Z' bi JA- 1 V ,N F2715 1 '- 'sf 'H .K N k,, V 4, ,-W. - 5. 0 .4 ,, K4 Q New I 2 1. ME- K ' ,f' 1 ' -E ,v 'Y K ff f 1 fu? Q . .z. b 1 K Y 2,1 X . , .ff , Q- -n wt -A ' 5 -f .. ,,7,7r4!.,.,- H 1,-v,'.n' - H I 5? ' 1 . l V' 1 X! 'QR Yi? L 4 l' Lu P V RW , Y, ,F ,,,' -, f ff ' f' mb I xl M Q fl N E if ' I ,fp .. 3 + if iw, , j. ww f 4 ..-ff . , f.-sf ' Q 4 , V. r'- ' 5915334 A F' ,ff ' f ., mg3'33JjR jtiffif' A 15 .lg Y -. A. K, A . . 24244 ,,,:.- , Q' iff, ' '- W 31' 1 ' 'X' ' ,J FQ? ,, 'I .mv Q, .' , U I I :L I 4 '.' ,, . , 4- f'W,'m.L,! - . ' 1 I , 1-X ,. V Y V, j1?ffwf???i1f L an f 1 f K r U X! ' ,Y A H ' ' ' ' ' 'cs V ' fl! ' , 'K 5A ' - El, 1 9 2 - ' W, 57' Q 'M : ' - 2 i I-4 xi ' I ,i ii .I mv r, W ' -Y J I -jf , ,Q ,V , . -,, 53, 1 r -. .V HT'-'V ' ' : ' za 6 1 ' Q, , ' 5 '- - ' . WLQ' V if- els: ' tg .. ' ' M A i' F' -ff -' . 5 .7:, -- 5 ' 1 . - ., K .' 1 M 5' : - 1 4 - . ' f'F':-ff N ,:' 1 1 ' -N ' A , , - 'f 2 f. , ' ,,-Q 15 U5-ff-?g.,:N-' in -. .' Q Jr.: Q' I gfd3'g'2'- , If-T'-Mb, kg f Y ' ' -f--' F J-'Ll' , .ggi 'Q ' 5 Warriors absorbed a 87-69 licking from Notre Dame to end the regular season. The 12-man squad that travelled to New York for the NIT proved to be no match for the fast- breaking Seton Hall outfit, which finished the year with 20 wins and five losses. Dick Gaines and Ed Petrie, the Pirates' guards, scored half of their teanfs points as the eastern squad made 32 of its 35 baskets on easy layups. Marquette cut the margin to 18 points on some late outside shooting. by Avant. Marquette's 1955-56 basketball team set two records, one for drawing fans through the turnstiles and the other for putting shots through the basket. By playing 10 of their 14 home games in the Mil- waukee Arena, the Warriors set a new home attend- ance record of 67,927. During the 24-game sched- ule, they took 1,742 shots from the court and made 662 of them for a new high of 38 per cent. Team Statistics: MU Opp. Field Goals 662 608 Free Throws 484 463 Points 1808 1679 Average Points 75.3 70.0 Rebounds 1223 1084 Personal Fouls 454 467 Madison Square Garden is the setting for John Glaser's under-the-net shot in the Warriors' post-season appear- ance in the NIT. Seton HaII's high-scoring guards, Dick Lloyd Aubrey hooks opposite Terry Rand at South Bend as part at their personal scoring duel. The Notre Dame senior won this one, 36 to 34. The centers tied at the Arena with 22 points apiece in their last meeting. Gaines l9l Grid Ed Petrie 1221, Gnd Terry R0l'1Cl 1151 TTIOVE Terry Rand helps Gerry Hopfeng- in fof 0 P055-lble f9lJ0Uf1d- perger wrestle the ball away from Ken Howard of Loyola in the first half of the Warrior-Rambler tussle in the Chicago stadium. 23 Individual scoring records were dominated by Terry Rand. The free-wheeling center led the Warriors in Held goals, free throws, total points, scoring average Q20.2l, shots attempted f387Q, free throws attempted f203l, rebounds and per- sonal fouls. Individual Statistics: FG Rand 177 Glaser 99 Schauer 77 Walczak 62 Hopfensperger 67 Bugalski 60 Avant 59 Massey 31 O,Keefe 10 Benka 6 Hutchison 4 Smith 3 Carroll 1 Metz 3 Fethers ton 3 McCarthy 0 FT 132 62 57 73 54 37 16 23 18 0 1 3 6 0 0 2 TP 486 260 211 197 188 157 134 85 38 12 9 9 8 6 6 2 Rob. 314 182 219 74 137 96 58 23 6 27 6 9 3 3 4 3 PF 87 51 45 60 65 56 33 18 11 6 2 11 7 1 1 0 236 Bill Knapton Coach Big Mike Moran from Eugene, Oregon, hooks against the Mar- quette All-Stars at the Milwaukee Arena. Two stars and a strong supporting cast carried Marquetteis freshman basketball team to a solid 5-1 record in the 1955-56 season. The potent pair were Mike Moran, a six-foot nine-inch center, and jim McCoy, a speedy six-foot one-inch guard. The only loss sustained by the junior Warriors against outside competition was a 78-75 edging by the MU All-Stars, a squad of ex-high school per- formers. Bill Knaptonis charges filled out their Freshman Basketha l season with three public intra-squad contests and the annual Frosh-Varsity tilt fan 80-59 loss for the youngsters Q . Moran led the team in scoring by tallying 183 points in 10 games. McCoy Was close behind with a 16.4 average for nine games. Other high scorers in the strong supporting cast were Tom Gurtler, Gene Suppelsa, Larry Wyllie and Mike Haviland. Back Row: Gene Suppelsa, Tom Gurtler, Mike Moran, Jim Gorman, Jack Gardner, Art Baldewicz. Second Row: Coach Bill Knapfon, Torn McGee, Larry Wyllie, Dick Witteman, Jim McCoy, Ronnie Meyers. Front Row: Bob Sheridan, Mike Haviland, Mike Wherry, Jim Mus- cato, Larry Gustin. X . .A,. A,.. s ,-,',-'5,g,. :,:p,j:,-55 V , . ,- '-.'!'!.1fg-':f.L--L .a-tz. ' Melvin lBusl Shimek Couch Sophomore Bob Thomas breaks the tape and a meet record after running the 45-yard low hurdles in 5.5 seconds against Bradley in the MU gymnasium. Ted Loomis of the Braves finished second. Men who could run faster for long dis- squad dropped two out of three dual matches, tances and others who could vault higher than took third in a quadrangular and shared their opponents won points, but not meets for second in the Central Collegiate Conference Marquette's 1956 indoor track team. The meet. Back Row: Dick Hart, Len Norcia, Dale Petranech, Mark Lipscomb, Bill Soyck, Jim Stracka, Ed Hoyle, Dan Miron, Dick Scholzen. Third Row: Assistant Coach Ted Baars, Floyd Campbell, Clem Boltz, Tom Wolkos, Bob Thomas, Bob Quinn, Dick Shore, Coach Bus Shimek. Second Row: Manager Jerry Johnson, Dave Duffett, Mike Senglaub, Bill Stanczok, Tom Flaherty, Tom Miklas- zewicz, Manager Chuck Schroeder, First Row: Chuck Witt, Ken Voss, Jim Mathie, Tom Lehmkuhl, Glenn Goebel, Mike McGrath, Dennis Buckett. 14-n Glenn Goebel Tom Lehmkuhl Co-Captain Co-Captain Bill Stanczak clears the bar at 6-l to finish in a second place tie in the high jump against Bradley. P . . Terry Rand tosses the javelin in the CCC meet at Marquette stadi- um. The basketball stor also high- jumped for the Warriors during the 1955 outdoor season. The pre-season optimism and hopes for a balanced team of Coach Bus Shimek were never quite realized. Strength in the distance events and in the pole vault was offset by pronounced weaknesses in sprints, the quarter- mile, the high jump and shot put events. Outstanding performers on the indoor boards in- cluded Mike Senglaub, MU's top cross-country runner, in the two-mileg the Warrior pole vaulters, Mike Mc- Grath, Ed Hoyle and Tom Wolkos, and Glenn Goebel and Bob Thomas in the hurdles and broad jump. The best performance of the winter season was turned in by Marquette's mile relay team-Tom Lehm- kuhl, jim Mathie, Bob Quinn and Ken Voss. The quartet won MU's first first-place in the six years of the Milwau- kee journals invitational games by beating two Big Ten teams to the tape before 10,200 fans at the Arena. The Warriors opened their season with a bang-a 72-23 trouncing of Bradley in the Glybourn street gym- nasium. The hosts won all but one event fthe high jumpj. Sophomores won seven with Bob Thomas lead- ing the way with high and low-hurdle firsts. The tables were turned the next week at Iowa City, where a powerful Iowa track squad took 10 of the dozen events and buried Marquette under an 86-28 deluge of points. Two bright rays did emerge from the evenings activities as far as the Warriors were concerned. Mike McGrath boosted himself over the bar at 18 feet-4 inches and into a tie with two Iowa pole vaulters and a share in a new meet recordg Senglaub won the two-mile by 10 yards and was clocked in 9:47.2 for another meet mark. Three days later the Warriors were edged by two points by another Big Ten squad, Northwestern. The Wildcats squeezed out their 58-56 margin on the strength of their victory in the mile relay. Marquette athletes altered two McGaw fieldhouse records. jim Mathie ran Bob Thomas fright? clears a hurdle on his way to first place and Boosting himself to balcony heights, Mike Mc a 5.9 clocking in the high hurdles against Bradley. Glenn Goebel Grath pole vaults into third place against the Bradley lleftl finished second. Braves in Marquette's only home meet of the indoor season. the half-mile in 1:58.11 for a new standard and Thomas broad- jumped 22 feet to tie an old one. Marquette's next appearance was a late one. Coach Shimekls squad traveled by plane to Ann Arbor for a quad- rangular meet, but bad weather kept them from arriving until five events were already finished. Nevertheless, the Warriors managed to sneak into third place by the slimmest of mar- gins, one-sixth of a point, above Westerxl Michigan. Michigan won the meet and Ohio State finished second. In the annual CCC indoor meet at Ypsilanti, Marquette finished in a deadlock for second spot with host-school West- ern Michigan. Notre Dame practically used the meet as a private playground in taking nine out of 12 events and running up 72 points. The only Warrior Winner was pole vaulter Hoyle, Bob Quinn Bob Thomas who produced the best effort of his career, 13 feet-435 inches, to tie with Jerry Beckner of Western Michigan. Marquette's mile relay team closed out the indoor season for the Blue and Gold with two appearances in midwestern track and field extravaganzas. The Iournal games saw anchor- man Ken Voss break the tape in 3:24.6 in front of Ohio State and Illinois runners in the first section of tl1e Milwaukee Ath- letic Club relay. The last meet of the indoor season for the MU quartet was the Chicago Daily News Relays. The Warrior team had a mix-up in lanes and finished second to Loyola of Chicago. Mike McGrath Ken Voss 3- if ,Z I H 1 45 ' ,, Q my x -- H- I ., - f - , ' - -f-. ff - .- , , -, , ,T 1' 1 Av A .., K I JN X 1 .1', .5 -k i 'L A '1 Q5 I if i Y ffl? N' ,V .Q 'F A x '61 U .,.1. N . , 1 um '. 1 1. ' ,A -5'2 . . -,.v , - ,. -Q .. J , 4 I J. -5 Q Qymiyllj-y-W .I ill . J., I - my . ,, 4' H ' 1 ly Q X3 --V. , 1 Tia 71 r f 1 :wi fi' I xf--. - Q ' . n -'wg j X-EQ I4 , fee, .K ' Q - 1 - 4, , XJ . 4 . gf J 'IL A 'ha ' 1 Y .' Q ' V -. V' AA W I . ' J -111 ,0 . ' ,. if ' 9 ' E 1, ' 54 i ' J Ifkfgi ' V b, 5, :ii ' six. I 'f N L -fi? . ' , K l?? - . Jn. f , .I-z . ! M, ug ? r I I v 72. w i V .- T: 7 ' ' gm. . 137 1 ' 411 ,.' 4 f 1 V 4 , A L MAD,- ! L.. Like the hills over which the harriers ran, Mar- quette's cross-country team had its ups and downs in 1955. High points of the season were victories over Minnesota, Wheaton and Western Michigan and a Wisconsin AAU championship. Among the disappointments were losses to Iowa and Notre Dame and a third place in the Central Collegiate meet in Chicago. Individually, the best performances were turned in by Sophomore Mike Senglaub who was MU,s top man in all but one meet. Captain Tom Lehmkuhl held down the second spot on the squad. Other consistent performers were lim Mathie, Bill Soyck, Mark Lipscomb, Dale Petranech, Dick Shore and Dave Duilett. The Warriors opened with wins over Minnesota and Wheaton, with Senglaub leading the pack in both meets. Iowa shaded MU in the season's third meet by a single point to douse hopes for a spotless season. Coach Bus Shimek split his squad in half the following weekg the varsity contingent defeated Western Michigan while the B team took the state AAU crown. Duifett led the title winners, finishing sixth. Other members of the group were Dick Hart, Ken Voss, Tom Miklaszewicz, Len Norcia and Fred Holtz. The Irish of Notre Dame ended the Warriors' regular season by trouncing them soundly in a dual meet in Milwaukee's Washington Park. Marquette finished third in the four-team CCC meet in Chicago. Senglaub again led the Warriors across the iinish line, but came in seventh in the field. Bill Squires of Notre Dame took Erst to lead his team to the title. Western Michigan pushed MU into third with a series of surprising showings. Front Row: Dave Duffett, Mike Senglaub, Tom Lehmkuhl, Jim Mathie, Dale Petra- nech, Bill Soyck, Mark Lipscomb. Bock Row: Manager Jerry Johnson, Ken Voss, Tom Miklaszewicz, Len Norcia, Dick Shore, Dick Hart, Coach Bus Shimek. CROSS CUUNTRY Tom Lehmkuhl, Jim Mathie and Mark Lipscomb work out in Marquette stadium. V- -W. :ar -.,- -r.. .--ga-,, Y -fa-.Q Z..--r go.-,.-.. - V ':1 :-:,..r -. ., -Ei ,il Lg.. qv W in :I .4 ., Wgipj. Q. 1.2.2470 H . RE TLING Marty Schmitt, Marquette l 30-pounder, grapples with Barney Karpfinger Terry McMahon of Stevens Point. Schmitt lost the bout, I l-4, but the Warriors won the meet by two points. Coqgh The lack of capable little men pinned Coach Barney Karpfingefs wrestling Warriors to a .455 won-and-lost, record and two second places dur- ing the 1955-56 campaign. Marquette won five and lost six, two of them by narrow margins, in dual-match competition. They scored most of their points in the heavier weight divisions while losing 28 of 33 in the three lower weights. The Warriors finished second in a February quadrangular match and ended the season by losing top spot in the Wisconsin AAU meet to Stevens Point State by only two points. Al Mattaliano and Wayne Chaney, compet- ing at 147 and 157 pounds respectively, led the team. Mattaliano iinished the year by winning MU's only state title and compiled an over-all 14-2-1 record. Chaney won the same number, but sustained four losses. Other standouts were Marquetteis other two AAU finalists, Light- heavyweight Art Anich C9-SD and 191-pound Dave Gershaw Q11-5j. Top Row: Coach Barney Karpfinger, Dave Gershaw, Bottom Row: Art Anich, Marty Schmitt, Cy Ledoux, John Arakelian, Al Mattaliano, Frank Bushnell and Al V Bill Lavelle, Dave Mikal and Wayne Chaney. Johnson Golf With their biggest problem of 1955 solved and three lettermen returning to the fairways, Marquette's 1956 golf team was expected to improve on last year's match record. The acquisition of the Tuckaway Country Club course for practice and home matches by the University and three top golfers from last year's team have buoyed Coach Charles Nader's hopes for the seven-match spring schedule. - The trio, consisting of George Formanek, Earl Schram and Richard Lies, comprises the nucleus of the squad. Playing on a dilferent course for each match, the 1955 team compiled a 3-2 record. They defeated Lawrence, Milwaukee State and Beloit and lost to Wisconsin and LaCrosse State. Matches with Ripon and a return engagement with the Badgers were can- celled. The best individual performance of the season was carded by since-graduated Alex Ianikowski, a 73 against LaCrosse. Carroll Luedtke and Ron Kigawa completed the 1955 regulars. ' Coach Charles P. Nader, George Formanek, Phil Boni- fer, Earl Schram and Dick Lies. Tennis An upset and a trouncing prevented Marquette's 1955 tennis team from racking up a perfect record. Coach Don Clarkis netters combined seven wins with an unexpected loss to Lawrence and a sound 8-1 de- feat by Notre Dame. Victories came over Milwaukee State Ctwicej, Ripon Ctwicej, Beloit, Loras CIa.J and the University of Chicago. The Warriors won 51 matches against 27 by their opponents. Coach Clark attributed much of the team's success to a training trip to the University of Louisville in April, where the Marquetters tuned up against top- notch opposition from three schools. The six top players in '55 were Farrell LaVasseur, jim Cavanaugh, Bob Zaffran, Torn Felton, joe Rucci and Bob Gagan. The first three form the core of the 1956 tennis. squad. Other candidates are Don Smith, a letterman returned from the Army, and Ray Miller. Top Row: Jim Cavanaugh, Tom Zaffran, Bob Hayden and Ray Miller. Bottom Row: Al Luke, Tom Felton and Don Smith. Janan Rieff . Moderator Competition is keen and the spirit of athletics sharp among Marquette coeds in the Womenis Ath- letic Association. The organization has a large and enthusiastic membership. A member of the Athletic Federation of College Women, the Marquette WAA sponsors all-girl com- petition in basketball, bowling, volleyball and bad- rninton. The 1956 basketball tourney began in March with 18 teams from various campus women's orga- nizations. In 1955, a quintet from O'Donne1l hall defeated Alumnae House, 31-24, in an all-dorm championship iinal. g i omen s thletio Association A bowling tournament is held each fall. Bonifas hall, another dorm, topped a 10-team Held in 1955. It won the title by a 1,069 pin margin over the second-place finishers. Awards are presented at a spring banquet to WAA members who distinguish themselves during the year by their interest and participation in the group. Miss Ianan Rieif is moderator of the WAA. Of- iicers are: Margaret Collopy, president, Sue Leslie, vice-president, Pat Stift, secretary, and Marlene Pytlik, treasurer. WAA officers: Margaret Collopy, presidentg Marlene Pytlik, treas- A dozen feminine hands reach urerg Pat Stiff, secretary, and Janan Rieff, moderator. high for a rebound in a girls' basketball game in the gym. McCormick Field ballet Fencer fouled Careful! Don't let it get away. Solo shot 7-107 Never' I TRAMURAL Balancing college life for Marquette males by providing ample doses of athletic compe- tition is the job of the Universityis Intra- mural Department and its director, Donald A. Clark. They aim to make participants out of spectators by providing a wide range of sports to all students. Twelve activities were included in the 1955-56 competitive program, with touch foot- ball, basketball and bowling leading the way. Boxing, volleyball, softball, fencing, golf, ten- nis, track, handball and table tennis com- pleted the offerings. Touch football was played by three eight- team leagues under the lights of McCormick field last fall to open the departments year- S Donald C. Clark Director Up, up and away! First of 'IO easy handball lessons When in doubt, punt. round program. Delta Sigma Delta, a den- tistry fraternity, stretched its winning streak into a third year by beating six straight op- ponents in the fraternity league. The other two league champs also Won six and lost none -the Strafs in the independent grouping and Baker Four, an all-Engineering platoon, in the Navy ROTC league. A medical fraternity, Alpha Kappa Kappa, took first place in an all-University volleyball tournament held between the football and basketball seasons. A faculty squad, the Masters, and Triangle, an Engineering frater- nity, trailed in the standings. The intramural basketball program was divided into four general classil'ications-fra- ternity, dormitory, independent and ROTC leagues. The best quintets from each league were matched against each other in an all- University tournament after the regular sea- son. In 1955, four independent teams survived the early rounds of the single-elimination pairings to play in the semi-finals. The De- stroyers beat the Sophomore Dents, 44-39, and McCahill House defeated the Globe- trotters, 59-53. In the final, McCahi1l House trounced the Destroyers, 44-84. Nearly 500 Marquetters participated in the departmentas intramural bowling leagues on the Eagles' clubhouse lanes. Two all-Uni- versity tournaments, one at Christmas time and the other in spring, 34 undergraduate teams and a 14-team faculty league kept the alleys busy from October through April. The best bowlers to emerge from the scene were again five students from Illinois-Steve Bleser, jim Cullinan, Ed Lynch, Tom Mc- Laughlin and Dan Miller-who call them- selves the Ricksters. In 1954 and 1955 they captured first place in the National Inter- collegiate Bowling Meet and, in 1956, again won the right to represent Marquette in the April telegraphic matches. In the play-off, they beat an All-Star team from the fraternity league in two straight matches. They fought loft a late All-Star rally in the first to squeak by with a two-pin margin, but won the second by a solid 179 pins. The Ricksters averaged 175, six more than the All-Stars, in the play-off. ln the fraternity division, the Evans Scholars, a non-fraternity team put into the league to fill out the schedule, won the championship by four games over Psi Omega, a dentistry fraternity. The outstanding bowler in the circuit was Dick Adler, who rolled for Alpha Kappa Psi. He hit a high of 635 in one series and, several weeks later, included a 277 game in a 632 total. Intramural softball was divided into two sections in the spring of 1955. Games were played on three Belds with both segments running on a double-elimination basis. The Hawaiian Club took first among the inde- pendents, while Delta Sigma Delta led the fraternities. Up and over Pat Wright had charge of Marq-uette's in- tramural boxing program during the school year. Three Friday afternoon cards that featured four MU boxers each were put on in the fall before capacity crowds in the gymis intramural room. Plans were also made to repeat last spring's all-University boxing tourney. An intramural track meet was held at Mar- quette Stadium in spring of 1955. Delta Sigma Pi, a Business Administration fratern- ity, beat out sports-minded Delta Sigma.Delta for the title. Bob Van Vooren of Delta Sigma Pi, a varsity basketball player who was gradu- ated a short time later, was chosen as the out- standing athlete inthe meet. ToLu'naments for individual entrants were also held during the past year in fencing, tennis, golf, handball and table tennis. Wicked ping-pong 248 Arlene Wroblewski James Savage -1 9 6 Co-editors Eileen Kelliher John Sullivan I I I I I Associate Editors Alberta Steves Guy Smith Assistant Editors I I I Carl Schrank Marilyn Best Sports Editor Society Editor Clarus Backes William Burleigh Shirley Feltmann Virginia Simpson 1 Theme Writers Tom Blinkhorn Richard LaSalle Mike Welch Quip Writers William Mahoney Barbara Seizer Robert Coady Assistant Sports Editor Senior Representatives Constance Belot - Physical Therapy Antoinette Janik - Dental Hygiene Patricia Cook - Nursing Wayne Kirchoffer - Journalism Richard Nee - Law Editorial Assistants James Perry - Medicine Janet Ranta - Business Administration Gerald Ziebert - Dentistry General Staff Marvin Dzierski - Engineering Mary Ellen Maloney - Liberal Arts Carol Garlock - Medical Technology Richard Murphy - Speech Photographers Reporters Charles Harbutt Donald Andries Paul O'Shea Kit Carey Thomas Blackburn Gail Parachek Bob Verzal Tom Blinkhorn Daniel Patrinos Don Picard Audrey Burkey Gloria Pastorelli Jack Ford William Corley Shirley Petzold Terry Fax Donna Clifford Kathy Pollock Robert Coady Angie Rizzo Robert Dameron Catherine Rondinelli Index Dorothy Delacoma Mary Rosenthal Alberta Steves Barbara Seizer Lyle Hamilton Robert Coady Guy Smith Sylvia Pratt Society Marge Carroll Gayle Krompart Sports Guy Smith John Stover Paul O'Shea Ellen Dooley Nancy Durkin Shirley Feltmann Gretchen Fieweger Mickey Friest Barbara Gardetto Peter Gariti Jeannine Gendreau Judy Gendreau Sandra Grant Lyle Hamilton Barbara Kienlen Gayle Krompart Jean Kulas Mary Louise Mason Cathy Metting Shirley Murray Patricia Norman Jim Sankovitz Clarence Schatzman Barbara Seizer Ralph Sett Laurence Shea Robert Sheridan Guy Smith Jean Sprigings Alberta Steves William Strickland Barbara Tiritilli Hildy Verploegen Mary Weil Mike Welch Gretchen Will Jean Wolbers Patricia Yuill Thomas Behan Betty Coady Robert Dameron Barbara Gardetto Lyle Hamilton Shari Hunt Wayne Kirchoffer Dick LaSalle Carol LeVan Marlene Maier Ed Martin Roger McCrory Cathy Metting Maryann Malling Daniel Patrinos Lynn Rihacek Tom Ryder Barbara Schmoll Ralph Sett Laurie Stich Judy Walter Matt Zale Qfswifw M? Mfddggp 61 I QW ! Q i . Q51 WI v , lm! L 'z 250 l CONGRATULATIONS, MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY, on your 75th ANNIVERSARY l X C Wisconsin's Exclusive Law Printing Plant ERlC HESS, President , . 617 North Second Street Milwaukee 3 1 Bnoadwny 1-0752 1 Index to Hilltop LII A Alpha Ornega Alpha ....... ,,,,,,,,, 1 43 Abel, Elizabeth M. ....................................A ......,.................... ........ 1 1 0 QQPQQ gylmgfggga -------- ----'---- 1 44 Abele' Andre N' ' ' 3 0 Algha Tfu Delta Bachelor of Science. Zanesville, Ohio. Anchor and Chain. - - - ' ' ' Alumni Association .,,,,,,...,. ,,,,,,,,, 1 80 Abler, Anne R. ...v.....,.............................................................. 140, 150, 156 Alvarez Ricardo In .h-.'..---- hhnn 1 4-, Abraham, Carl J- ---'--------------A------------------4---------44----------------A-------------------- 46 AlvareziCalcleron Xavier i ............,,,,..,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. West Rock- Amano, Brian Tl' -ulnrgru.----,-Y-.-I'---.-.4-----.-..-.,'-'h--'-'-4-.---. 60 ford, Ill- Doctor of Dental Surgery. Honolulu, Hawaii. Agffim, Joyce M- -------------------'----------- v-----'----------''------------'----------- A --------- 1 10 Ambrose, Hilary S. ........,.....,.....,.,...,,...,..,,..,...,,,,,.,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, 1 54 A rams, james H. .................................................................................... 60 American Chemical Society ...,..,,.....,....,....,,,,,,,,.,,. ,.,,,,,,, 1 S9 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, NVis. junior American American Finance Association ,,,4,,,,,,,,,,, ,,4.,,,,, 1 59 Dental Assn. American Society of Civil Engineers ..,,, , ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 Accarclo, Joseph A. ................................................................................ 60 Anchor and Chain ........................... ........................ ...............,,,.....,..... 1 6 0 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Anderson, James L. .................................................,................ 72, 174, 177 Ackerman, Thomas P. ........................................................ ....... 7 6, 174 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Manitowoc, Acra, Alfred C. ...,,,.,,,.,,.,........ ...................................... ........,.. 5 4 Wis. Scabhard and Blade, ASME, SAME. Activities .,.,.,..,......l...,.........,., ....... 2 07 Anderson, joseph A. .......................................,,.,,,... .,..,.,,,..,,....,,,, 1 46, 185 Adamkiewigz, joseph jr. ....... ....... 1 46 IRHQCISOF? Robert P. ............................................ ..........., 1 49 Adlam, Ro rt T. .... ................... ....... 1 4 2 n res, 'rancis I. ....... .....,.,. 1 42 Adler, Mr. Richard J., SJ. ,..... ....... 3 3 Andrew, David L. ......... .,,...... 1 65 Administrative Personnel ....... ........... 1 8 fgngrews, gogdon FR. ..... .......,. 1 46 Aehl, james P. ..................... ....... 3 2. 228 n rews, o ert . ............................... .......... ................. ............ 1 0 2 Ahmann, David L, ,,,,..,...,, ..,...... 1 42, 175 AI1Clri6, Barbara A. ..................................................................,..,...... 50, 152 Alice, Sr, Mary, O.S.F. .,.,.., - ,,,, ,, . ........... 121 Efichelor of dScience. lagcexvood, Ohio. Chi Sigma Chi, Alioto, Madeline .............,............................... .............. 4 S ' ementnry E ucation C u . Allender, Dolores M. ......................................... ....... 3 0, 174 Ar1ClI'ie, Sfilnley I. ........,........................................................................... 72 Bachelor of Science, Ottumwa, Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Grand Rapids, Allie, Richard j, .,,...,....,,,,...,,......................,.... ....... 2 28 fMich. Engineering Knights, Scabbarcl and Blade, Football. A1 h D lr Et ,r,,,,,,,,,..,,..,,,,,..,..,,,.,..,.,,,,,,, ....... 1 50 An ang, Ralph E. ...................................................................,....,,..., 92, 148 Alghg DZ1t:Tlii3fa ,,,,,, ...,.,, 1 21 A h1?acflor rig Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Nu Phi. A1 h Delta Sigma ,,,,,,, ,....., 1 2 11 a t, nna ae .....,.. ....................,.............,................,,...........,. 1 10, 111 A151-is Epsiion Iota ,,,,,., ....... 1 51 Anich, Arthur J. ......................................................,............. 177, 196, 242 Alpha Kappa Deira ,,,,,,, ....... 1 51 Bachelor of Science in Business Admiriistration. West Allis, Alpha Kappa Kappa ..... ....... 1 42 Wis. Veterans Brigade, Wrestling, Management Club. Alpha Kappa P51 ,,,,,,,, ..,..,. 1 45 Ann, Sr. Patricia, S.C.N. .....................................................................,.. 121 Alpha Omega -,,1,,,,,,, ....... l 43 AIHHYIO, JOS6Pl1 P. ................................................,..................... ..... 6 S 251 Antkowski, Anthony J. ...............,.......................................................... 144 Bacot, John P. ,.............,........,........... - ..........,,............. .......,. 3 0, 174 Antoseske, Lois M. ......................................,...v..............,........................ 110 Bachelor of Science. New Albany, Ind. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. R.N. Club. Baetke, Walter F., jr. ....,,,,..............,,.,.,..,,,,,........ , ...,,.,.,..,........,....,,.... 46 Anzia, Ronald V. ...................................................................................... 84 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Manitowoc, Bachelor of Arts in journalism. Thiensville, Wis. Wis. Veterans Brigade. Aquin, Sr. M. Van Arkel ................... . ..................................................... 105 Baker, Dr. William ....,.......,..,............i....,.,.............,. .... ....... 2 O 1 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Manitowoc, Wis. Bakes, Warren L. .......,..,.,................................,..... 60 Arakelian, John P. .......................................................................... 146, 242 Doctor of Dental Surgery, Boise, Idaho. Arakiki, Charles A. ....................................... - ..................................... ..167 Baldewicz, Art L. ................................................ ....... 2 36 Arens, Charles I. . ..... .......... 1 69 Balclus, William P. ........................... H ................,.................................. 175 Arimond, john C. ...... ....... 1 61 Baldwin, Ronald J. ,....... ........................................................................ 8 4 Aristotelian Society ........ ....... 1 60 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Armstrong, Ellen J. ........................................................ ....... 1 65 Delta Chi, Tribune, Journal. Armstrong, Gzlle B. ....................................... - ................... ....... 6 0 Balistreri, Joseph M. ........................... - ................................................. 46 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Salt Lake City, Utah. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps ...................... .........- 123 Wis. Management Club, Veterans Brigade. Al'l'lOlCl, Lf. Gen, .........,............................................. ,......-- 1 25 Balfnofes, Mary ------.'--.. '---,-. -,,-----Ih-,,-,-',,-.'--.--,.vL---'---- ,-----l---.,--..-,-, 1 Aronson, Robert M. .......................................................................... 60, 143 Banagki, John P, -,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 2 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,---,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 77 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Lambda Phi, Banaszaka Edward F, ,,,,---,-,,,,.,,,..,,,,, ,hl,-,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, 1 85 A119110 Omega- Bankof1er, Ann ...................................................................................... 122 Artcntatik, Ernest IE. .......----.....---- --v---. -4-------- 1 2 5 Bnnnnn, Ann G. ..........,.....,..................................,...,,,...... 50, 140, 156, 169 AI'U101', Rllbeff O- --------------'-------,---------------'- -------------- 1 60 Bachelor of Science. Two Rivers, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, 11511, RiCl1fll'd J- -------------.-------------.--4------'---------- ------- 9 2, 193 Pi Mu Epsilon, Sceptre and Sword, Mathematics Club, Chorus. Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Bansley, Michael G. - --.'--------V-'--.'.---.--APAA------,-v.. -----.----,'-'-.'-----h',--- 224, 225 ASSel1p,,Slw1'011 A- ----------------.----'----'----.------ --4---' 1 63 Barber, Laffy J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,..,,,,,, 84, 159, 148, 194 Association of M. U. Women ................. '--'-- A 181 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Escanaba, Mich. Sigma ASUUH Marshall --------------------'---- -- - 9 5 Delta' Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune, journal. Athletic Board ....... ....................................,............................. ................. 2 1 9 Barbier, Arthur G' --G--..---..---.---l---'-----'.'.-.'-.-.-----,-,.-----.-----------,-----------V- 162 Aubrey, Edmund A. ...................................... I ..... N .............. :.- ........... 60, 144 Barina, Edward --------.'-,-'..------'-'--.,----.---AI---h-. ,.',- ---------------'..-.------ 72 Doctor 0fDfnfH1SwlfssfY- Dellollf Mlcll' Delta Slgma Della' Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Racine, Wis. Dental Chorus, junior American Dental Assn. AIEE-IRE Aubrey, Lloyd .,....................................................................... ................. 2 35 Barker, Patrick -----' U --'-. 160 Austin, Cyrus W. ..................................................... ........................... 6 3 Barkow Dr A G 54 Avalmhebclub .--..-- ---- , -, ------ 1, ---i---5--5-gg Emi.: Prana. Aijpiijii-. .... Qiiiiiiiiijjjiiiiiji..in Avlllllf Al ell 7' 3 ' 3 ' Barlow, Edward L., Jr. ......... ........ 1 46, 174, 176 Barnett, Rev. M. G., SJ. ..... ............... 1 8, 100 B Barnett, Richard J. ........................................................ ............. - ....... 2 02 Bnnrg, Ted ,,.,,..,......,,............................. ....... 2 37 Baron, Anthony V. ............... - ................................................................. 72 Baccalaureate Commencement ,,,..,,... ....... 1 20 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. South Mil- Bach, Edwin J, ........................... ....... 9 3 waukee, Wis. AIEEJRE. r Since 1893 HEADQUARTERS F OR Painting and Decorating Supplies T. RC. ESSER CO PAN MILWAUKEE, wlscoNslN The Sign o,QUa,,,y Paint . . . Wallpaper. . . . Stained Glass . . . Mirrors 417 Y 252 Congratulations to Marquette Un iversit on its Anniversary Froedtert Enterprises, Inc. Froedtert Mayfair, Inc. owners ond- developers of owners ond developers of SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER MAYFAIR SHOPPING CENTER ROEMER-KARRER CO. Physician and Hospital Supplies Barr, Philip R. ....s........,...................,.................................. .. ............ 60, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Marquette, Iowa. Delta Sigma Delta, Football. Barrock, James J, ..........................,.....,..............................,................... . Basketball ................ Bates, Susan B. ..... . Battles, Jack ..,.......,.. .,...,,........,........... ............. . Batzner, David J. .........,...,.......................,........,.............. ........ . Doctor of Medicine. Sheboygan, Wis. Phi Chi. Bartaszewica,'Gerald J. ..........................,....................... . Bartecki, Lillian M. ..,................,....,v .................. . .......... . . Barton, John H. .............................,...,....................... ......... 3 5, Bartos, Mary ...- .....................................,...................,... ......... . .. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Benld, lll. Barts, Gloria J. .. ........................................................, ....... 1 40, Basil, Ronald A. ..., ........................... .................. ........ . . .. Basile, Marian 'F. .,.........,......................,........ 1 ....,. . 144 92 229 31 65 100 145 155 160 110 176 164 162 Baudhuin, Patrick L. ..,..................................... ..... 3 0 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Baumann, Clarence J. ....................................... ....... 4 6, 52 Baumann, Richard C. .................................. ......... 1 44 Beall, Donald L. ........... ......... 6 2 Beaty, James D. ...........,.,.,............................................ .....,................. 5 0 Beaumier, John H. ....... .. ..,...................................................................... 100 Beebe, Dayton R. ...,............................... .. ......................................... 46, 183 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Marinette, Wis. Alpha Delta Sigma, Marketing Club, Commerce Club, Varsity Varieties. Becker, Richard T. .......................................................................... 183, 200 Becker, Ralph A. ........... .... Q ................................................... ............ 7 5 Becker, Mary F. ...... H ........................................................................ 30, 152 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi. Becker, John F. ....... .. ......................................................... - .................... 144 Becker, Donald J. ....................................................... - .............-....-...... 72 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Waupun, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. Becker, Alan B. ...- ............................................................................. .... . . 30 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wis. Phi Sigma. Begin, Raymond ............................................................... ......... 1 66 Behlke, Frank M. ............................................................. ......-.-. 1 00 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Behan, Thomas M. ............................................ 84, 85, 141, 148, 178, 191 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Chi, Student Senate, lnterfraternity Council, Crown and Anchor, Quill and Cross, Journalism Student Council, Hill- top, Tribune. Behm, Earl P. .......................................................................................... 143 Behrens, Mary D. .................................................................................... 157 Behrndt, Stephen A. .............................................................................. 46 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Eau Claire, .Wis. Anchor and Chain. Beihoff, Daniel L. .................................................................................... 46 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwatosa, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Tennis. Beirl, Richard A. .......................................,.................. ..................... 6 0 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Ashland, Wis. Bell, James E. ............... 1 ........................................... ....... .............. 1 7 0 Bellarmine Hall ..................................................... ............................ 2 1 Bellizzi, Jacqueline T. .................................................................... 104, 156 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Oak Park, Ill. Chorus. Belongia, Aaron L. ........................................,......................................... 92 Bachelor of Laws. Oconto, Wis. Sigma- Nu Phi, Oyer-Oyer, Belot, Constance J. ........... - .............. - ........................... 104, 154, 156, 179 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Pi Alpha Sigma, Women's Student Coun- cil. Belson, William W. ...................................................................... 100, 178 Doctor of Medicine. Washington, D. C. Phi Chi, Medical School Student Council, Student Senate. Belter, John F. ...................................................................................... 48 Bendel, Mary Ann L. ......................................... ........... 1 71 Bender, Marlene M. ..... ....,.. 1 61, 170 Bender, Walter S. ...... .................. 1 00 Benedict, Floyde E. ...... ........... 6 4, 147, 166 Benka, James J. ......... ......... 2 27, 231, 234 Bennett, Janice C. ......... .... ........... ................................ 1 5 4 , 176 Benthal, Donald S. .................................................................................. 143 D. .................................................... 46, 133, Benzinger, Audrey 155, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. West Allis, Wis. Phi Chi Theta, Bus. Ad. Student Council, Bus. Ad. Digest. 196 9 0 51,53 - E ' Q gg: QQ, 3: .fb - . .::,. f A-z.. W. ji f ' A 364 - ,gy ,W ,, i i ,M est wishes to A past, present and future ett i N Marquette graduates throughout the realm h i from the John io jtnyal mihg of ft 1071 , -,, W 'l. X- , Ffa, Ili AQCQ ,af ,lsfqf Q Candies 0 Cookies Q Crackers 0 Chocolate and Cocoa ROBERT A. JOHNSTON C0MPANYuuLwAunee use s NW 254 CRLB BKE CO. Established Over 40 Years Tube and Pipe Bending 3044 W. Lisbon Ave. DI. 4-3122 MILWAUKEE 8, WISCONSIN V ' Bentley, Donald W, ,,.,.....,,,.,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 47, 166 ' Berens, Rev. Anthony F., SJ, .,,. ,,,.,,.,,,.A,,,, 1 00 Berenschot, Mary Ann ......,........ ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 85 U 11 Berg, Gregory J. ..................... . ........ 190 Berg, james F. .,.....,...., ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 146 Bergmann, Norbert P. .... ..............,.,,..... 1 71 Where Food ls Prepored for Individual Taste Berggchneider, Charles ,.,,,,,,.,4,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,4,,,,,.,...,,.,,.,,...' ,,,.-,, 3 4, 141, 146 Bergstroln, William ,,.,,.,.,,,1,, ,,,, ,,,.1.,,.,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,, 5 5 600 E. Ogden Avenue Bkoadway 3-5919 Berk, Rlfharfl A. ------,------ I ----.--.----....--.-.. : ................v... 1 .,.. 3 ........... :...100 11ZoctSr1ofEMefllclne. Mllwaukee, WIS, Alpha hpsllon Pl, 11 eta psi on. Bernard, Eleanor T. ........................,..,..,,.,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,.1,,..,.,,, 3 0 KOLLER DIE 81 TOOL CO. Bachelor of Science. Mllwcllllccc, Wis. chi Sigma clll, M f t f Players. anu an Uris 0 Bernhart, David M. ...,.... ............,,,....,,,.,...,.,, ..,,,,,,.,,1.,,,..,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, 1 8 5 HIGH GR DE Bernier, Corrine A. ....................,............................,...,...,,...,..,.....,..,...,, 111 DIES - TOOLS - .IIGS - FIXTURES Bernstein, Harvey ..,........ ' ,,.................... . .......... . .............,,.... . ............. 1 O0 1116 South First Sheet Doctor' of Medlclne. Milwaukee, WIS. Phl Delta Epsilon. Milwaukee 4, win. Mitchell 5-5555 Bef1'Yl Dems J- ----- 5 --------- 3 ---A-cf--e- 5 ---'----------f-- 5 --3 -A--'--- 1 ------------ 1-46, 145, 159 Bachelor of Science in Business Admlnlstrntlon. MllIV2lUkCC, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Bus. Ad. Student Council. Berschig, Rona! E. ................,.....,,..............,....................,.........,,,.. 64, 144 Berta, Barbara .....................................,,............................,.........,,..,,..,..,. 189 Co. Bertke, Herbert J., Jr. ....,.......,,,....,,.,.,..,..,,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,1,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,1,,.,.,,,,, 72 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Owensboro, Ky. . . . . cl, O. ............................................................................ Tools and D-es-Z-M D-e Cust-has Eiilfalllcllifei, ........ ......................................................,.... l 33: l3Z Beta Alpha Psi- ............... ................ 1 33 3930 N. First St. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Gamma Sigma -'----- ---- '------ ------- - - - ------- ------'--------- 1 5 3 Betthauser, Mary A. ................................................................................ 36 Bettinger, Fred .........................,..............................,....................... 61, 84 Bachelor o Arts in Olll'l'l2lIlSlTl. Milwaukee, Wis. Al lm e a lgma, an , D It S' B d P RADIO PARTS CO. Inc. Belzolcl, Allen J. ..................................,........,.........................,...... 141, 142 Beyer, Duane E. .........................................,...................................... 46, 143 . . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Industrial Electronics Wis. Alpha Kappa psi' Bichl, Francis G., jr. .............................................................................. 46 940 North 27th Shea, wgsf 3-51131 RTchg?lLacgoSgf-rltceg2nBrgZirLis?jP:ld3ministl'ntion. Northbrook, . l 1 , - . I -H Bidgood, Duane A. ................................................. , .............. 64, 147, 166 Biel, Edward F. .................,....................,.................,,....... .,..... 6 0, 147, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Dickinson, N. D. Psi Omega. Bielefeld, Nancy .................................................................................... Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis, Theta Phi Alpha, Student Nurses Club. 160 110 255 GEORGE ZIEGLER CO. Bielinslil, Joan F. ......................................,.............,............. 118, 157, 178 Mqnufgcfurefg of Fine Cqndies Bachelor of Science in Speech. Green Bay, AWis. Sigma Alpha iau.f.'S'Efiilfilt5.6'ffffl.Sfffff.lff'.7lff.f'.lf.f'fffTffli ..........,,,,.........,...... so 408 W- Florida Sf- BR- 6-2490 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, W'is. Biever, Paul H. .........................,....................,.. ......... 1 46, 185, 200 Binder, John F. .......................,..................,.. .............. 1 46, 162 Bioncli, Dorothy L. .......... 116, 117 Bird, William c. ..,............,............. ..,............. 1 47 HALL STEEL CO, Birschbach, Harvey R. ...................... ........................................... 1 65 Bischofberger, Rev. George, SJ. ...,..................................................,... 206 WELDMENTS - Fabricated to Your Specifications Bischofberger, Madonna A. .................................................... 66. 150, 168 1 - . Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Denver, Colo. Alpha Delta Eta, FLAME CUTTING sI,eeI Hates camed In stock Dental Hygiene Chorus, Westerii States Club. Bishop, Eric M. ...................................................................................... 130 Bistany, Theodore S. .............................................................................. 50 Bachelor of Science. Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Phi Alpha, Empire ..5ff1fe Club- MODERN MACHINE WORKS, INC. Brtitis, Astrida L. .................................................................................... 110 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Bittman, William O. .............................................................................. 46 Specializing in the Machining of Crankshafts Bachelor of Science, in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Varsity Foot all. Bittorf, Joseph D. ...- ....................................................,.................. 46, 159 CUDAHY' W'5C0N5'N Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sterling, Ill. Delta Sigma Pi, Management Club, Finance Club. Biwer, Barbara A. .................................................................................... 152 H S 8 P C Biwer, Melvin M. ................................................................................ 72, 74 qs, egg qugq e ro igign 0, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, g Y Wis. AIEE-IRE, Engineering Assn. HESS FINER FOODS ' Biwer, Robert ....................,................. 3 .............................. 4612 145, 215 Bac ielor o Science in Business A ministration. Wau esha, H H1 - 1 - - SWS. Delta Sigma Pi, Sailing Club- Hess Sausage Mllwaukees Finest Since 1890 Blac , Mary jane .............................................................................. 30, 159 . Bachelor of Arts. Appleton, Wis. Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma 2300 North Tlmd sheet Locus' 2-4050 Delta Pi. l 4 Y., C 'Digg C F C F nw, li 1 1 Q 7 I 1 l 1 , N1 ' O 0 , 1000 N. Milwaukee St. Phone BR. 6-2607 1 1 MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS WOOD BLOCK FLOORS l, 1 I l SOUND CONDITIONING .h ASPHALT TILE , f I .. .L ' . l 1 LINOLEUM TILE W-F INTL: RUG5 CORK TILE ,-,nooks cARPETs xl ' . 1 1.1NoLEuM oRAPERY , I CHURCH KNEELERS RUBBER TILE X , , 3 A Complete Organization Installing All Types of Flooring for Every Purpose , X, 1 1 1- e e e e. 5 E L ee if e cg. 1 1 Y Y , , , Y , , 1 1 A ef -f 256 , L , X ' co GR TULATIONS T0 RQ ETTE UNIVERSITY For Three Quarters of a Century of Dedication - I To ii . . . the enrichment of the worIcI's heritage of I truth and wisdom H . . . the pursuit of truth to make men tree Gmac. mon Nc. MANuFAc1-unsns OF STORAGE BATTERIES ' SPARK PLUGS 0 ROLLER SKATES ' CENTRALAB ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS 900 EAST KEEFE AVENUE ' MILWAUKEE I, WISCONSIN Bjerkley, Harold E. ...........................................,.....v................................ 228 Boorman, Catherine E. ...,...............v................................................ 30, Black, Patricia L. ...............................,............ 30, 31, 131, 137, 150, 157 Bachelor of Science. Lemmon, S, D. Band, Chorus. Bachelor of Arts. San Leandro, Calif. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Bordwell, Harold V. ..................................................,..,.................. 84, Eta Sigma Phi, Pi Alpha Theta, Theta Phi Alpha, Sceptre and Bachelor of Science in journalism. Evanston, Ill. Kappa Tau Sword, Intersorority Council. Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune. Blackburn, Thomas E. ...................................................,................ 84, 194 Borgwardt, Thomas D. ........................l..,.............................,............. .. Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Evanston, Ill. Journal, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Delatield, Wis. Political Union. ASCE. Blake, Rosemary L. ....................................,,,,..,,.,,.,.,,,.,.,,,.....,,,.,.,,...,,,., 84 Bornemann, Barbara J. .............................,...........................,........ 118, Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Detroit, Mich. Hilltop, Bachelor of Science. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Zeta Phi Eta, Tribune. Players. Blankenburg, Carol H. .......................... ........................,.................... 1 61 Bornique, Dr. Raymond A. ...................................,............................. .. Blankenburg, Mr. R. C. ........................................................................ 161 Bosshart, Thomas A. ....................................................,........... 72, 138, Blayney, Mary E. ................................................................................... . 65 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Skokie, Ill. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Evanston, Ill. Phi Eta Chi, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, ASME, Engineering Assn. Dental Hygiene Chorus. Bossrnan, Lawrence I. .,................,........,........................................ 149, Blazek, Gloria C. .....,...........,..........................,,.................................... 162 Bostwick, Arthur P. .....,...,...,............. .................................................. . . Bliesner, Donald G. ........................... - ................................................... 46 Bachelor of Science. Shaker Heights, Ohio. MUSPA, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. West Allis, Club. Wis. Alpha Delta Sigma, Chorus, Marketing Club, Bott, Georgia L. .................................................................................... . Blinkhorn, Thomas A. .................................................. 141, 148, 171, 193 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Dimondale, Mich. R.N. Bliss, Dean William D. ........................................................................ 68 Club. Blomstrom, Mar aret ......... ......................... 1 10 Bouda, Clare A. .............................................................................. 105, Blonien, james .....,.... ........ 1 61, 177 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Two Rivers, Blonski, Katherine B. .... .......... 3 9, 156 Wis. Phi Eta Chi, Avalanche Club, Mission Club. Blueprint Staff .............. ............. 7 6 Bouton, John C. .................................,............................................ 164, Blume, Virginia .......... ........... 1 13 Bovee, Warren G. ..... ............ . Board of Governors ....... ..........,...... 1 6 Bowen, Barbara E. ..... ........ . Bodeau, Paul S. ........... ..,..... 1 38, 197 Bowen, Elizabeth ....... ............................ .......... .... . . . .. Boglitsch, Lee ............. ............. 1 89 Bowles, Richard ..................................................................................... Bogush, Edward P. ...... .....................,.................... ........................ 6 2 Boyd, Kenneth B. ................................................................................. .. Bohler, William F, .......................................,.... ' .......,..................... . ..,.., 2 28 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Boland, Helen M. ............................................................................ 30, 153 Wis. Scabbard and Blade, Avalanche Club, ASME. Bachelor of Science. Cudahy, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Boyle, James F. .................................................................................. 72 Boltz, Clemens W. .......................................................................... 237, 240 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Chicago, Ill. Triangle. Bonifer, Philip R. ..................................................,............... 101, 103, 243 Boyle, Richard J. .................................................................... 135, 141, Bonin, james A. .............................. 72, 130, 135, 138, 141, 149, 177, 219 Boyle, Ronald A. ................................................................................. .. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Manitowoc, Brady, Donald E. .................................................................................. . Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago, Ill. Epsilon, Triangle. Chicago Club, Commerce Club. Booher, James N. ..,......................................... ....................... .............. 9 2 Brady, Robert J. ................................................................................ 92, Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. I International engines work on power jobs the world over. Harvester's Wisconsin people and plants play a big part in this power picture. Engine components come to life at our Milwaukee Works, one of the three big manufacturing plants of INTERNKHONAL How Wisconsin puts power into our power business! Harvester's Industrial Power Divi- sion. Completed engines reach local markets through our Industrial Power distributor, the Bark River Culvert and Equipment Company. Our thanks go out to Harvester's more than 5000 resident employes and to our many other friends in the great Badger State. I .ee . The world lives better with IH on the job HARVESTER 258 Brand, Barbara A. .............,..,..............,........ .... ....................... 1 6 5, 169 Brandt, Wayne G. ............,....,.........,,.......................,.,........................... 72 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta., Football. Bratcher, Glenn O. ..........,.,.................................v................................... 144 Brault, Alfred Ox ..............................,..............................................,...... 60 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Two Rivers, Wis. Psi Omega, Accounts Insured up Junior American Dental Assn. E bl' h d 1912 h I - - Brault, Robert G. ........,....................,.....,......... ....................,..,... 1 32, 142 sm is e cada y wisconsin Braun, Kathryn C. ......................... ............... 1 53 ' Braun, Rose Mary .................,...................,.,.,.........,,..............................,.. 162 ' Braun, Warren ..............................................,......,.....,.....,............ 30, 146 Bachelor o Science. Fond du Lac, Wis. Iota Eta Sigma, Fox TIMKEN BEARINGS River Valley Club, Political Union. Bray, Richard G. ..,...............,................................. 46, 145, 173, 200, 209 1. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Warrwatosa, . . , Wis. Scabbard and Blade, Delta Sigma Pi, 1955 Homecom- Aufhoflled D'5I'f'bUf0' ing President, Student Senate. . I Bregantini, joseph S. ...,,.........,.......................,.,...................,,.,................ 72 1310 5- 43rd Sf- MIIWCI-lkee 14, WIS- Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. ' Bregel, Charles E. ...........,........i..................,.....,........................................ 60 Doctor of Dental Surgery. St. Paul, Minn. Delta Sigma v ' Brehm, Ellen .................,............................................. ....................,..... 1 SS Jens Prlntlng Corps Brehrn, George W. .................,...................... ............................... 2 22, 224 Brehm, Robert T. ............,.........,..........,..,,......,..............,,.....l,....,............. 146 Brehmer, Frederick F. ................................,..,...............,.................. 30, 164 COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Bachelor oil! Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Evans Scholars, Pre- Law Clu . 1324 N. 8th Sfreel' BR. 1-2453 Brendel, john K. .........,.............................................,...,....,..................... 92 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. V . Brennan, Rev, Gerald P., SJ. ........,......,........ ....... 3 6, 80, 85 ' Brennan, William M. ............,....................................... ...............,...... 1 85 Retail -Wholesale Brett, Arthur J. ........................................................................................ 46 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, 8, Co. Wis. Track, Veterans Brigade. ' Brewer, Donald L. ..............,... ....................,,................ ....... ..,..,...... 1 4 4 SERVING RESTAURANTS, HOTELS 8- INSTITUTIONS Bfewefi Robffff F- --------------------'--------- ------------ 2 24 Brewster, William H. .......... , ......,..,.... 228 2043 W- Well! St- WEB' 34240 Bridgeman, Patricia A. ....... ......., 7 6, 161 Brinkman, Michael O. .,.... ........ 7 6, 149 Broadfoot, David M. ..... ....,,...... 1 77 ANUF ACT RERS E GI EERI G C . Consulting Sc Industrial Engineers 2776 S. 34th St. MILWAUKEE 15, WISCONSIN MI. 5-8298 2.59 Over a Half Century of Service SDLVAY C565 GEICO Manufacturers of FOR FO DRY INDUSTRI L DOMESTIC HE TING ILWAUKEE VAY COKE CO. BRoadway 1-5200 740 N. Milwaukee Street Brock, Richard D. .......................,...........,...................................... 224, 226 Brodnan, Josephine M. .........,....,..................................................... 50, 152 Bachelor of Science. Carrollville, Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta. Ismdzeller, joseph L. .............,.......A....,......,,............................ - ....... eo, 166 Van Hgrng-Kaggtngr Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Contact Point, junior American Dental Assn., Dental Sodality, Delta Sigma Delta. ' Broemmelsick, Carol I.. .............. ,..... ........................................,.......... 1 6 9 Brooks Council ................ .......................... 1 78 MILWAUKEE Brooks, James .............. .......... 7 5, 149, 178 Brown, David C. ........ ................. ...........,.............,..................... 1 7 4 Brown, Roland C. ......................................................................,..,.......... 139 81 Brown, Russell T. .................................................................................... 100 , Doctor of Medicine. Watertosvn, S. D. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Established 1926 Browne, Cl1:1I'lCS A. ...................,..........................................,................... 84 HAIVDIER FORGINGS UPSET FORGINGS Bachelor of Science in journalism. Woodstock, Ill. BDT-LDOZER - BENDING SPECIAL BOLTS and NUTS BfOzOViCll, Frank .......................................................................,.............. 147 TOOLS - DIES - FIXTURES GENERAL MACHINE WORK Bruch, Janet M. .....,....,.......,.........................,................................... 118, 157 - - Bachelor of Science in Speech. Kenosha, Wis. Zeta Phi Eta, 123 W' orchard st' Mdwaukee 4' ws' Sigma Alpha Eta, Chorus. Bruclen, Philipf M, ......,............................ .............................,...... 58, 59, 60 Doctor o Dental Surgery. Macison, Wis. Delta Sigma 8 Delta, Publications. ' ' B1'llggC1', NHHCY A- -------------------------------------------------------.-------------------f------ 105 ELECTRICAL CQNTRACTQR5 Brunclage, Barbara E. .............................................................................. 50 d LIGHTING SPECIAI-'STS Bachelor of Science. Chicago, Ill. Chemistry Club, Student an Psychology Assn' 1015 N. Milwaukee St. Milwaukee 2 Brundage, Eugene J. ................................................................................ 72 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. jamaica, N. Y. T9lePl'10f1B3 BROUC-lW0Y 6-2587 AIEE-IRE, Blueprint, Veterans Brigade. Bruno, Domenick S. .................. ........................................................... 100 Doct ' of M-cl'c'ne. Broo yn, N. Y. Alpl Kapp Kappa, ' St. Lita Ggiliii 'H 1 MORMAN BELTING s. suPPLY co. Bruton, John T. ........................................................................................ 100 Doctor of Medicine. Racine, Wis. 525 W- sfafe Sf- BR0GdWUY 1-'2313 B , l ........... ..................................................................................... 2 01 Bf.iiifzf01S3ga A, ..............................................,,.,.................,......,.,. 46, 196 RUBBER - CANVAS - WHITE - COTTON Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, ENDLESS WOVEN GRINDER BELTS Wis. Bus. Ad. Digest, Management Club. V BELTS and LEATHER BELTING Bucchianeri, Michael ..................................................... ............. 2 20, 224 Buchta, Mrs. Elmer A. ..... ...... ........... . 181 i 260 Buchanan, Mary J. .........,.................................................................. 66, 168 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Nekoosa, Wis. Dental Hygiene Chorus, Junior American Dental Hygiene Assn. Buckett, Dennis L. ......................................,................................... 237, 240 Buckett, Patrick W. ..............................,................................. 118, 204, 210 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega, Players. Buckley, james E. .................................,.........,........................ 31, 159, 159 Bachelor of Science. Marshfield, Wis. Sigma Gamma Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Student American Chemical Society. Buckley, Thomas ....,...........................,.....................,....,.......................... 73 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. A Buddecke, Ronald T. ..,................................................. ...................... 7 8 Buechl, Robert H. .................................................................................... 46 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Buehler, james B. .............................................................................. 46, 144 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Los Angeles, Calif. Alpha Phi Omega, Commerce Club. Bugalski, Donald E. ................................................................ 47, 229, 232 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Basketball, Commerce Club. Bugge, Lawrence J. ................................... ....... 3 1, 160, 163, 200 Buhl, Frank O. .........,................................... ....... ............................. 1 4 3 Bukowski, Barbara .................................................................................. 189 Bunde, Ardenne E. .......................................................................... 31, 139 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Chorus. Bunta, Albert J. ..................... ............................................ ........ 1 4 2, 175 Buran, Reginald P. .................................................................................. 95 Burington, Marilyn F. ........................................................................ 47, 54 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Spring Valley, Ill. Phi Chi Theta, Players. Burke, Edward M. .................................................................................. 35 Burke, Richard A. ............................................................................ 47, 143 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Elmhurst, Ill. Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club, Bus. Ad. Digest. Burke, Thomas T. .......................................................-...--.--....---.--....--.... 128 Burkhardt, John A. ...................... .................................-....-..----.--..--.-.- 5 5 Burleigh, William R. .... ------. 3 6, 148, 190, 193 Burmeister, George .................................................................................. 233 Burmeister, Richard J. ............................................................................ 47 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Chorus. Burns, john ............. . .. . .... .... . ................ . ......148 Burns, Ruth M. .......... ............. ............. 1 5 7 Bushnell, Frank T. ............................ ................ 2 42 Busch, Marilyn J. ................................... ....... 1 62, 163 Business Administration Building .,....... ............. 4 3 Business Administration, College of ..... .......... 4 2 Business Administration Digest ................ .......... 1 96 Business Administration Sodality .................. ...... 4 7 Business Administration Student Council ....... .......... 4 6 Bussey, Dr. A. .................................................. .......... 2 05 Butt, Clarence I. .......................................... ............. 1 62 Butters, Ann K. ....... .............. ................. 1 1 0 Byrne, Judy A. ..... .................... ......... 1 5 2,161 C Cadwell, Blythe E. .,.. ........ ............... ...... .................... 1 5 7 Cahill, Sally ................ .......................................................................... 2 17 Caldwell, James J. ....,....................................................................,.......... 92 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Crown and Anchor, Alpha Gamma Phi, Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Chi. Callahan, Patricia R. .................................................-.................... 187 196 Camacho, Luis G. ................. ..................... 2144 Campagna, Theodore E. ....... ......................,.... 2 28 Campbell, Floyd V. ......... ......... 2 24, 225 257 Campbell, Richard ......... .............. 2 22 224 Campbell, Robert B. ..... .................................. ......................... 1 6 0 169 Cantine, Kathleen M. ..................................................................... . 66, Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Ga-mma Pi Epsilon, Theta Phi Alpha, Sceptre and Sword Alpha Delta Eta, Contact Point. Cantwell, Joan D. ....,......,...,.................................................. ..31, 150, Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. Capelli, Paul A. ......................................... ............--...-.--.-..--------------------- - Doctor of Medicine. Kenosha, Wis. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Capodice, Thomas J. ...................... ...........................-.....---...----..- I ---.-----. - Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Chicago, Ill. ASME, Boxing. W. .,.. .............,,,,,,, .,., .,.,.,.,.,............ , ,,,,,,, . . . . .,.. . ,M ,... .. .... ,, . . A f: - f' rio j , - 44 A' if a . ,. 1 ! -'f Y X51 I J' -.-.-.4 .v .- Ls lf. 1 -.-, 'S Q-,.,, -:,. new- ' f ,,fLq. fir Q fir' -Q, Nr. ,-fp -sa 0 rin- a r .A x J? 'i fbi dx 'fiiifit ' I I ' ' f' '5' Q' f,.'f,': 0 gb ' I 1, 65 J ,Q + LN 4 all 'ox 5 1 , I fa 5+ a , 1 r' .-if -2 2,-' N 'f ji l, 'i, if ,M I v .- 6' 4. l, :..-: . S f 9 Z1 ' Z ' 5 . 2: - Chclrmin H ...,.,. yy at 'iii ' 5 4:51. 3 Z ALSO ASK FOR THESE Charmm PRODUCTS Chormm CLEANSING TISSUE Charmm NAPKINS Charmln KITCHEN TOWELS Charmln Pa er Mills F . Q 5 . Q' . -ar Babies your udget too Seem 'EW' 131 154 100 73 2 Congratulations to Marquette University in its 75th Anniversary Year NORDBERG MANUFACTURING COMPANY a pioneer Milwaukee industry now in its 66tl1 year, proudly salutes Marquette University . . . . guidance and the many community services it NOIIDBEIIG its high ideals of Christian education, spiritual has provided to make Milwaukee, the State of M VVisconsin and the world a better place in which to live. . O Nordberg Manufacturing Company MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN BUILDERS OF HEAVY MACHINERY FOR INDUSTRY THE WORLD OVER ' i 262 A Sales Engineers 0 Development Engineers l 0 Technicians Q AUTOMATIC TROL DE ICES offer Unlimited Opportunities A-P's widely known products and A-P's steady progress as o corporation are the result of skillful planning and engineer- ing. ln the rapidly growing heating, refrigeration and air conditioning industries, we rank as one of the world's lead- ing manufacturers of valves and control devices. Fl-D COIITIIOLS Division CONTROLS CORPORHTIOH or HUIERICFI 2450 N. 32nd Street 0 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Plants in Nijmegen, Holland and Cooksville, Ontario Cnppnert, Robert G. ...... ....,.,4, 1 44 Carbone, Mary P. ......... .............. .......... ..,.............. ..........,.,,,, 1 0 5 Ca-rbonc, Ruth A. .........................,,..........................................,................ 154 ARTOS ENGINEERING co- Carek, Donal? J. ...... ........... . UB .............................................,........ 100, 199 , . Doctor o Medicine. She oygzm, NVis. Alpha Omega Alphzl, PR0DUl2i:TgStT:fC0IiINERY gziaggacniqliteview, Medical School Student Council, Alpha 2757 S- 28th Sh Milwaukee 15, Wis. Carey, Christopher R. .......................................,....,,,............. 148, 190, 193 Telephone: Ml tchell 5-6010 Carey, JHIUCS W- ---------v---.-'------w------------.-------.---------------,.'--------.-....--.....-.. 47 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Baraboo, Wis. Alphru Delta Sigma, SAME, Scztbbnrd and Blade. Cari, Peter A. ............................................................................................ 37 Carlson, john R. ................................................................................ 60, 147 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Schenectady, N. Y. Psi Omega. Carmody, re E. ............................................................................ 222, 224 The Choice of Better Mechanics Carney, Mghify J, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,4,,,A-,,,,, 84 zsoo w. State si. I Milwaukee 3, wie. gifQ2f,ffC'f,i,ffQf'iSjbj?c,iQ'gl,fQa'lsm' Mmngo' H Iota Chl Telephone: wise 3-3115 Eltgiffegxf- ----------------------------------------------'----------'----f-------'-- ----- Carpenter, Ann .... ....................,..... ...... l..154 Carpenter, joseph J. ............................................. .......... 3 1 FOSTER 50 -ER WORKS' INC- cefpiifliflCi25'fffff.iTff1 .... if f.ifiTflffi.'..fii.'.7Z ...................... ................ 2 O2 Bob- 0'Ke9fef Pres- Carrasquillo-Disdier, Alfredo .................. .............................................. 6 O , BOILER REPAIRING STEEL FABRICATING C Dpctlcsr of.Dental511fgCfY- Caguas, PUCFTO Rico- 49 279 737, arro , enms .....................................,..................,............... - , - , ...M 125 E. Greenfield Ave. Milwaukee 4, was. Carroll. Marge -.------------------------ ---.---.-------'------4-e---'-.---e---4-4----------e-------- 1 39 Carty, Frances M. ........ ...... 1 40, 150, 154, 165 Tel: ORchurd 2-8237 Nights: HUmboldl' 3-'l09'l Carver, Robert D. ...... .............................. 1 49 Carville, Evelyn .......... ........................... 2 02 Casanova, Robert . ....................................................,................................ 177 . . . . Casanova, Williain A. .........................................................,.....,............ .. 47 Sewing Marquette University for Special Jewelry Bachelor of Science in Business Atlministration. Watertaxvn, FRED J. THELEMAN, Inc. C E 4 1 4 CLASS RINGS AND PINS-wmv Ziaieif 'S41'e3:5g 1'.3' sag:'.a'ez5 x'iQ4a:'.a'fg'e111'f51. 'eZn.,Z1' 155 COLLEGE FRATERNITY BADGES AND CRESTS WFS e gm Chi Theta - 4 ' 1, Fred B. Thelenu.uii4ERRILL CIMA, Representatixllirs. Arthur Meyer Casey, Lawrence ' 1 4 2 611 N. 2nd Street nriiwaukee s, wie. Phone BR. 6-0661 Ca5eY, Robert ------ ---------- ----'- 9 - ' - Casey, Thomas ................... ...... 1 62 Caspary, Elizabeth M. ....... ...... 1 85 268- Cassidy, J. Patrick ............ ......... 2 28 D Catherine, Sr. M. Chang ................,....................................................... 32 Cavanaugh, james R. ...,................................................................ :...47, 243 C t I - M U - ' Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Bloomfield ongm U ations to mquene mverslty H1l,hVl. T '. Cefalu: iiobeiii. ...ffiiff .......................................................................... 228 ST- FRANCIS MINUR ,SEMINARY Cerminara, joan P. ................................................,............................... 66 Founded 1856 . Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Kenosha, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Intersorority Council. 3600 South Kinickinnic Avenue, Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Cernq Frank .........................,.................................................................... 47 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, VUE. Chalos, Williarn P. ............................................................,..................... 100 Q Doctor of Medicine. Gary, Ind. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Chaney, Wayxie C. .......................................................................... 143, 242 Chapman, Lt. Col. Ernest W., USA .......,..... ................ 1 23, 125, 173 Established 1911 Charle ois, Williain R. ......................... ................ , ..... 5 3 Charles, Carola A. .................................................. ....................... 1 61 WOOD and METAL PATTERNS Cherny, Dennis L. ........................................................................,........... 228 Experimental and Model Work I , Che!-ry, Edward W. ..'A--------..V.-.-.-.. ,---------.---' .'4------.'-..s,--V'---v..--w..-.------.---- 3 1 1438 W. Nat-ional Avo. Q Y E I Milwaukee.-41, Bachelor of Science. Clifton, N. J. Empire State Club, ' Student American Chemical Society. V Chess, john J. .......................................................................................... 60 'S ' Doctor of Dental Surgery. Ventura, Calif. Boxing, Wrestling. Chi Sigma Chi ................,....................................................................... 152 ' . ' 4 chi Epsilon ................................................................................................ 154 Wholesale Mafkef EiII5Ei??..flS2..QL1a''rj'1111111111111112111111111111313iigiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ................, 31113100 Query Meats for Serco-'Sf 'nsfif-MSI' Doctor of Medicine. Bismarck, N. D. Phi Chi. HUSPWOIS Chisholm, Thomas P. ............................................................................ 185 1345 N. 1314, sh 1 DI. 4-0151.2,3 Chizek, Kathryn M. ................................................................ 100, 131, 151 , n Doctor of Medicine. Cato, Wis. Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' ' Miclical gievicw, St. Luke's Guild. Choins i, Ro ert J. ...................................... ....................................... 9 3 Chopyak, john A. .................................... ......,.. 1 85 L' . . ChdsHe,Edudn ................................... ..........,.................... ................ 37 Christie, Mary Alice M. ....,..................................................................... 110 FUNERAL DIRECTOR - -' ' ' Bachelor ofbScience in Nursing. Sltockbridge, Wis. Student . , -, Nurses Clu , Fox River Valley Clu . Christoffersen, Karen ........................................................... ....... 1 68, 185 3412 W' came' sheet Hilltop 24016 Christoiferson, Mary ........,........................... ............. 2 13 Christine, Sr. M. Hoitma, S.M.S.M. ...... .., ...... 63 REINKE 8. SCHOMANN, INC. 14oo E. PARK PLACE Phone woodfuff 4-1660 Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin ' 1 HJM-t15w?!'F , wa-. Sheet Metal and Miscellaneous Steel Contractors - L Ornamental Iron Works Qualified Service Dealer Representing: L H. SHS 'nonsiifsorl co ,a 264 4 4 :ff C rm , G A S K E I S O ' ALL MATERIALS Designed and Die Cut to Your Specifications Also All Other Makes Sheet and Roll Form , Facilities for Light Gauge Metal Stamping - Shims - Die Less Duplicating - Tools - Dies Jigs - Fixtures - Vulcanizing - Lathe Cutting I F Lagstone 3-9000 A WISCONSIN GASKET 81 MANUFACTURING C0. GRANVILLE, WIS. ISUBURB OF MlLWAUKEEl , , Y- . . ,Y . , C Y Y ll Chrystal, Donald PL ...... .......... 1 44, 146 Chrzan, Donald J. ....,.... .......,........,...., .,..............., ............... 1 9 9 IF YOU CAN'T STOP-DON'T START Chung, Joseph S. .............................................,.......,..,,.,,.,..,...,................ 31 Bachelor of Science. Pusan, Korea. Cl or s. Ciesiel, Walter T., Jr. ...................,,,............... .... .................................. 47 Established 1927 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Park Ridge, Ill. ' COURTESY - 'N 'EGR'TY crm, Merrill T. ....,............,...............,..,.,...,.................., ...................,,. 6 0 3229 S. 'I3th St. Otficial Raybestos Station Clangog85l?fmDEmal Surgery' La Crosse, Wis' 224 225 Clarlli, 'Dona-1121 C. f.f ............. I ........ 1 ...,,.,........,,.,. flffff ..,.... fff.fffQQf ....., f 245 Clar , Patric J. ..............,..,...............................,.................. 141, 149, 176 MILWAUKEE LEATHER BELTING CO. Clark, Raymond M, ....--....-........ Q ......,....... , ............v,..................... , ............ 31 1114 N- Wm' St 'f 0 dW 646460 claf1l3aiSlciiiiifiniifJiC.1.i.Tff .... ili.i.fl.'.iff.'i.'..YfiI .... fiifif.i,.ifiiif..iiffI .... 60 147 Manufacturers of Leather Belting Doctor of Dental Surgery. Detroit, Mich. Psi Omega, A '1 bl from stock: Dental Cho us. Goodyeai-,tilt lliiubber V Belting Clarke, John E.r .............,.....,..,,......,,....,................,................................ 51 Sheaves - Leather Fiuets Bachelor of Science. Wausau, Wis. Student American Chemical Society. Cleary, Anne T. ................ ......,....... ........... . . . . .,.. .. ........171l N0 DRAFT AIR CONDITIONING Cl931'Yy MHYY A8035 ----- ------ 1 52 Cleary, Robert E. ...,..,....... ................... 1 64 'hm Cleckley, Elizabeth J. ....... ...................... 1 711 Beautiful Acoustone Ceilings that Stay Clean Clubs -------------'-------------f--- ------------------------ I 59 Coady, Elizabeth C. ....... ........ 1 18, 175, 189 Coady, Robert B. ....... ............. 1 87, 193 Coates, Gary ........... .......... 1 34, 149 1109 N. 108th St. Milwaukee 18, Wis. GLenvicw 3-2200 Cgch, Peter ,,,-,,,,,,,,,- ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 61 Cody, William H. ............................................................................ 224, 226 Coerber, Mary T. ..........,................................................... .............. 31, 162 . - Bachelor of Science. Fond du Lac Wis. Aristote ian Society Let Your Alumni Serve You Colombiere Circle ' ' For Coffey, John M. ...................,......,.........................,................................. 142 COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL - BUILDING MATERIAL Coffey, Marjorie E, ,,.,,-,,,,,,,,,-,,.-,-,--V,,.-ll..IDQ,-,,,,,,,,,---,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, 31, 152, 161 Call Baclgelor of Science. Chicago, ILL Chi Sigma Chi, Chicago Cl , El t Ed t' Cl . SCHNEIDER FUEL 81 SUPPLY CO- corn, iierry iifiiiiil ..,.... iii.i,fiiii ....., TT ........,,...,......,.................,,...... 60, 145 ORCHARD 'I-5100 -:- Milwaukee's Warmest Number Collins, MKS: Fffmlf -------------------------------- ----------4---- 1 52 Collins, Judith Ann ...... .......... 1 63, 176 -I Collins, Martin J. ...... .............. .......... 1 6 2, 167 F - I 7 I COMBINED LOCKS PAPER CO. I Combined Locks, Wisconsin lt's Talked About on the Campus- Meals Priced to Suit Your Collegiate Purse ak Large Selection 'A' Generous Portions ir Well Balanced Meals Yes, Sir -- When You're Hungry Come to - LEW W RULE 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Air Conditioned DI. 2-9403 Collins, Robert E. ........... .......... ................. 1 8 5 Collopy, Margaret A. ...... ........ 1 54, 244 Collopy, Susan ............. ...,.... 1 04, 156 Colombiere Circle ........... ..........................,......................v................... 1 62 Colwell, Ronald L. ................................................................................ 47 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Commerce Club ............... ........................ 5 2 H' 8 Inc Conley, William H. ....... ,...,....................... 1 8 Connally, Fred D. ........ .......... 2 21, 222, 224 Connole, Peter W. ....... ................. 6 5, 185 Connoci, Shzgla M. ....... ............ 1 52, 161 Conra Clu .................. ................. 1 62 ' I1 'I Contardi, Donald F. ..... ................... 2 24, 225 Eslobhs ed 883 Contents .............. .......,.......,........................................,....... . ....................... 1 4 Cook, Margaret A. .......................................................... 31, 151, 150, 154 Bachelor of Science. Rocky River, Ohio. Gamma Pi Epsi- lon, Iota Chi Omega, Sceptre and Sword, Sigma Tau Delta, lntersorority Council. Ll,-, -, Cook, Patricia L. ............................................................................ 110, 152 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wauvfatosa, Wis. Chi B Sigma Chi, Hilltop. Coon, Dorothymae ............................................................................ 31, 157 . Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Delta Phi, Theta Phi Alpha. Copus Hall ......................................,............... ...................................... 8 1 Cornell, F. S. ........ ....... 1 OO Cornell, john W. ...... .......... 2 28 i, 'ffffffffffifffffffffffffffffflfifffffffffffffffffffflffffffQffifffffffiialifigg Te'eP 'e C d 4-2300 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. East Moline, Ill. Cheerleading. Cosgrove, john J. ............................................................................ 161, 164 Costello, Barbara J. ..............,......................................... 66, 150, 168, 185 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Janesville, Wis. Alpha Delta I Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus, junior American Dental Hy- 930 E- BWIGIQI' Sffeel' MIIWGUIKBB 12 giene Assn. Cotter, Daniel A. ........................................ ................................ 1 61, 216 Coughlin, Charles L. . ................ ..... ............................... ...................... 1 6 Coultharcl, Sue R. .................................................................................. 105 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Theta. Accurate Zinc Die Castings Since 1903 DIE CASTING COMPANY, INC. 11123 w. Buntriei-1 SPRING 4-8900 MILWAUKEE 266 The Appleton Coated Paper Co. W W APPLETON, WISCONSIN .1 l., .,, . i V H W SCHOOL ANNUAL PAPERS Mill Samples on Request Manufacturers of Quality White and Colored Coated Papers Coulthurst, Harold R. ....... ..... 7 6 Cusack, Mary Jo ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,., , H ,,,,., ,,,,.,, ,,..,.,,,,,, , , 157 Coviello, Joseph ...,..................................A................................,....,.,......... 35 Cybulski, Francine M. .....,.........,............,...........,,,,,.,,..,,,,.,,....,......,. 39, 153 Cowan, Mildred L. .....,......A.,.................................................,.....,........,.. 31 Czachowski, Robert J. .......................................................................... 31 Bachelor of Science. Cleveland, Ohio. Sociology Club. Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. German Club, COWClll'l, Hugh P. ....,..................................................,.............................. 87 Chorus, Cowen, Helen R. ...................................................................................... 118 Czajka, john J. .,,,.,,,.,,...........,,,.,,,,.,..,....,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, 100 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Sun Prairie, Wis. Players. Doctor gf Mediciiie, Chicago, iii, phi Chi. COX, Dwlfl L- ------------------------------------'------------'---------------4--4--------------------- 160 Czarnpata, Alan H. ...............................,.,...,............................ 73, 135, 141 COYUC, Carole C- ---------------------- 3 ------------- 5 --------'------------- , -----'-'------------------- 3 1 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Bachelor of General Studies. Milwaukee, Wis. Avalanche Wig, AIEE-IRE, Engineering Assn., Blueprint. Club- Czarnecki, Edgar R. ......,......................,..............................,..................... 47 Coyle. Teffl' ---------------------------------- -------4------4---------------------4---------- 1 46, 175 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Craig, Daniel F. ............................................................... ...................... 5 4 Wis- Cfamfff, John A- , --------------------------'--- , --------------- 3 ------- 3 '----------------- 3 ------------- 7 5 Czedziewski, Leonard ................................................................,........... 162 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Burlington, Qzei-niiikowski, Robert F, ,,-,,,,,,,'--.',,,.,-.,--.-,,',,,-,.,-----,--.-,,------.,,.,-.-------. 31 WIS- Bachelor of General Studies. Milwaukee, Wis. Conrad Club, Cramer, Roberta A. ..... ....... ....... .......... 1 5 5 , 157 Mission Commission. Crino, Marianne H. ...... ....... ...... ....................... ............... 1 5 1 Croatt, Lloyd A. ........................................................................................ 177 D Crooks, Patrick L. ............................................................................ 31, 146 Dabalclo, Mary Ann .............................. ............,. 1 68 Bachelor of Science. Wausau, Wis. Iota Eta Sigma, Pre- Dachauer, Rev. Alban J., SJ. ........................................................ 146, 162 Legal Club. Dacquisto, Leonard J. .................................................,.................... 31, 165 Crooks, Timothy J. ..,...... ..................................................................... 1 46 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Franklin Forum. Crowley, foo T, ,,,,,,, ........ 1 6 Dahl, Sylvia A. ..............................................,.,..................,...,,....,.......... 168 Crowley, Patricia ,,,..,,. ........ 1 88 Dilllm, lbflilrllynn H. ............. ........... ........................................ 1 6 1 Crowley, Richard T, .,,,,,., ........ 1 61 Daley, Donna .................................................................. 140, 152, 161, 170 Crown and Anchor ,,,,...,..... ........ 1 65 Daley, Elizabeth A. .............................................. 110, 152, 208, 209, 210 Croy, Sally A, ,,..,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,..,,.. ....,... 1 57 Bachelor ol' Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Cuccinello, Dominick A, ,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,... ...................,,.....,...,..,. 2 24 Chi, Homecoming Council, Welcome Week Council. Cullen, David H, ,.,,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,.,.,,,,......,.......,..,...................... 31 Dallman, john E. .................................................................................... 94 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Daly, Donna Marie .................................................................................. 137 Anchor and Chain, Chorus. Dalv, Mary I. ............................................................................................ 58 Cullen, Kathleen J, ,......,....................,.,. ..............,,.......,,... 3 7, 153 Dameron, Robert A. .............,.......................................... 84, 85, 148, 191 Cunibelich, Leo W, ,,,,,,.,,.,..,.,..., ............... 2 28 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Joliet, Ill. Sigma Delta Cummings, Arthur B, ,,,,,,,,,, ........ 4 7, 144 Chi, Press Club, Hilltop, Tribune. Cunningham, Charles ,,,,, ..,........ 1 66 DaI1lClS0l'l, JHITIES .................................................................................... 228 Cunningliarn, james T, ,,,,,,, ..,...,, 6 2 Darnieder, Jerome E. ..............................................,........................,.... 73 Curley, Eileen S, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,..,,...,,, ............ 1 5 7 Bachelor of Science in Electrical,Engineer-ing. Sheboygan, Curtis, Kathleen S. .................................................................................. 118 Wis. Tennis. ' - - Bachelor of Science in Speech. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Dali, Donald R. -......--.-.....---......-....... .......... ....... ....... 1 4 1 , 145 Sigma Epsilon, Players, David, Sr. M. KrflSOWSkl, C.S.S.F. ........ ............. ........ 4 4 4 ..... 84 Curtis, Richard C. ........ . ...........-...---...-- .-.----.-------------.....-----.-- --------- . - ,122 DflYiS. 4flQf!f-LM-.. -------------v -.-. ---. --.-- ------- 1 '25, 161 4 They're bu ing a car . . . . ' , they fe helplng to bu - - '-2 III IIC too - - - ' 1 A y- w e AQ 3 ac 1 EOPLE like these bought over 7 million new cars last year . . . and they'll buy more than 8 million new cars in 1956. 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 are an engineer or are now studying engineering it will pay you to investigate the training programs and opportunities M, .... .. -a.,,....1n1-- fs.:-:-1 Developed by Kearney 8: Trecker, this new machine now serves one of America's major auto- motive producers. It rough and finish mills cylinder head faces and the exhaust manifold joint faces on a V-type en- gine block . . . in one smooth-flowing operation. The rough casting of the block enters the machine on a conveyor . . . emerges ready for further finishing operations in only 65 seconds. Armrber example of bow Kearney E1 Trerlaer marlaizzetools paid of fam mrzizufaczfzrerl Kearney Bt Trecker can offer toward permanent employment in is this interesting field. The design and manufacture of machine . IFN, tools, especially in this age of automation, is a real challenge to MELWAQKEE I 5 the Young men of America. Q V EARNEY 8: TRECKER CORPORATION -' Milwaukee 14,Wis. Builder: of precidan and production machine tool: for milling and baring - Since 1898 268 1 Daugherty, George I., Jr. ...................................................... 60, 144, 166 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Yorktown Heights, N. Y. Delta Sigma Delta, Dental Chorus, junior American Dental Assn, Davis, Diane A. ........................................,..................,.................. 168, 185 Davis, Stuart A. ...................................................................................... 100 Doctor of Medicine. Spokane, Vfash. Alpha Omega Alpha, E Z PAINTR CORP Phi Chi, M'fC'iC'if'- 0 Davis, Thomas B. ........................... .............................................. 1 00, 132 Doctor of Medicine. Kewanee, Ill. Alpha Omega Alpha, MILWAUKEE 7, WISCONSIN PhiC11i- Day, Judith A. .............. ....... . .. ....... ........... . 112 Deans ......i.....,.................... ........... ........... .,....... - ............................. 1 9 , Debate Squad .,.,..,..,............,.,..,......,.,......,................................................ 200 world S Largest Manufacturer of DeBros5e, Geraldine H. ...,,.,....,........................................................ 31,152 . Bachelor of Science. Dayton, Ohio. Alpha Kappa Delta, Pvmf Rollers Sociology Club, Political Union. DeDecker, Lee C. ............................................,....................................... 47 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Algoma, -Wis. Football. D .dr at on ....................... ....................................... .................. 1 5 S31llt6S DZr1f111i, Alfred R. ...... ....... 1 44 DeHorn, Helen! L. ...... ....... 1 56 Deisinger, Wi iam '. ...............,................ .............. ...................... 1 7 7 D Il , J 11 W, ,,,...,.,,................................................................ 47, 51 e ll3nzi2lie1lorOofnScience in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. D ll' ,L ' J. ................................................................................ 61, 130 e llgsoctociuff Dental Surgery. Waukeslma, Wis. Alpha Sigma ' N . y Delmoht, Jacklyn A. ..............1... ......................... .......................... 1 5 2 , Delt Epsilon ................ ------- 1 53 Ol'l ITS Delta Sigma Delta ........ ....--- 1 44 7 Igelta gigma Epsilon ....... ------- 1 eta igma 1 ............ ........... Year of Delta Sigma Rho .,........ ...........---- 1 34 . . Delta Theta Phi .............1............ ----------'------- 1 45 Educational Achievement geMaffo,1110bef3r T- A--W -.-- 5-5 ---- -----'--- 1 425 128 em se , ev. ernar ., . . .......................-...-.-----.-------v.------- , Demgseyli, john M. ............................................................. ....-- I -------- 6 13 147 Doctor of Dental Surgery. South Milwaukee, Wxs. Psi Omega, junior American Dental Assn. Dental Hygiene Chorus ........................................................... ....... 1 85 1 ' 'F 'S' ' - 4 .II fx N , A W ,f-- .po 4 I z,,.- 1 , ...-- ' --ix-my ihztrmfs 1 - I6 ',,x, I Nm 'Z A X --gr p. Q - 'I If f -U, I I ! -N gb , . 5 ,111 M , - fegwfui-:11.C0. M Ili A -1-p W -- As.. LE-QQL x : L , -1 . a- :J . I :A -- - if BODIES AND HOISTS GARBAGE AND REFUSE BODIES er. I' jf? ,-, s , :gm- s Mm I I X .. -iii. I. F f'r U 1 ,fy f 3 1' 'S any li' 2111 .. ' 2 ,N ' 1 , i -I ,? , g - i 'If' - .ii 4 - ' il ,I I :l5, ' A 'rp , I ' A E ' if A1113 - ff.- U! 3 f 11: TRANSPORT TANKS DEHYDRATING EQUIPMENT HEATING EQUIPMENT Trsia Hgllllflla ci Q MILWAUKEE, WIS. l'lII.I.SlDE, N. J. GOOD NEIGHBOR For many years Marquette University has been an outstanding member of our community. She has offered the young people of this area an opportunity to obtain a high level of knowledge in many diversilied 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 a good community neighbor. 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-Pray products. General Electric X-Ray is proud to have Marquette as a neighbor, and we are genuinely appreciative of the service they are rendering. I X-RAY DEPARTMENT GENERAL ELECTRIC MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN E Dennis, David S. ......................................,...............,.......,....................... 73 Bachelor of Science in Electrical En lneel-ln , pontiac Mich, 21llllllIIIllllllllIIIIllIllIIIIIIlilIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlllIIlllIIlllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIlllllllIIIIIllllIIllIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllIIIIllllIlllIIIIIlllIIIllIIIIIlllIlIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllIIIlllIiIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll A 1 fi ci ' A1512 nu: g g ' C nc ior an iam, - 1. 5 Dental Hygiene, Department of .............................................................. 66 2 , Dental Hygiene Sngdent Council ........ .. 67 2 Berthelen S Improved Dental School Buil ing ..................... ..... 5 7 E ' t Df11wlSfh00lCh0fUS ............---...-... ........ 1 as CCNCRETE B'-CCK5 .ssrr t o i Dental School Student Council ...... ............................. 6 0 E are ,V Dentistry, School of ----.-----.,--------- .---.-.--.----..-----.-.------A- S 6 e . DePalma, ROlDCl't ......................,. ....................................... 2 sz 5 o Lighter Dsrsoii, Louis R. ,.... ....... 6 o, 62, 144, 166 17s - Doi-mody, Oiv ,................................................................................, 220, 224 j 0 Stronger DeRudder, Ronald F. ................................................,........,.......,......... 47 E , Bachelor of ssisoso in Business Administration. Moline, 1 0 Easier to Lay , sioshszoi, Douglas o. .............................................................. 61, 147, 166 1 0 State Approved Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega ' Band. - Desilets, Philip 'E. ...............................................................,.................... 166 Q Desing, William c. ..................................................,..........,...1............. 47 e BUILDING SUPPLIES FREE gcagielor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, g . window Wen! ' Lightweight Block MASONRY HOME Desotelle, William B. ....................................................,..........,.......,...... 46 5 ' R c 'a'h 0 Plaster PI-AN BOOK Detert, Dolores A. ................................................................................. 32 3 C Flne Lining 0 Sewer Pipe Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Elc- E C Cement Paint Q Glass Block mcntary Education Club. 3 C Heatolnmnn , Mo,-ta, i Dcthorne, Raymond J. .............,.,............... ..................,.......................... 7 5 Q C Cement . Insmmon C0117J81H611! Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Waukegan 2 C Snnn Basement sa h parking Ill. Scabbard and Blade, ASME. Z 0 Flugswne 0 I B Dettmering, Barbara L. .......................................................................... 105 2 C Bnnswne C Pf1f'0B10ck Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Medford, Wis. E C Cwrnend Garage Doors , Alpha Delta Theta, Band, Welcome Week Council. E Deuster, Joan C. ...................................................................................... 155 E B E R T H E l FUEL AND Dickins, Ann M. ..................................................................... ......... 1 67 E Dickinson, Allan L. ...... ......................................................................... 5 2 5 SUPPLY Co' Diehl, John G.f ......................................................,..............,.................... 73 Q Bachelor o Science in Electriqil Engineering. Kenosha, Wis. E - - Radio Amateurs. E Quality Products Since 1869 Dietz, Claudette L. .......................................................,,..............,....... 112 E B20 W, Mangan, Sf, 5He,.gda,, 4,0900 Dietzler, Jerome J. ............................................................................... 61 : Doctor of Dental Surgery. Gilman, Wis. Psi Omega, Band iamIumiinmImnmnIInnIii1IIIuiiiimIIIuiIIniIIIIiiiiluiIIIiiiiiinIIIIiiiIIIuiIIIIiiilimiIIIunlinIIIiiiIIliiiIIIIniilImiIIniiilimiIIiixuinuIImuiimiImuImuIImuiiiiIIIIminnniiniiiuuiilnr' Dineen, Terry P. ............................................................,..1,.....,,,,..,......... 228 270 DiMiceli, Ettore, Jr. .............................,..........,....................................... 100 Donarski, David P. .........................,......,.........,..............,.............. 221, 224 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Donatello, Dominic V. ,,........................,................................................. 149 Medical Review. Donovan, Mary F. ..........................,...........,.........,......... 66, 150, 168, 185 Dionne, Rene M. ................................,..................................................... 52 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Rhinelancler, Vifis. Alpha Delta Bachelor of Science. Bradley, Ill. Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus, Mission Club. Di'l'orrile, Joseph W. ...,.....................,. . ............ 48, 52 Doolan, Nancy A. ......,.......,.............,............,.................. 66, 67, 179, 187 Dittrich, John ...,.........,....,...................... ..................... I 85 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. West Allis, Wis. Kappa Beta Divine, Rev. Thomas F., S.J. ..... ........ 4 2, 133, 221 Gamma, Alpha Delta Eta, Sophomore Coed Board, Welcome Dizon, Dolores L. ....................,.......,.,.......,................................,............ 25 Week Council. Doberneck, Raymond C. ................................................................,...,..... 100 Dooley, Ellen M. ...................................................... ....................... 1 79 Doctor of Medicine, Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Dooley, Rev. Williziin, S.J. .....................................................,............ 56 Dodge, Carol R. ........................................................................................ 52 Dopki, Ronald T. ........,........,................................................................ 47 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Doetsch, Patricia A. .............................................,..,....................,..,....... 118 Wis. Basketball. Bachelor of Science in Speech. Evanston, Ill. Sigma Alpha Dorsch, Ralph R. ............................,......................................,..............., 228 Eta. Dorszynski, Joyce E. ................................................................................ 176 Dohm, Dennis G. .................................................................... 92, 141, 145 Dorward, Robert T. .........,................................,..........,.................... 47, 135 Bachelor of Laws. Rockford, lll. Delta Theta Phi. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Dolan, Anne ..........................................................,....,...,.......................... 137 Wis. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Commerce Club, Dolan, Mary E. ................................,.....................................,....,.............. 155 Accounting Club. Dolan, Philip G. ...........................................,.................... 31, 32, 1.34, 200 Dostal, Louise C. ................,............................. 66, 67, 150, 168, 178, 185 BHCl16l0r of Arts. Milwaukee, WiS. Delta Sigma 11110, 15121 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Jackson, Minn. Alpha Delta Sigma Phi, Crown and Anchor, Debate Squad, Brooks Coun- Eta, Student Senate, Dgnnl Hygiene Chorus, Cil. Alpha Sigma NU. Dougherty, Donald .,.,.........,......,...,............................................. ........ 1 42 Dolan, Thomas G. .......-.--...........-......--.--......--....-,...----...........-..--.---.----,--- 165 Dougherty, Jerry M. ,............,.......................................... ........ ................ 1 2 8 Dolezel, Cyril A. ...--.---.-.v.,.-..'-...----.-.-----------------------------.---- --------------- 3 4, 143 Dougherty, John P., J1'. ....,................................................................... 73 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. liast Jordan, Mich. Sig- Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Elgin, Ill. Anchor and ma Delta Chi. Chain, Chicago Club, Chorus. Dfllin, DZIVC -.--.----.------------v-----v------.--A,-.----v--v-,-,------ --------'-------, --f-------- 1 3 9 Dougherty, Kathleen J. .........................................,................................ 152 Doll, David A. .......,.,......,-......-.....---v.-------.--.--.-----..-.- -.--------- 6 1 Dougherty, Michael J. .................... ....... 1 45, 159, 178 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Madison, Wis. Dowe, Marilyn A, ,,,,.,.,,..,,,..,.,,.....,,,..,.,,.,,.,,..., .................................,.,,,. 1 79 Doll, David M. .....,.....,.............,-....--.---------.--------.-----------i---------.----- 113, 139 Downey, Dorothy .................,.. ..............,..,.............................................. 1 S8 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Racine, Wis. Sigma Tau Downey, George E, ,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,.,,,,,,.,...,,.,,,..,,,...,.,..,,..,,,........,,,, 52 Delta, Players, French Club. Bachelor of Science. Charlotte, N. C. Veterans Brigade. DOn1l11OC, Miriam C. ..............-.--------.-1----------1-.--.......-.-..-.-------- 52, 154, 156 Downey, Gerald B. ,......i.....................................,............,....................... 130 Bachelor of Science. Williainsluurg, Iowa. Iota Chi Omega, Downey, Judy A. .......... ......................................................................... 1 73 Sceptre and Sword. Doyle, J. Michael ........ .....,.. 2 28 Donahue, Edward T. ...................................., ........................,............. 1 80 Doyle, Mark ..................... ........ 1 62 Donahue, Elise C. ............. ........ 1 37, 159 Drechsel, Ralph H. ................ ........................................-. 1 44 Donahue, Robert A. .,..........,. ,.,.............. 1 49 Dresen, Dean Oswald M. ...... .............................................. 5 6 Donahue, Thomas E., Jr, ..... ......,. 1 61, 189 Drezdon, Janice Mae ......... .......... 1 56, 179, 208, 209, 210 7 i 1 C LAKEFIELD MA CT RI G CO ' I 1555 North Lovers Lane Road MILWAUKEE 13, WISCONSIN You, Education, and Industry... Partners in a Bright Tomorrow One of the greatest opportunities facing Amer- ica today is the preparation of qualified leaders for tomorrow . . . and there's every indication that the right combination for accomplishing this is rapidly taking shape. First, there's you - and the growing' number of alert young people like you upon whom any successful venture in the future must be built. Then, there are our schools and instructors - an educational system that right now is doing such a fine job of adjusting itself to increasing enrollments and constantly changing subject matter. Newest member of the team is industry, which is becoming ever more aware of its responsi- bility by providing grants, scholarships, on-the- job training, classroom aids and other educa- tional help. Allis-Chalmers is happy to be a part of this partnership in a better, brighter tomorrow. One of the latest visual aids to education prepared by Allis-Chalmers is this 12- page, illustrated booklet, The Story of Power Gen- eration. ' Al.l.ls-cnAl.m:ns Drexler, john B. ..,......................................... Bachelor of Science. Farley, Iowa. Drezdon, Nancy B. .............................................................................. . . Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Milwaukee, Wis Steel Plate FabI'lCal01'S chi sigma chi, Pi Alpha Sigma. Drichta, Elizabeth J. ............................................................,......... 175 Dries, Charles P. ........., ...........,........................,.............................,..... . . Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Franklin Forum Machinery Bases Student American Medical Assn. Driessen, Kenneth J. .....................................................,.................. 135, Heating Bgilel-5 Driscoll, Lawrence A. .......,...................................................... 73, 128 Bachelor of Science in Electrical En ineerin . Milwaukee W' S' Pl ' D l AIEE IRI: A gl 5 Cl ' Pressure Vessels Drossa1ii,'Mzl?ymlElleii .ffffi ........... i ,...... i ..... 'f f.f.f'f.ff' ........ fffffl' ..... .110 Drought, Dr. A. B. ................................................................ . ....... Heat Exchangers Drummond, Rev. Edward J., s.J. ..... ....... . Druze, john ..........,................................................................................ Hot water Tanks Dryer, Daniel A. ................................,................................................. . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee Wis. sfflfuge Tanks Duane, Shirley Anne ..................................... ......... 1 32 Dube, Mary M. .....................,............................. .......... . DUCICICI, Richard ............................................. .... ........... ....... . S Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. H d B. Dudek, Raymond J. ............................................................................ . OPPGYS UH IHS Duehren, wiiiiam H., Jr. .....,......................,......... 73, 76, 138, 141 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Concordia smoke stacks lizgnhsgrau ggiangi, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Phi Delta, Engineer- Dugysen, Robirt A. .......... ...... .............................................. .............. . D D ' R. ......................... ........................ ......... 2 WORKMANSHIP Diffiif' 10231. ...,....,.........................................,.......,, ......, i Y - -- Dultin, War1'en E. ............................................................... ..... . .. . . Bachelor of General Studies. Nashotah, Wis, Mllwaukee Boller Mfg. Co. Duffy, Mary Lou .1 ..........i............ 1 ..................................4.... , ...... .... HBachelor of Sience in Nursing. Fond du Lac, Wis. . D R . P ' .................................................................... .... Mllwaukee Ml' 5'0o68 D:lfyZTEi,reni:1erlsI. ..,............................................................. Duggan, Susan A. ..........,.................................,......................... Duggan, Thomas G. .........................,.......................................... ........ . Bachelor of Laws. Greendale, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Congratulations Marquette University on Your Seventy-fifth Anniversary LINE MATERIAL C0. MILWAUKEE 273 WE CONTINUE WHERE MANUFACTURE Trucliers and Dealers STOPS - COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE Badger Auto Bod Co. Truck and Trailer Bodies- Repairing- Painting- Power Tail Gates Hercules Dump Bodies and Hoists Badger Trailer Sc Equipment CORP. - Distributors of - Thermo King refrigeration, sales and service Truck-trailer equipment Trailer parts and service Vacuum air install Austin Sth wheel, Pintle hook and landing gear Prior safety tanks Elston sanders, car and truck Timken axles and parts Schuler axles and parts Std. Forge axles Sc parts Reyco brake drums for trucks and trailers Reyco tandem suspension assemblies Under body hoists Holland 5th wheels Dayton Erie wheels- for trailers Raybesto brake lining Trailmobile 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 IN DOUBT ASK FOR WE SERVICE ANY TRAILER - IF L. E. LUBBERS 415 S. 3rd Street Call BRoadway 'I-8273 Milwaukee 4, Wis. Duhon, Peggy C. .................................................................... 161, 164, 166 Duhon, Richard M. .................................................................. 61, 144, 166 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Munster, Ind. Delta Sigma Delta, junior American Dental Assn. Duke, M, Norine ..................................................,.........................,......... 118 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Steubenville, Ohio. Sigma Alpha Eta. Dulin, Patrick J. ...................i........................,................... .... . .. 32 Bachelor of General Studies. Rockford, Ill. Dunlap, Kenneth J. ...................,..... .............................. ................. 3 2 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Dunn, Michael J. ........,....................................................................,........ 31 Dunn, Vivian M. .........................................................,............ 47, 154, 155 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Phi Chi Theta, Avalanche Club, Marketing Club. Dunphy, jo Ann C. ....... ...............................,.............................,.... 1 63, 174 Dupies, Annette M. ...... ........................ 1 61 Dupies, Donald A. ......................,.........,...... ..,..........,......... 1 54, 141, 161 Durham, Thomas E. ................................................................................ 102 Durik, Eugene R. ............................,........................................,.,............ 48 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Racine, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi. I Durkin, Nancy J. ........................,.....,.................,., 84, 139, 156, 157, 158 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Oak Park, Ill. Sigma Delta Pi, Theta Phi Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Tribune, Sceptre and Sword. Durnin, John P. ...................................................... .....,..................,....,, 3 2 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. clu Vair, Catherine P. ............................,......................... 32, 154, 164, 165 Bachelor of Science. Madison, Wis. Pi Delta Phi, Iota Chi Omega, Fox River Valley Club. Duychak, John J. ....................................,............................. ..........,.,.... 9 2 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Dwan, James C. ........................................................,.... .................,., 6 1 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Saginaw, Mich. Dwyer, james G. ..........................................,............ .......... 4 6, 47, 177 Dwyer, Peter J. .............................,...,.,.............,.... .................. 4 8 Dwyer, Raymond T. ................................,...........,......... ...........,... 2 24, 225 Dzierski, Marvin P. .................................................................. 73, 74, 127 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Hampton Pllunlolng St Ptmip Co. . Sales dr Service All Makes Submersible Pumps 5226 W. Hampton Avenue UPtown 3-5000 Milwaukee 'l6, Wisconsin KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES EMWWW Plumbing fixtures and Httings of Kohler quality afford advantages that are important to you. You are assured reliable, hygienic protection for your fa1nily's healthg long economical serviceg styles that will look up-to-date for years to come. A Kohler sink will bring maximum conveni- ence ancl utility to the work center of your kitchen. The sparkling, glass-like enamel of Kohler sinks is acid-resisting and is fused to a base of non- flexing iron cast for rugged strength and rigidity. It is easy to clean and clean looking. Basins are deep and roomy. Other advantages are a full length ledge with built-in soap dish, swing spout and thumb pressure sprayer for rinsing. Your local Kohler dealer will help you plan your new kitchen, bathroom, washroom or laun- dry. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wisconsin KOHLERQF 'KOHLER Milwaukee Branch Office if Showroom 751 North Jefferson Street Ebert, Judy .............................. .................... ........... . . . .................. Eck, Rosemary E. ............................................................................ 157, Eckhardt, Donald D. .............................................................. 92, 148, Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma Nu Phi. Eckl, james J. ....................,...............,......,.,,,.. ,.....,...,,,.,...... 1 35, 138, Ecks, John A. ..................................................... .................................. . Edmund, Carl E. ......................................................................,......,.. 32, Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega, Mathematics Club. Egensperger, Noel H. ........,.............................. .................,,,,,............ . Eichenseer, Richard J. ...,. ....... . Eilerman, Janet Belle .......,. ........ Elas, Catherine M. .................. ....... . Elementary Education Club ............................. ................................... Elias, Erwin A. .................................................................................. 92, Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Alpha Theta, D Delta Theta Phi. 189 210 198 141 144 144 170 144 152 169 163 198 Ellis, Mary T. .................................,...,,......,...,,................................. 32, 152 Bachelor of Science. Arlington Heights, Ill. Chi Sigma Chi, Elementary Education Club, Chicago Club. Ellis, Terry ....................................................................................,........... 163 Emerson, Dave .......,.....................................................,... ........ 2 35 Empire State Club .................................................................................... 164 Enders, Lawrence J. ................................................................................ 100 Doctor of Medicine. St. Paul, Minn. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Endow, George .......................................................................................... 167 Endow, james .........................,..............,...... .......................................... 1 67 Engelbrecht, Walter, Jr. ..... ........... 5 0 Engeldinger, Gordon ....... ............... 1 42 Engelhardt, Barbara L. ...... ......... 1 52, 179 Engineering Assn. ............... ........... 7 8 Engineering Building ............ ........ 6 9 Engineering, College of ............ ....... ........ 6 8 Engineering Knights ..................... ..................... 7 5 Engineering Student Council ................,................. ............................ 7 7 Englander, james A. ................................................................ 61, 143, 166 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Omega. Engle, Bruce A. ........................................,............................................... 164 English, joseph M., jr. ...............,............................................ 73, 141, 149 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Edgerton, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta, AIEE-IRE, Interfraternity Council. Ennis, Patricia D. .................................................................................... 35 Enright, Kathleen M. .............................................................................. 154 Enright, Thomas A. ....................,...............,........................................... 32 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Track, Undergradu- ate M Club. Erdtmann, Ralph J. .................................................................................. 164 Erickson, S. joan .............................................................................. .... 3 2 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, Ill. Sigma Tau Delta. Erlebacher, Albert .................................................................................. 165 Ernst, Joyce A. ......................................... ................. ......................... 1 5 2 Ertmer, James R. ....................... ........................ ....................... 1 1 8, 200 Esselman, Edward J. .......................... . ....................................................... 61 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Athens, Wis. Junior American Dental Assn. Esser, Eileen M. ........,............................................................................... 105 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Theta. Esser, Mary E. .......................................................................................... 110 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Oshkosh, Wis. Student Nurses Club, Sodality. Esser, John T. ............................................................ 46, 48, 145, 159, 178 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Brooks Council, American Finance Assn. Eta Karma Nu ....................... ................................................................ 1 35 Eta Sigma Phi ................,... ........ 1 35 Euerberger, Richard ........... ........ 1 38 Eugenia, Sr. Mary, O.S.M. .... ........ 1 21 Evans, James P. ......................... . .... . ..... . 25 Evans Scholars ....................................................................................-..- 164 Evelyn, Sr. M. Campshure ...................................................................... 105 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Manitowoc, Wis. Everson, Stephen J. .................................................................................. 31 Evitts, Susan H. .................................................... ......................... 3 2, 174 Bachelor of Science. Ottumwa, Iowa. Ewert, Charles R. ...................................................................................... 48 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Commerce Club. . Ewert, Raymond M. ..,....,.,,...........,...............,......................................... 110 Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. The Pursuit of Truth to Make Men Free T Mi mt v 1 Q N Q - X i g, ll1NlIV7fElRSll'll' KU MU U WHAT BEGAN as a single building, a handful of students and four Jesuit fathers, in 1881, has grown into a dynamic university community-Marquette University. Today more than 9,000 stu- dents fill the classrooms of Marquette University, seeking the knowledge and learning offered by 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 mem- bers. 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. Courtesy of Mr. Charles L. Coughlin The Pursuit of Truth to Make Men Free 276 V, .-, Y , Y- .., . i Y 1 -A e A ee A ee e A 1 1 1 l , CON GRATULAT IONS, MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY, . 1 on your 75th ANNIVERSARY i 1 l . 1 l 1, , ' 1 . ll A JOHN C. STAFF, Jr. President GEO. K. STAFF, Secy. 81 Treas. 1 CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OF 1937 1' l f , ,N I , l 'r 'T ' 7 'ra ' 7 7 , T T T T' L' 7 I l F Serving This Community for the Past 66 Years Fadden, Joseph 133 F 0 N S 8, C 0 I Bvgclielori of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, I is. P1.THU Sigma. REALTORS Fzullace, Louis A. ..,,......,..,.......................,.............A....... .......... 1 30, 142 Mortgage Loans 8: Insurance Famar John L' ----'- --'----'- I -'-- i -------------------------------------------- ------------------- 6 1 929 W. Mitchel, SL Doctor ot Dental Suigeiy. Rochester, N. Y. M., au, e 4 WS Mmheu 5-6300 Fandel, Richaxd J. ................................. . .................................................. 149 IW 'E garley, Virginia F. .................... .......,........................ ........ 1 5 2, 161, 174 armer, Roy H. ....... ................. 1 25, 135 Farrell, James L. ........ .................. 1 35, 138, 183 EMPIRE LEVEL MFG. CO. 11iaire1l,XICfilI1iaIiiIJj ........................................................,................. 163, zoo arrow, 0 n . r. .................,.,,...,....,................ 73, 135, 138, 160, 173 MILWAUKEE Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Chicago, Ill. E M P I R E L E V E L S Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Scahharcl and Blade, Anchor 4 1 . Standard of Accuracy Fazzari, Louis A. ..............,,...,..................................... . ...................... 74, 75 I Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Racine, Wis. FOR THE NATION S CRAFTSMEN Triangle. Feltmann, Shirley A. .......................,............................... ....... 1 56, 161, 193 Felton, Thomas O. ............................................................................ 48, 243 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, 8' co' Wis. Alpha Phi Omega, Tennis, Undergraduate M Club. Ferber, Joan E. ................,,...............................................,...... 66, 150, 168 WHOLESALE FRU'-rs 8' VEGETABLES Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. junior mr I . American Dental Hygiene Assn., Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions Hygiene Chorus' , ,. , , - Ferguson, Eugene P. ........................................ .....................,,............ 1 77 'H' T' Bmadwm Telephone :gi 2-2,122 Ferguson, Capt. Herbert C., USN ....................................... ................... 1 26 Ferrel, jean E. ........,................,.................i..........,......,............ 66, 150, 168 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Appleton, Wis. Alpha Delta Ko N I C K I Eta, Fox River Valley Club, junior American Dental Hy- giene Assn. ' ' ' ' ' Ferris, Roger D. ................................................................................ 48, 159 Heahng 81 An' condlhonmg Company Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. La Crosse, Mueller Furnace Installations Wig, Bcovvens - HUMIDIFIERS - AUTOMATIC CONTROLS Femfffa, F' L' fFf0StY5 '--------- ---------- -'----------------- -----------'-e 2 2 0- 22? Fessler, Earl J, ...................... ................ 1 7: Ev' 3-3380 . I Fetherston, Thomas I. ..... ....... 2 29, 234 1919 S. 13th Street Milwaukee 4. Wisconsin Fe en 0 ce 1, .............. ............ 1 61 Y ,J Y Fieher, Ronald J. ....... ......... 2 24 Fiedler, Leon D. .............,............................,.......................................,.. . Fiewcger, Robert J. ..................................,..............,.....,......................... . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Appleton, Wis. Finch, Basil W. .........................,...................................................... 146, Finch, Kenneth A. ...................,........................ .................................... . Bachelor of Laws. St. Louis, Mo. Veterans Brigade, Oyer- Oyer. Finger, Willianm A. .............................,.............................................,... . Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Finley, Marilyn J. ................................... .............. .......... 1 6 8, Finn, J. Jerome ............................,..................... .......... Bachelor of Laws. River Falls, Wis. Finney, Blanche E. ...........i.........................................................,...,..... . Fiorenza, John A. .....................................,........................................ 92, Bachelor of Laws. Rockford, Ill. Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Nu Phi. Fisher, Jerry P. ........... ..,.............,.....,. ....................................., 2 2 4, Fischer, Neal A. ...,......... .,........ 1 94, Fisherkeller, James E. ................................... .....................,.........,....,.. . Fitzgerald, Robert E. .......................,......................,.............................. . ' Doctor of Medicine. Janesville, Wis. Phi Sigma, Phi Chi. Fitzpatrick, Mary M. .............................................................. 32, 157, Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sceptre and Sword, Theta Phi Alpha, Elementary Education Club, Soclality. Flaherty, Thomas M. ...................................................................... 224, Flaherty, Timothy T. .............................................,...,...,....................... . Flake, Gale G. ..............,.... ....,.....,. . Flanagan, James F., Jr. ................................. .............. ................ . Flanary, Lawrence M. .................................................................... 101, Doctor of Medicine. St. Charles, Minn. Phi Chi. Flatley, Alice J. ........................................................ 32, 41, 164, 165, Bachelor of Science. Stockbridge, Wis. Players, Fox River Valley Club. Flatley, Maureen P. ............................................................................... . Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Oconto Falls, Wis. Sigma 185 48 162 92 101 187 92 152 148 225 195 74 101 165 257 185 147 147 146 174 84 277 LAWRENCE W. WI ESNER PLUMBING CONTRACTOR - REPAIRING SH. 4-'I676 3246 South Howell Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin RICHARDS - BADGER - PACKARD CO. MACHINE TOOLS 3423 w. vlief sr. ww 3-sseo H E S C O I N . Electrical and Hardware Specialties Dealer Soles Only 525 W. McKinley Ave. ' Milwaukee 'l2, Wisconsin MILWAUKEE GRAPHIC PLATE Tau Delta. A Flecl-censtein, Joseph A. .................................................................... 33, 144 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Sigma, Alpha . . I Phi Omegai. Fessate, Geral C. .................................................................. 84, 142, 148 ' Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha H21 N' van Buren BR' L6830 Delta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune. 'S4:5:75:5:f5:7:7:7 4i:i:7:Z7:75f517: f ,J X ,D sez A CONGRATULATIONS, MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY sag: on the observance of your 75th ANNIVERSARY and your Celebration Theine: WFHE PURSUIT OF TRUTH TO MAKE MEN FREE? :5:5g4 -:ca T. E. BRENN N Co PAN 611 North Broadway - Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin James E. Hoff, President DISINTERESTED INSURANCE AUDITS 278 Congratulations to MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY on Your 75th Anniversary . . BRENNAN, Inc. Plumbing and ,Heatin ,Contractors 2930 W. Clybourn Street Dlvision 2-38219 Fliss, George C. .................................................... ........ 3 3 Frederich, Wayne E. ..... ...................,...... 1 22 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Freeland, Elizabeth C. ........................ .....,....................,....................... 1 93 Florita, Sr. Mary, O.F.S. .......,.............,................ ..,...... 6 5 Freeman, Ambrose .....................,...............................,............................ 134 Flug, Judy Ann ..........................,...................... .................. 1 52 Freimuth, Diane V. ,....................................................... 33, 139, 159, 183 Flynn, John F. .................................................................................. 146 185 Bachelor of Science. Sheboygan, Wis. Sigma Gamma Chi, Foley, James W. ...................................................................... 48, 145, 159 Student American Chemical Society. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Freix, Jack R. ........,...................,.......,................................,.................... 174 Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Finance Assn., Marketing Club. Freley, Patrick ........................................... ...... 1 45 Fons, Alois E., Jr. ,........,....................,............................................. 93 176 French Club ..............,.... .......... 1 66 V Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Freshman Football ....... ,......,....... 2 26 Student Bar Assn., Sodality. Frevert, Edward ......................,............,......................... ............. 1 49, 197 Fons, Leonard C., Jr. .............................................................................. 48 Frey, Charles H. .............................,.................,................................ 48, 144 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Bachelor of Science in Buginegs Administration, New Rich. Wis. Marketing Club. mond, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega, Anchor and Chain, Inter- Football ..........................................................................................--....... 220 fraternity Council. Foote, Jo Ann P. .............................................. ..........-............. 3 3, 152, 176 Freyberg, Donald L. ................................,....................................... 48, 133 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. West Allis, Student Psychological Assn., Welcome Week. Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. Foran, David J. ........................................................................................ 172 Friar, Mary Helen .......................................................... 154, 208, 209, 210 Ford, John P. ............................................................... ........ 1 61 Friest, Mary Kay ............... ................................. 1 57 Ford, Phil ......................................... ........... 2 17 Frindell, Eunice F. ...... ......................-...... 1 53 Forestell, Rear Adm. Emmet P. ..... .............-. 1 27 Frinclell, Sandra A. ...... .................... 1 53 Formanek, George E. ................... ......... 1 61, 243 Fritz, Robert J. ...................................................................... 146, 185, 199 Fox River Valley Club ...................................-......------..-.-- ....-----.--------- I 65 Froehlke, Donald A. .............................................................................. .. 61 Fraedrick, Walter H. .............................................................................. 74 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Elkhorn, Wis. Delta Sigma Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Oshkosh, Delta, Wis. Furgason, Richard L. ...................................................................--- -.-.-- - -185 Fraley, Patrick F. ........... ................,.................................................. ...... 1 6 9 Furlong, Jerry E. ,.,,.......,........... f ................................................... ..... 8 5, 142 Francour, Richard J. ................................................................................ 48 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Omaha, Neb. Alpha Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. South Mil- Delta Sigma, waukee, Wis. Furman, Terence H. ................................................. .....................-... 6 1, 144 Frank, Howard J. ..................................................................--. .-.--------- 1 69 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Menasha, Wis. Delta Sigma Franke, Carl W. ............ ......................-.......-.-.----------....-------------------- 7 4 149 Delta. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Winnipeg, Mani- G toba, Canada. Sigma Phi Delta, ASCE. pmlkiewgcz, Edward 5, ,,,,,,,,,,., A ,,,, ui ...,,,, ig ,.,,.. ........ is i .,.,....,.., 6 .. 118 gagnongqaln M. .-...-- --------------- --------.--------------'--------- - is ' U 'H 5 eec , iwau ge, lg, 3 ers, e- aines, ic ................. .........--....--....---..--------------------------- ------------f----- BaQlQfl0Qq2f,dSfC'e ff I P Y oaiasinski, Phyllis A. ................................. u .......,... 3 5, 153, 178.186, 187 Franklin Forum -'.,.-..'.-', ...-... H ---'---.--,-''-.,, .--', ---.'.--'-',--,,,,,-,,.,,',,-. 165 Bachelor of Science. Milwalikee, Wis. Delta Sigma EPSll0l'l, Frankow, Barbara R. .-,,,,' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 57 Welcome Week Council, Student Senate. Fraser, Carol A. ----.. V--4. ,,,,,,,,'..,,,,, , 0185 Gallagher, Mary Joy .................................................... ..........................-. 1 74 Fraser, Martha ........... ..,....... 1 63, -163 Gallagher, Patrick M. ......................................... ........ 2 24 0 Qiftwdfjiitsffww Q11 1t1,W 1f1 '1i gi11tWi4 MW . a lverslty 1881-1956 , W, 11 , piwiwwiwrgiwfw W 1 i c ye 1 1955-55, mafks 11167515 e1yEfojJMAafqu ezfe Unfversiq. Yihis 1 ei-my a 01- S afqu erfe an appropriate f fn Pere Marquett 16 37-1 67 5 - ,f DQ,-',5:.x.w,A.,ml'Ul51'1 a praising 1ts achievements duuncq the past W W AW casion or restatincq its basic aims and ' Jw, 75jfCG1'S in the hope ofdeepenincg the mutual understanding that exists between the Univer- sigf and those it serves. 11 W 1 HRQNFXL jg St. Ignatius Loyola QV 1491-1555 Ye- ' ' ' - EW i 11-ff' Af ,--- 11 5 1- -'-MP .A., f..- - ,. , Hx - -,,., ., . 280 THE WISCONSIN EQUIPME T IJISTRIBUTQR IC. , ARING EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Milwaukee, Wis. BARK RIVER CULVERT s. EQUIPMENT co. Eau Claire, Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay, Wis. Bork River, Ironwood, Mich. BOEHCK EQUIPMENT CO. Milwaukee, Green Bay, Wis. BREBNER MACHINERY CO., INC. Green Bay, Wis. Marquette, Mich. CENTRAL ENGINEERING CO., INC. Milwaukee, Wis. CU N N I NGHAM-ORTMAYER CO. Milwaukee, Eau Claire, Green Bay, Wis. DIMOND-COLLOTON EQUIPMENT CO. Milwaukee, Wis. CO DROTT TRACTOR ., INC. Milwaukee, Rice Lake, Wis. Iron River, Mich. HUNTER TRACTOR 81 MACHINERY CO. Milwaukee, Wis. KELBE BROTHERS EQUIPMENT CO. Milwaukee 81 Green Bay, Wis. Gallagher, John Q. ................................................,,.,......,.....,,,,,.........,... 101 Doctor of Medicine. Kenosha, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, St. Lukefs Guild. Galligan, Williarn C. .............................................................................. 48 lggchelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, is. i Gallucci, john J. .....,. .,...... ,...,,.. ,.,,... .,.,..................,,. 1 0 2 Gamble, Sallie D. ..... .......... 1 70 Gamma Pi Epsilon ..... ..,,.,.,.. 1 31 Ganchoff, john C. ................ .................. ............ .....139 Gannon, jude G, ...................... ...................................................... 6 6, 168 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Rice Lake, Wis. junior Ameri- can Dental Hygiene Assn. Ganss, Rev. George E., SJ. ....... ....,............. ............................ 1 2 2 Gardner, John C. ......................... .... ........................................... 2 3 6 Garino, Sal ...............................................................................,........... . 93 Gariti, Peter I. .................................................................. 85, 86, 148, 178 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Chicago, lll. Sigma' Delta Chi, Student Senate, Brooks Council, Hilltop, Tribune. Garlock, Carol L. .................................................................. 105, 151, 157 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Xlilauwatosa, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Delta Theta. German, john S. .......................................................... ........................ 1 99 Garni, Erharcl R. ...................................................... ........................ 1 44 Garske, janet G. ...................................................................... 66, 168, 185 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Waiisaii, Wis. Alpha Delta Eta, Marquette Chorus, junior American Dental Hygiene Assn. Garvey, Mary E. ..... ...................... ....... . . ................................. 2 O0 Garvisch, W. E. ...... .... . .t .................................................................... 143 Gauerke, Mark H. .................................................................................... 118 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Milwaukee, Wis. TV Play- ers, Franklin Forum. Gaus, Paul J. .................................... ........... .................................. 3 5 , 53 Gauthier, Dr. E. Paul ................. ..................................................... 4 1, 173 Gavigan, Leonard J. .................................................................................. 93 Bachelor of Laws. Ludington, Mich. Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Nu Phi. Gazzolo, Patricia L. ....................... ........... ....................................... 1 6 1 Gebhard, l.aVerne E. ...... .......... 1 55 Gebhardt, Robert J. ..... .......... 1 76 HllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf E Congratulations E E to Marquette University E E on Their Seventy-Fifth Anniversary E E THE BOUER PAPER CO. E MILLER BRADFORD s. RISBERG co. E Mi ee' wisconsin E Eau Claire, Madison, Wis. NAGI.E-I-IART TRACTOR s. EQUIPMENT co. Madison, Milwaukee, Eau Claire, Wis. E A Complete Line of Printing Papers E ET-IlllIllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllIllllIlllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllli 281 53 glIlllIlllllIIllllIIIllIIllllIIIllllIlllllIIIITIlllI1lllllIllllH1IlhITIll11IIIlllllllllIlllIlllllIIlllllllllIIIlIllllilllllIlIllllllIIIIllIIIIIlllIIMIIIlllIIIIlIIIIlllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllg Council. 2 E Gehrke, Robert A. .............................................................. 2 ................ 7 2, 74 2 3 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Pewaukee, 2 E Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE-IRE. 2 Mdkel'S of 2 Geiger, Barbara J. ............,......................,.....,.............. 1.52, 161, 216, 217 2 E Geiger, Bro. Bernard M. O.F.M.Conv. .......................................... 85, 156 E Q E Bachelor of Arts inljournalism. Kenosha, Wis. Eta Sigma 2 E Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha. 2 2 Geishcker, William ..............................................,.......... ............ 1 82 185 E E Geisler, Peter L. .....................................,.... ................................ 1 60: 164 E 2 Gelhard, Mary T. .............................................................................. 55, 159 E E Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma E 5 Delta Pi, Chorus, Mathematics Club. E ., 2 Gellerup, Daniel L. ................................................................. 1 ................ 35 I E 5 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Student American -2 E Chemical Engineers. 5 E Gendreau, Jeannine M. ..........,........................... ' ......,......... 137, 162, 171 2 E Genclreau, Judith A. ..... ...... 1 57, 162, 171 E E Gendzwill, Joann L. ........................................................................ 152, 179 2 2 Gengler, Thomas F. ................................................................ 61, 1411, 166 2 E Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma 2 2 Delta, junior American Dental Assn., Avalanche Club. 2 2 Geracic, Anthony W. .............................................................. 85, 148, 178 2 - E Bachelor of Arts in journalism. Greendale, Wis. Sigma E E Delta Chi, Student Senate, Hilltop. 2 2 Gergen, Paul P. .,.......................................,............ 95, 141, 178, 208, 215 2 2 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Nu Phi, Prom - 2 E Council, Homecoming Council, Student Senate. E Gerhard, Roy C. ...................................................................................... 61 E 5 Doctor of Dental Surgery, Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega. E 5 Gerlach, Barbara I. .................................... 104, 131, 155, 156, 178, 215 5 E Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Milwaukee, Wis. E 5 Gamma Pi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Alpha Sigma, 2 - E Student Senate, Prom Council' E 704 South Eleventh St. Milwaukee 4 E Gcrrits, Michael .......,................... ....... ........................ 2 2 8 E E Gerslmw, Dawg! A. ------.-------------A---. ----A-4- 1 76, 242 E Telephones: Mltchell 5-7710-7711 3 Gibbons, Dennis ............ ......... 4 6, 49 E E Gibbons, Michael J. ....... .............. 1 49 E 2 Gfefeff Joan C- -------------- ---- ---- 1 6 2: 163 gillIllllI1IIlllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIlIIIllllIllllIIIllIIllllIlllllIlllllllllllIlllllIlllllIllllUIIllIIIIIllIIIlIIllllllIIllIIIlllIllllllIlUllIIllllIIIIllllllllllIIIIlllIIIIIIlIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIllllIIlllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Giertych, Henry A., Jr. ..... .............. 1 66 Demand This Label on LL Your Printin D PPIN P y,tE Tl G 0 TRADES Write or Phone for a List of Union Label Printers l , MILWAUKEE ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL 317 Metropolitan Block Bkoadwoy I-7728 , l -lit SEN E BRENNER P PER CO. . Distributors of l l l P ' t' d ff' P l 126 N. Jefferson Street Bkoadway 6-7313 l K W Yffrrz l CG-siese, llfgiry Iilay ........ ....... 1 05, 139, 151, 153, 178, 200 ig er, ona E. ..... .......,.,...........,...........,.............. 3 7 Gilbert, Thomas S. .,...,. ..........,............. .................. 2 2 8 Giles, james C, ......... ........ 1 42 l Gillis, Martha M. .......,...............,..................,................,.....,.. ,. .....i. 167 Gilson, E, Kathleen ..,.........,.,,.,,,....,,.....,.,,,,.....,...,.,..,,...,......................... 110 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Giordano, Wally P. .........,........................................,............................... 101 Doctor of Medicine. Brooklyn, N. Y. Medical Glee Club. b6fWe6l'l MILWAUKEE, WIS. Girman, Paul M. ........,.,........................................................................... 35 and MUSKEGQN, MICH, G. Bachlegog of icience. Kenosha, Wis. Managemegg 225 724 -d 240 M1 f C d d - irman, 0 er . ....................................,...,................. , .., , .. ave' l es 0 row e Highways Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kenosha, EEMIIWAUKIE EJIPPIH GI Wi? hliolcgtbull, Undergraduate M Club, user, 0 rr . .....,.......,...............................,.,.............. 229, 251, 253, 235 TRAVEIESYEHEEUSQU ii UNE WAY RATES Glaven, Marilyn ........................................ . ......... ........... ,.,...... ....... .... 1 8 5 n,,LQTHIS CRUISE ' Am-o 5796 Glazek, William ........................................................................................ 142 -ob passengeru 82 Gleason, Richard ....,..................................................................... 74, 149 eq w,5, x fpl,,,Ta,,j Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Springfield, ts, ,,,,,t+' 111. Triangle, AIEI3-IRE, Three 1 Club. W 'f NX ,U 1U3:::?:i1 - Glick, james M. .......,..........,...............,............... ...... ................... 1 4 7 ff Glover, Thomas C. ...... .................. 1 47 ' 'LL' ii ,eff nicnfijjf'f'fa.,, Goblirsch, Alice Mf'fffffffffffffffffiffffffffffffffffffffff ...... f 110 ' .Eg 0?-XL - ' ---- 'bak' Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Sleepy Eye, ' Ai 'ND' JW 'f Minn. Goblirsch, Quentin C. ....,. .................................................................. . 147 Q3f7.. ,gjgf. i 0 Goebel, Glenn M. ................................. . .......................... 48, 237, 258, 239 Queen i'f'9?'2- ar5gQ,Q.2fi'j' .L, gf, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, of Great 1' l'i f' ff-..,,,, Wig Tl-ack T5r?lI,?pB?5'5gi2irrngs't Gverkeflired .,.. 1 ............................................................................... 73 East and West. Comfortable Goerke, Robert F. ...,..,.....,.....................,....................................... ..... . 55 iggxglgszsialiglgitgglxifs k.....afg1g:?xg-egxilid re- GOetl3agcellojdogSciei1ce. Milwaukee, Wis. German Club, Golf. 55 res me . I 1 , , ..........................,.......................................................,. .. playrooniigor iiiuesiirciiielciprifiirilder writerviifigsf Bachelor of Science. West Allis, Wis. Student Psychological consin dz Michigan Steumship,Co., 671 E. Assn' Eng St Milwaukee' WL? V Goetz, Rose Marie ,..,... .................................................. . .................. 3 3, 168 nncnn mine5fs:::,',fnD3f,f,:'?..hx'Lf,':xif 'SHE'mast Bachelor of Science. Igzirvey, N. D. Inter-dormitory Coun- . ' ' cil, Western States Clu . Goggins, Janet A. ....,................................................................. 66, 67, 168 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Flint, Mich. Alpha Delta Eta, Student Council, Dental School Publication. jfur what 40 years Zginhers tu the Tlkinihzrsitp If Itis Bound by Boehm, Itis Bound to be Goody Bound for Permanence and Beauty BOEHM BINBBEBX CCMPANY 104 E. Mason Street Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin 284 Why CB is America's most moclern sell-contained boiler .,,, ,. ' Eff'C'e'1f 449055 deS'9'1 - W C0mbil'16Cl Wi'fl'I forced Cll'C1fl' ig 1, . . ' Silent Operation of wmv' Gnd peck loads 1:iss:s:5s2gsg5gagsg3ii' ,siisgzgsae gi- ifififlfljlfiiii , 1552. 1 15525. 2525? 'ififi5555555555252552222523552522553ie55555255555555555555252555552552-'ijsi . . ' EIGCTVOVHC Combustion CO lfV0l A . ' FUHY msulcfed ' 15 'fo l50 hpf other models ---Q up to 600 hp Cleaverell, Brooks 326 E. Keefe Ave., Milwaukee 12, wie. COMPANY Builders of Equipment for the Generation and Utilization of Heot Goggins, john F. ...........,............... .............,...........,.,....,.... ............... 1 4 4 Goodenough, Rose G. ...................,........,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 05, 151, 179 Gogin, Mary A. ............,.......,..................,......,......................................... 66 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology, Juneau, Wig, Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Genesee Depot, Wis. Kappa Alpha Delta Theta, Women's Student Council, Medical Tech- Beta Gamma. nology Council. Goldammer, William R. ...........................,..................,,........,. 48, 143, 159 Goodman, John C. ...................................,,. ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 4, 75, 149 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Finance Club, Management Club. Wis. Sigma Phi Delta, AIEE-IRE, Anchor and Chain. Golden, Mary ...............,.,..........................,,................................,.,........... 100 Goodwine, Marylyn J. ....................,...,,,.....,,,,1.,1,.,,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 1 56, 164 Goldman, Richard J. ,,......,.............. ...,..................,......,...................,....... 3 3 Goral, Dianne L. .............. ...............,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Bachelor of General Studies. West Allis, Wis. Commerce Gorman, james J. ....... ,,,,,,,., 2 36 Club, Management Club. Gorski, Sandra M. ..... ,,,,,,,,, 1 59 Golf ................................,................ ....... . .. ........ 243 Gorsky, Dr. R. L. ............................,...,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 2 , 64 Golomski, William ...,,...................... ..,... ....... .,..... ........ 1 5 8 G oska, john R. ...................... ,...,,., ,......,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 5 Gomez, Ramon R. ......,,.i........,......,...........,............,................,................ 228 Goss, Thomas E. ..............,..................,....,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3, Gonguez, Dennis O. ......................................,......................,..,........,.,,,.. 74 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Triangle, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Stann Creek, British Goswitz, Francis A. ........................................,,.,,. ,,.,,.,,,,1,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 O1 Honduras. ASCE. Doctor of Medicine. St. Paul, Minn. Minnesota Club, St. Gonyo, James E. ...................................................................................... 101 Luke's Guild. Doctor of Medicine. Morrison, Ill. Delta Epsilon Sigma. Gottschalk, jane ............. ........................... ....... ,,,,,,..,.,,.,,1,,,..,,,,,,,, 1 3 3 Gooden, Barbara I. .........................................................................,...... 104 Gowey, Patricia A. ..... .,,,,,,,, 1 91 ilwaukee Stockyards 285 1 Y,, 1 Greetings and Best Wishes WILLIAM KNUTH 1 . X. 1 Bkoadway 6-6871 606 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. i a , , , , K . . , , , , 1 Grabow, Gale R. .......................................,.......,.............. 75, 149, 186, 187 Gramling, Gregory, jr. ...............................,,,.,.......... ..,...,.....,,..,,,...., 1 76 Grabow, Glen M. ...........................................,.................................. 74, 197 Granahan, James C. .......................................,...............,........................ 74 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Chicago, Ill. Wis. Marquette Engineer, ASME. Granquist, Gunnar .................................................................................. 184 Grace, Mary M, ............................................................ ....................... 1 53 Granrath, Doris J. ..............,.....,.,................,,,......,,.,,,,... 85, 154, 156, 178 Graduate Association ,........................... ...... 2 4 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Wauwatosa, Wis. Kappa Graduate School ......... ........................................................ .... 2 0 Beta Gamma, Sceptre and Sword, Theta Sigma Phi, Brooks Graef, Antoinette M. ..... ...................................................................... 1 57 Council, Welconie Week Council. Graff, Stephen N. ............................ 46, 48, 128, 130, 153, 141, 144, 178 Grant, Dorothy L. .......................................................,...,.,......,,,...,.,,.,.. 110 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Owawa, Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Racine, Wis. R.N. Club. Iowa. Alphi Sigma Nu, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Grant, Edward J. .......... ......................................,......,,.....,........,, 1 64, 167 Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Phi Omega, Anchor and Chain, Grant, Sandra H. ..........................................,....,..,........,......,,,,...,.... 154, 176 Bus, Ad. Student Council, Student Senate. Grat-hwohl, Patricia E. ....................,.....................................,....,., 110, 156 Graham, Grace E. ............. ............................. ..... ........ ,.......................... 2 0 1 B achelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Sceptre Gral, Donald A. ............................................................... ................... 2 28 and Sword. Gral, Louis A. ............................................................................ 35, 224, 226 Grattan, Ann ................. .................... .............,...,......,.....,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,, 2 0 2 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Football. Greek Meet ....,................. ..................,............,..,.......,.,,,,,,,..,,....,,,,,.,,, 2 12 G1-amling, Catherine E. .................................................................. 105, 157 Gregoire, Paul D. ............................................,...,,.,........,,,..,., 74, 155, 141 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Milwaukee, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Milwaukee, Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. C. R. Bodenbach Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU '25 Exodontlst S. E. Ochsner Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU '25 530 North Hawley Road Warren L. Prescott Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU -1537 West scott Street '24 o A. C. Rohde Orthodontist, MU '13 3211 East Wisconsin Avenue Dr. N. E. Uelmen Doctor of Dental Surgery, 191 1 Wells Building Joseph B. Armitage Vlec-President ln Charge of Engineering Kearney 81 Trecker Corp. Wm. S. Burdick Vice-President in Charge of Engineering Hornischfeger Corp. o J. C. Busch Company Engineers 81 Machinists Since 1907 158 S. Barclay St. Milwaukee 4 Emil Grieshaber Director, Project Development Nordberg Manufacturing Co. P. B. Harwood Vice-President in Charge of Engineering Cutler-Hammer, Inc. I Kilbourn Engineering Co. 9226 W. Douglas Rd. HO. 6-6500 O Klug 81 Smith Co. Engineers St Contractors 4425 W. Mitchell St. Milwaukee 14 E. J. Kocher MU Engineering '34 Chief Engineer The Vilter Mfg. Co. Steinhagen 81 Steinhagen . Civil Engineers 2735 West State Street Mercy High School An Accredited High School for Catholic Girls 1720 s. 29111 st. IMIi'.chell 5-6528 Messmer High School 742 W. Capitol Drive MILWAUKEE 6, WIS. Misericordia Hospital School of Nursing A fully accredited school of nursing conducted by the Sisters of Misericordia. For infomation apply to the Director of Nurses 1235 N. 22nd St. Milwaukee 5, Wis. Dlvision 2-6383 286 Greene, Jack ..,........,... .,,,,..,,, Greenen, Joseph ................................ ...............,,,...,..,,.,., .,.... Gretenhart, Laverne F. ....,,,,...........................,,.........,......A..,,......,,.,.,,,,,,, . Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. 140 34 110 H Haacker, james Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Racine, Wis. E. ...............................................................,................. . 48 U 2:11 5.12: asia .y.. Gneb, Thgmag R, ,,-,.,,,--.-,.,-,,----,-.,.,-,,,.--.,-.-----.,,',.,--.---,-,.4--.',A,.-----,--.-.--. 74 Haas, 701111 M. .........v..................................................................,............. 185 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Wauwatosa, H2laSCh, Eugene '------------ ----- -----------------------------------.------- ------------------------ 6 2 Wis. Blueprint, Avalanche Club. Haben, WCUdC1 F-y .lf- ----- -----177 Grieb, William R. ....................,..,......,..,,,,.........,, ,,,,,.., ,,,,,...,,,...,,.,,,,,, 2 1 2 Hafkert, Russell R. -.-....... .............. 2 28 Griffin, George D, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,A,,,.,, ,.,.,,,.,,,,4.,,,,,,,,,,.-v,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 72 Hackett, Claire L. ........ ........ 1 69, 170 Griffin, Nancy A. ......,...................,................................................... 85, 154 HHCHFEH, Gerald ---- ----.--------- 1 49 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa H-aeflngi 10311 5- ------ '-,-- ---44 5 1 Beta Gamma, Hilltop, Brooks Council. 1'1HCff1C, R1Cl1flfCl A- ----- .-----------4 ---------.----.-- 2 5 Grimaldi, John P, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,,,,-,-,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--.,,,.-.,,,,,,,,..,,-,,--,,,,,, 146 Haessly, Barbara .....,..... .......................,.............. 2 01 Grebe, Fi-itz ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,.,-,,.,.-,.,.,,..,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,-,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 144 Hagman, Jerome J. ...... .............,.............,...... 6 0, 185 Grobe, Walter T. ......,..........................,..,...........,..................,.............. 48 113110, RQSQI M. ------'-- --.------. 7 5, 78, 138, 141, 149 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Haig, William T- --------------------4v---.-1-------------------4---------------------------------.-. 143 Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce Club, Marketing Club. Halbach, Jocelyn --------------------- 1 -------------------------------4----.------------ 1 04, 156 Gregg, Eugene C, ..,,.,,,,.AA-,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 74, 135, 141, 173 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Primghar, Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Pewaukee, P1 A119113 Sigma- Wis. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade. Haley, JOHH K- ----.-1---.-..--- 3 ---------------------- I ----------.-----------------------.--------------- 3 5 Greta, Lee J, ,.,.,,.,,,.,,,,,1,-,,,-,,,.,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,-.-,,,,,,li,,,,,,,,,1---,,-,.-,.,,--., 173 Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma. Giuggef, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,-,,--,.,,,,,,.,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,., 151 Hall, Yvonne I. ................................................................................ 55, 132 Gfufidmanny Glenn H, , ,Q,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,.,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,-- 48 Bachelor of Science. St. Cloud, Minn. Alpha Kappa Delta. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Brookfield, Hallett, 1301111111 ---- 3 ---'----1--------- 1 -----.---4--' 3 --------------'-.-----'-'-----1----------- 74, 149 Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Gfuszynslqi, Dennis W, ,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,. ,,--,, .i1,,,,,, 7 5 , 144 Sigma Phi Delta, Welcome Week Council, ASCE. Gfzybowski, Frank A, .,,,,,,,,-,-,i,,,,i--1-,,,,i,,,,,,,, ,,-,,,,,,,.,,, 3 3 Halverson, Ruth E. ......,..,.............. Z .........,................................,..........., 110 Bachelgf of A1-tg, We5tAl1i5, Wig, Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Riblake, Wis. Veterans Guenther, Anne C. ..............,........................ ..................... 1 71 Brigade, R-N- Club- Guira, Alexander C. ................................................................ 51, 122, 224 HF-101111, RQbQr1 .------..1------..----------'--------4-------1-------------.-------- -----.-,--------- 7 S Gulbfanseny Glenn R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48, 153 1'1ElI'I11ll, vvlllliilll ..... .............. 7 2 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Racine, Wis. 1'1flm1110H, 1-Ylf? R. ---.. --..--.---------..--1------- 1 71, 193 Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Hamm, DCIHHS ---------- ---.--------1.---..-----.-.--------...... 1 88 Guridefgon, Robert A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.,, ,,,,,,, 1 6 2 H21l'1COClC, J'0l'1ilnl'1H. B. ............................................ 122, 157, 162, 170, 175 Gunther, Albert F. ........ ........, 146 Hankes, Ralph R. ................................................................................ 49 Gurtlef, Thomas R, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 36 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beaver Dam, Gusick, George A, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 24 Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi. Gust, Riqhfii-Cl S, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 85 Hanley, james R. .................................................................... 220, 224, 228 Gugtln, Lawrence K, ,,,,i, ,....,,,, 2 56 Hanousek, Mary C. .................................................................. 33, 155, 176 Gutreuter, Robert L. ..... ......... 1 49 Bachelor of Science. Antigo, Wis, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Gutzwiller, Edward R, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 5 Student Psychological Assn., Sociology Club. The Paper House of W Lsconsm OSHKOSH MILWAUKEE 1 :sit Phone Stanley 183 Phone Bkoadwuy 6-5110 15 fc - l I 1 7 1 ' - 287 Soon you'll start your freshman year in the college of everyday business. to the A leading organization with high standards is your goal. You'll want a builders company whose thinking is young enough to appreciate new ideas and can develop and back them up with mature planning and resources. gf t0m0rfow Your future at the Le Roi Division of Westinghouse Air Brake Company can be as unlimited as your own initiative, ability, and energy. lnvesti- gate your tomorrow at Le Roi . . . today! Le Roi engines, the first choice for deep-hole drilling rigs in the Westinghouse stationary air compressors, designed for a host of commercial and industrial uses, are the most recent addition petroleum industry, are also used to provide power for countless to the Le Roi line. applications in all basic industries. This Le Roi portable air compressor is one of eight power sizes The jack of all trades, the Le Roi Tractair, is a combination used in the construction industry. Le Roi portables are also tractor and air compressor. Able to do hundreds of jobs, it used by quarries, railroads, and public utilities. is needed by the construction industry and large manufacturers. QE Division 0 Westinghouse Air Brake Co Milwaukee 'I Wisconsin 288 Griffith - Hope Compan LLE -BR DLEY COMPANY 1 Manufacturers of METAL STAMPINGS and PAPER DISPENSERS GXJQZD 25 Buy Savings B011dS 6607 w. Miieheu sifeef West Allis 14, Wisconsin Hanrahan, Margaret M. .....,..............,.,.......,........................................... 33 I-Iarbutt, Charles H. ....,......,....,,....................,. 85, 150, 156, 148, 190, 191 Bachelor of Science. Woodstock, lll. Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Bachelor of Science in journalism. Rye, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Delta Phi, Chi Sigma' Chi, Sodality, Liberal Arts Guild. Nu, Kappa Tau Alpha, Crown and Anchor, Sigma Delta Chi, Hanrahan, Patricia A. ............................,......................................... 67, 168 Tribune, Hilltop, journal, Quill and Cross, Empire State Club. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Harrington, Kenneth J. ...,.......,..............................,.............. ................. 1 01 Eta, Welcome Week Council, Brooks Council. Doctor of Medicine. Butte, Mont. Phi Chi. Hanralian, William ...........................................,.................................... 165 Harrington, Thomas ..................................................,......................, 177 Hansen, Victor L. ....,.......,..,.............,..,..........................,...................... 61 Harris, jack E. .....................................,....,............................................. 54 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Morro Bay, Calif. Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Sigma Pi Sigma, Hanson, Patricia A. .,..............,.............................................,,.. 53, 155, 174 Scabbard and Blade. Bachelor of Science. West Allis, Wis. Phi Eta Chi, Sociology Harris, Robert L. .................................................................. .................. 3 4 Club. Bachelor of Science. New London, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta. Hapka, Carol Ann M. ........................,..............................................,.... 162 Harris, Ronald K. ...,................................................................................ 185 Harbrecht, Lenore C. .............................................................................. 105 Harrison, Suzanne H. .............................................................................. 173 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. Hart, Richard A. ................................................................,..... 85, 257, 241 Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Delta Theta. Bachelor of Science in journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Track Harrington, Eugene C, ............,...,........................,................................ 122 and Cross Country, Tribune. Harrington, John T. ...........................,......,............,..........,.......,............. 93 Hashimoto, JameS T. ...................,..... .---.------ 1 67 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Hasley, Rita R. ............................... -------- 1 62 ,N n,,,,,Y f Y , K.. WY W, K, Established l 878 1 General Sheet Metal Contractors Industrial Maintenance - Sheet Metal Fabrication l 'l'l7 W. PITTSBURGH AVE. BRoadway 6-2695 1 Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi 289 CONGRATULATIONS, MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY, on Your 75 Years of Progress Aluminum Casting Sr Engineering Company ALUMINUM ALLOY CASTINGS IN PERMANENT MOLD HEAT TREATED ACECO AND NORMAL John T. Watry, Pres. , MU Engineering, 1915 2039 S. Lenox Street Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Hai-i, Robert C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,..,,,....,,...,,.,.......r............................. ............. H ausmann, Genemary H. ..... ........ l 53, 156, 187 Bachelor nf Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Haviland, Michael J. ........ ...,.,,..........,..... 2 36 Wis. Bern Gamma Sigma. Havnen, Terry M. ........... ................. 1 54 I-ini-tl, Iwlnrlene A. .,......................... .............................................. ........... H a waiian Club ......................................................... ..................... ..167 I-Inffwiqk, Vernon P, ....,,,.,,.,,........................................................., ....... H awley, Daniel E. .................................................................................. 75 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Bismarck, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, N, D. AIIEE-IRE, Mathematics Club. Wis. Band. 1-Inyiz, Frederick P, ,,,,,.,..,,.,.,.,,..,,...,...,,...,..,...................,.. ................ 7 4, Hawley, Patricia A. ..... .........l71 Bachelor of Science in Meclnmical Engineering. Stevens Hay, Donald T. ............... ......... l 46 Point, Wis, Sigma Phi Delta, ASME. Hf1y21Sllid21, Ralph F. ....... ....... 1 46 I-Ingsenfrntz, Thomas A. ...,.,.......................,............................ 34, 144, Hayden, PCICI D. ....... ....... -fl 7 Bnqliglnr of Science. Buffalo, N, Y. Alpha Phi Omega, Iota Hayden, Robert ..,............ ...i,.. ....,...................... .......... ,......... 2 4 3 Ein Sigrna, Liberal Arts Sociality, Empire State Club. Hayes, Catherine A. .......,................................,.,.................................,. 110 I-Inthnwny, Wiilrei R, .,,..,....,.,.......,............,..,i..,................,................ Bachelor of Science in Nursin . Kalamazoo, Mich. Theta Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Alpha, Student Nurses Cluli, Sodality. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Hayes, Kathleen M. .........................................................,...... 140, 154, 163 Hgiu, Cm-01 ,,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,....,.,..,.,....,............. ,............................ 1 65, Hebard, Dorothy E. ,...........,...,... 34, 131, 159, 154, 156, 178, 179, 213 I-Igiuffe, Gerald S, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,..................,..................,........,............... 72, Bachelor of Arts. Hammond, Ind. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Eta Bachelor of Science in lilectrical Engineering. Boone, Iowa. Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Beta Gamma, Sceptre and Hnngei-, Peter P, ,,,,,,,,.,,..,...........................,.....................,...................... Sword, W0men's Student Council, Student Senate. Mount Sinai Hospital St. Joseph's Hospital Medved Tool 81 Die Co. and 5000 W. Chambers Street Bulldefs and Designers Cf h I f Nursin Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin Tools - Dies - Jigs - Fixtures Sc oo 0 g 325 W. Florida St. Milwaukee 4 O 0 St. Mary's Hospital 322i South Loke Drive MILVVAUKEE 7, WIS. St. Catherine's Home For Business Girls St. Clara Club l527 W. National Ave. I St. Francis Major Seminary C St. Mary's Academy Milwaukee, Wisconsin Resident and day school for girls. High school, cultural and vocational courses to meet the needs of every girl. Holds membership in North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. School phone: SH. 4-2854 - Res. phone: SH. 4-9731 and St. Mary's School of Nursing I This contribution is from the pronts of private industry. Let all of us do our part toward keeping America the land of opportunity. I Badger Malleable 81 Mfg. Company South Milwaukee, Wis. O Badger Wire 81 Iron Works, Inc. 2933 W. Cleveland Ave. MI. 5-5800 O Huebsch Manufacturing Co. Milwaukee I Hunzinger Construction Co. 4577 N. 124th Sli. SU. 1-9100 Paragon Cutting Die Co., Inc. 3869 N. Palmer Street Ruemelin Mfg. Co. EHQIDECTS 5 M3HUfaCtUf9TS of Sand Blast Equipment Dust 81 Fume Collecting Equipment 3860 N. Palmer St. Schaefer Brush Mfg. Co. Mfrs. of Industrial Brushes Milwaukee, Wisconsin O Wagner Iron Works 1905 S. 181. Sli. OR. 1-5000 I Johnson Dental Supply 531 W. Wisconsin Ave. BR. 6-9944 290 .lohnsonis Wax Products f 01' Home, Industr and griculture . . JQHNS N ,IC. RACINE, WISCONSIN Established 1336 Hayes, Mary J. ..... ..........., 1 68, 185 Healy, Mary ........... ,....,. 1 52, 161, 169 Hebson, Dennis E. ........ .......,............,.. ................,.......................... 2 2 8 Heiferle, Williani I. ............................................,...,.,............. 85, 148, 190 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Cleveland, Ohio. Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune. Heicl, james R. ................,.........,............. ..,................,................ 2 24, 226 w E L L S Heid, Roger S. ............ .......,..... 1 49 BUILDIN Arnold Company STATIONERS - BINDERS - FINISHERS Telephone Bkoadway 'I-4526 926 N. Jefferson St. Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Heicler, James F. ...........1.,...............1.......,.................,,................,...,... . Hein, Bruce T. ................,.................,........,..,......,........,......,.,............. . Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Fort Atkin-N son, Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE- IRE. Hein, Doris E. ............................................,............................................ . Heinan, Ruth N. ,.................................................................................. . Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi. Heinzen, Robert A. .................................................................. 75, 135, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Manitowoc, Wis. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. - Heipp, Williain A. ...................................................................,........... . Heisdorf, Terrence R. .....................,...................................... ............ . Bachelor of General Studies. Milwaukee, Wis. Heister, Hermine P. ..,,..............,......... . ,.,.....,,..,.....,..,......, ....... . .168, Heithoff, Ronald E. .......................................... .......... ............ . Heitt, William ............ ......... Helbert, Clifford L. ........ ............... . Hellman, Dr. Hugo E. ................................ .................................... . Henderson, Donna L. .............................................................. 150, 157, Heney, Thomas C. ............................................................................ 75, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Green Bay, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. Henle, Barbara A. ................................................................................. . Hennarichs, Roland H. ........................................................................... . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Henneke, Anita I. .................................................................... 49, 153, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Phi Chi Theta, Bus, Ad. Digest. Hennessy, Moni ................................,..................................................... Henni, Bishop john M. .......,.......... ........................................ Hensley, Nancy I. ........... ....... . 170 75 154 110 141 145 34 185 160 174 87 114 168 149 170 49 155 167 12 122 .ICHN S. JUNG, INC Heating - Piping - Air Conditioning CONTRACTORS 81 ENGINEERS Professional Engineers Licensed in State of Wisconsin JOHN 5. JUNG RALPH J. JUNG ROBERT 2405-09 W. Greenfield Ave. MITCHELL 5 A. JUNG CYRIL A. JUNG Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin -0418 041 9 0420 0421 292 I TERIOR OOD ORK CO. M I L LWO R K HARDWOOD LUMBER 919 W. Bruce St. Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Mltchell 5-2300 H. T. REDISKE RAY W. REDISKE G. E. REDISKE Hennings, Marvin A. .............,...............,................................................ 75 Hess, Jeanne K. .... ,,,.. 1 12 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Grafton, Hess, Michael S. ......., AA-,.4, 7 7 Wfis. ASME. Hettich, David W. .... 24 Hentges, Robert P. ............ .......,.,.... ..........,.............................,......... 1 6 1. Heuer, joan M. ...,...,,,,,,,,....,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,Y,,,,,, 1 5 7 Hepperla, Roger L. ...........,........,.........,........ .....,.................................. 1 42 Heyrrnan, Donald J. ......,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,, ,,,,.,-.,,,,-,,, 1 01 I-Ierbes, Barbara A. .............................,.,............................................ 34, 153 Doctor of Medicine. West De Pc-re, Wig, Alpha Omega Bachelor of Science. G1'eericlale,Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Medical Glee Club, St. Luke's Cheerleading. Guilcl. , Hermann, jerry W. ................................................................................ 49 Higa, Lawrence S. ..,. .,.,,.,.....,.,..,.,...,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 67 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sheboygan, Hilb, Lawrence R. ...... .........................., 2 28 Wis. Accounting Club. Hilbert, George H, ....... .,..,..,,,.....,.,....,....,,,,.,,.,,,....,,,....,.,,,,.,...,,,,,,., 6 6 Hermsen, Lee I. ................................................,... 221, 222, 223, 224, 227 Hilkert, Roberta M. .,,,...,,.,.,,,.,.,,,....,,...,.,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 105, 131, 151, 152 H6rriCli, 10110 M. ..................-...................-..........---------.------.---...-,---...---- 149 B2lCl1Cl0f Of Science in Medical Technology. Evanston, Ill. l-lerubin, LUCY D. ................................---.---............V....--......-,---------------.-. 113 Gflmma Pi Epsilon, Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Theta, Bachelor of Science in Speech. Superior, NVis. Alpha Mu Homecoming Committee, Mission Club. Chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta. Hill, Beverly A. ......,.,.,........,.....,..,.,.,........,,..,...,..,,,,.,.,,,.....,,,,,..,,.,,.,...,. 110 Herzog, William 12. ....,........................................................-...l.............. 75 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wig. Student Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Nurses Club, Colombiere Circle. Wis. Radio Amateurs, Engineering Knights, AIEE-IRE, Blue- Hill, Diana M. ,,....,,,...,,.,,,..1,,..,.,,1,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 161 print, Sophomore Physics Teacher. Hinek, Frank ,........,..,,..,.,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,., .,,..,, 2 24 BAYLEY BLOWER CO. 1817 South 66th Street Milwaukee 14 li? -Tye?-' f 1 Manufacturers of Heating, Ventilating, Humidifying and , 'Zim a, Founded 1888 MANUFACTURERS Loose Leaf Books Accounting Forms and Systems 2-55 COMPLETE LINE OF Office Stationery Furniture and Sales , , ar-45735 Air Washing Equipment 510-522 NORTH BROADWAY Fans and Blowers of All Kinds Milwaukee 2 293 -Hilti fi ' T 'Wi' il . 1- . 'eg 1 iifi- ,W 'wins 1 ,, H' rr. imc-1.-mn. l il 1 ,g, -X' 'llfhg' ry A71 1 1 til udah Tower Hotel ' and ' 'Y' 15-QF fa9?ffi'?fT'5r 'fi ' 1 , 1 'Ser-any .....,,,, ,hu 3 ,-f'j, ff5fgw.,.'liifg -Wa,-Q ' Apartments . l? '11 '- 'i 'Wf'17ff 'Ti' M1225-fbrnf-Z 5- 5 ' w- f : ' I 1 -'If ' fi' 'l if-15f.1.fW'f '.v.1. 9 . SA' 1- ,mf -rj , Q, g'.,f3riif 'f-Argues 1 , in iii- it 1' it iff:- -- - -uf' if ' , ..,..s:...L. Z-H'2.1fL.l.:..gf, 51,5575 Tig.- F 1- 925 E. Wells si. BR. 6-ssae l A , HY Y Y Y Y Y , Y Y l Hiller, Marilyn M. ...................,.............,...,.....,.......................... 66, 67, 168 Hofbauer, Thomas A. .....................................,,...,....,..,,.,....................,. 101 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wfis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Eta., junior American Dental Hygiene Assn., Dental Hygiene Medical Glee Club. Chorus. Hoffman, Henry I. ...............................,...,..,............,.,........,........... 75, 149 Hines, john J. .......................................................................... 24, 159, 159 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. West Mil- I-lines, Mimi .,...........,..................................,..........................................,.. 217 waukee, Wis. Triangle, ASME. 1-linrichs, john F. ...............................i............................................ 75, 149 Hoffman, Hermes J. ................,........... .....................,.... ........,..... 6 1 , 143 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Holbrook, Rev. john G., SJ. .......... ,..... ,.,... ....... ..........,,,..... 2 1 9 Wis, Engineering Knights, ASME, Triangle, Blueprint, Mar- Holderried, Rosemary E. ..,,......................,,,.....,.,..,.,.,......,.,.......,,,. 157, 170 quette Engineer. Holick, Stanley ........................................................,..............,........., 61, 166 I-linz, Arlen E. .......................................................................................... 54 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Pine Falls, Manitoba, Canada. Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Band. Psi Omega, Foreign Students Club. Hirsch, Paul ................................................................... ............... 4 9 l-Iollenback, Mary T. ..............................,,..,....,.........,.........,....,... 105, 151 I-lirschboeck, Dean john S. .......................... ........... 96, 100 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Appleton, Wfis. l-Iirschboeck, Nancy E. .................. ......... 1 52, 187 Alpha Delta Theta, Wo11ien's Athletic Assn. I-lirsh, David S. .................................. ............... 1 47 Holly Ball ............................................................................,,.................. 215 I-Iochhaus, Rev. Raphael I-I., S.,l. .................................. .........,.. 2 O6 Holmes, Susan A. ............................................................................ 67, 185 Hnclous, Rita R, .................................................................... ..... 5 fi Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Marinette, Wis. Alpha Delta Bachelor of Science. Berwyn, Ill. Chicago Club. Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus, Dental Hygiene Council. Hodson, Anita M. ................................................................ ........ 1 O4 Holum, Leo A. ......................................................,................... ........ 1 61 Northwest Dental Loborotory Milwaukee I First National Bank in Wuuwotoso 7610 Harwood Avenue I Home State Bank South Milwaukee I Mitchell Street State Bank Established 1907 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 939 W. MITCHELL STREET Northern Bunk Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. - Member of Federal Reserve System ' 3536 W. Fond du Lac Avenue Park State Bank 3405 W. Lisbon Avenue Wisconsin State Bank S. l6th 8. W. Greenfield AAA Acme Lock Co. Keys -- Locks - Door Closers SALES - SERVICE 757 N. 11th st. BR. 3-5815 0 Abbot Crest Hotel i226 W. Wisconsin Avenue iNIiiVVa.l-lkee 3, Wisconsin I American Appraisal Co. 525 E. Michigan Sl.. BR. 1-7240 C American Partition Co. aim N. som sr. UP. 3-sion I Arrow Press 4124 WV. Walnut Sf.. CO. 4-3100 Behon's College Shop School, Office, ond Art Supplies 738 W. Wisconsin Avenue BR. 2-7679 Cosper's Crystal Room Syracuse China - Stemware - Utensils Food Serving Equipment S. J. Casper Co., Inc. 845 N. Plaukinton Ave. Choimson's Pharmacy N. D. Cl'1H.iIl'lSOI1, 1:i..Pl'l. Prescription Speciolists 3433 W. Lisbon Ave. DIvision 4-2420 Checker Express Company Fast Freight Service Truck Rental - Cortoge Milwaukee WEst 3-4567 o Ken Cook Co. 9929 NV. Silver Spring HO. 6-6060 294 Holz, Harry G Hollhauer, RO H0 D0Ctor ofngld J- Holslecoming 611131 Hon ecoming gefy' Mi1w5ggg--------s..... fgsger, Ida Ouncil H ee, Wis 93 H Etlpioma in lg. 51 Oineg1g -------- 61 Uhigef, WMM a- ent 1 I Ach m R, ggphiuspefger a Hygmne. H Wiielgr of Scigngr' Pklfls, Sr MH R. H 15' Alpha 67 H Bachelb ary L. H Biichdol, allreen elm Uflsader Lf Of SC1en '---V-...um 173 Horan, Mar of Arts ,MfD'S- ,. '--229, 730 Hunt, Sh, eoflard Ce' Elgin ornak, Joffry E. H: llwaukeg- lhllhln 7 , 233, 235 Hum, Maaron L. I J- .-4---- 1 ll. Ho.Bf1fhe10,noQ' 15' QUPPCH jf, L- 174 Wk, swam, .. 34 Huf1Cv,'R0gmf'f M. , Horn!-iglihiiof ofesge 1lwauke9lhW1g - HSI,-152' 175, 135 204 urtg' 1i0IlaEtJB' g2C11e1ZC,hff' S1-,.ff,,f? NUfsingjqy------.....,,,, 34 Hu Alpiifogiof ScieLigg --------......,,,, 122 H0 tudent PS Clenceh 'AW----.,,-. ..-vv- aulV2tl05a- 6d'j -4--- --. H SS! .Nanc gma Deltq ---..,'.-H'-H IV?-th, Lou. Ychtllogical Est Alu ' 15. 111 Hukhms Ig' T- ' 146 Bafhelorls 0. ASSI1, Sf Wig, lim-----....,,,,34 1 Hutchinsgm We '------85, 1,18 H ASCE, A of SciCnCE 2 '-----..,.,,-I Pm Phi OED '14, 176 HYland, D5 Robert OIWICI1, JOhval3'nC11e ESRI ----..,. .--. ega, ymef, Jannna -H ' ---...huh BaChe10r -...hu ' Radio Aglneefingu--'Mf '----..,, ' Diplome --- '---.., 35 H0 0 Science--Yu' '----...hu mateUIS, 11WaUkee.--w2 ' iCa1'1 Dea In Dengz1 ----..,..--A 2341 HoSt, David 0 Bu5ineSg Xa.,.V: .V'..-'- F 15- HC111 Hygign Hygiene 234 Hogjigr A4--,.-. 4 iekel Chr. e A351-1. ' Sl1k0Sl'l, 163 , ' il K 9 I ' ' ISt0 h ' un' 6 Scjgliiiqegfl- wqukeer 11L2g'A1flfrry 12 Cf J- I wr Amer- 7 How 15. Ahposclence -. '--31, ,Ba err M- H flrd, Ke ' - 115111655 t 134, 163 '----.. 87 Inda Chelgr of Howard, Rognefh dminiStr j'---..,,.--H f 187, 200 Indd R0Se M LHW5, 127 H0y1e, Edw eft E- ahgnl -, 49 In' Inna Club- .vv'.-- Waukee '- .., 146 P- aukee, gms, udS0n, H 1 T- Bachelor of eta Phi, 93 Hu BaChe1Sf2fF- 255 lngagelta Chi Tsiffnfff elsbeqk 5C1enC 44 174 In 51 Mafgff fl Une A uffluligm ' 185 1 John Cm N . ----...23 Salz fer A 1 Valar, - Ru , Ba 1 A uf .7 24 r Ruth . ch the f 167 Hugmfle10r of SC-' Slug- --A----..164' 1 0 Inferfratem. A- 6 Club. 1 Ofd, N, J 5',161, 177 Hu tn, Allan Ience. M'A '--0-..,,.-1 ukee, XX! , 3 65 Intel'-fe ' ity C011 f ----...hu ' Sigma H 8'-lenard Ja M, Cnagha W, lb. 111 Interso Sldence H ITCII - Pfer' Ifeneef' ------..,,m Band- '---...34 18 :ofa Chfjggi C0Llnqi1 Ounfll 161, 167 ' 3 ofil Et . ega ---.163 ' '---..4, ., Isek a slglha '--- ' A-.., y 185 '- 159 C, Amon 7-1-----141 175 J ' ----A---168 1-- 7, 18 afikan' I - 50 9 Daiklgflihard F E4 1, 0 Medicilyg'---A----.....,,,h 1 6 '-----.101 mis ncume s own , 7 1, Q 1 ' H -f f ' g11EngllL5'59'l9'i5u f 5' 0 nnnnunnni P Apianaer in thls centrel and distribution equip- trical field. As iust ana indlzatian, Squarn D's ment industry, the SQUARE D COMPANY, plant area has rnare than doubled since the end me 'W' '950 Z,'l2'.f1'Q2'ZL'3ii'i'fTi'fZ':Tl.'2i.YIi.Tii?l'fi'2iI'.i'Z'l w w ln thelest ten years Wiscansin utilities have more kilowatt hours. This tellows a natian-vllde trend L P 4 than doubled their output at electricityftrorn shows evidence at increasing in the tuture 1 900 4,135,000 kilowatt hours in WH. to 8,464,000 at the same rate. , QA SQUARE . 7 4 ' - 1 4' -' .,.- .3 ,Q R ylih k ' A C 6' D lndustry A 700 AQ9' 1 lirixs ' Gross tgaibnal jig., -,, 509 ' v , ' ' ' C 'U X in 'D 71 ' B 1 1 ' l l 1. - - -' - Uiiigigfffwwflwv D I M A Q t W' ' .fi wh' hw thee rn t rna'nta'narata at salulncrease 1. en an :ramen a iscensin Un in o pany e r r ' V ' . I SQUARE Dslndustrral Controller Division plant tester thenthe ternpe at the industryai hichitis fone et nine plants! is lecatad,helped SQUARE. D a partfrnere brisk by ter than the increase. per- PIUUV5 Pwdule WWW 4U 'l- Und 'BUSY 545 NH' 00 'hlll'5'9090,ThGi0 90711160309 keep in step with the electrical industry, helped centegu-wise, of industrial production generally. e to consume more, the products are made by the control and distributien 7 4 ' tribute thisr equiprneri -gb Because power homes and industry :ontinu r equipment to control and dns f , , need to whatever you do .... SAVE SAVE S fx i 1 SAVE 6 W future needs, save at any convenient ofiice of the First Wisconsin For college or travel or other National Bank. Whatever your plans or hopes or dreams may be whatever you do ..... - f ,C it ' EQ q I' Vg' I V 751 X xx ksiwsw A SAVE al- the 1 FIRST WISCONSIN A MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION x f fSf Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee I I 1 - A I L:-fQefAJL'K 'fl-faL',,f,!kv. .X --ASX' I-N--if-'I . , In K, N'-iw JU -ff :Nici ,ll :Q 1-14,4 'Lf OA - ' j 296 ' 5 '5 '51 Folding Gartons Corrugated Boxes U l Svlld Flllft BOXES ENGINEERING-CONTRACTING Specialty Paperboards MILWAUKEE - PITTSBURGH ,:, 5 1 -:': I : '-o ' ' 35, ,l y FIIHB Wall Bo 3l'll l - : . I H N E: I.. L , 131 P A p E R B 0 A R D Specialists In Reinforced Concrete Vltf -zrrr il' P R O D U C T S C O. Work, Difficult Foundations y and M I W A - - - 1 L U K E E I ' W' S C O N S I N Burldrng Construction c Y Z Y 1, J21lJl0f1Slii, I-0L1iS .............................................,........................................ 49 Janikowski, Alex S. ..................,...........,.........,...................................,,,... 49 jacks, Barbara K, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 118, 153,158 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Cudahy, 'Bachelor of Science in Speech. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Wis. Football, Golf. Sigma Epsilon, Zeta Phi Eta, Players, Radio Worksliop. janowiak, James S. ................,,.......i...................................................... 177 Jagoclzinski, Ralph J. .............,,.............................,................................. 34 Jarosz, Edward C. ....................,.,.......,...............,,............................., 49, 174 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, NVis. - Bachelor of Science in Business Atlministration, Racine, Wfis. Jukubec, Ronald J. . ....,.......................,............., ........ 1 sa, 188, 139, 204 SAME, Football. Jakubowski, Joy M. .................................,........,..,.........,...... 151, 157, 179 Jasrrzemski, Walter' M. ..............,...,..,. . .........,...,................,............. 75, 149 Jal4uS, Patricia A. ..,...........................................,.,.......................,. 105, 151 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Highland Park, Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Ill. Sigma Phi Delta, ASCE, Anchor and Chain. Wis. Alpha Delta Theta. Jeffers, Martin C. ........,...............................,.....,.............................' I 49, 197 James, Mary P. ................................,,..........................,.........,...,..... 104, 161 jelacic, Bernadine .................., ........................,........... ............. ..,......... 6 0 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Watrxvatosa, Wig, jelinske, Leah A. ................................................,...........,,,................, 66, 67 Chi Sigma Chi, Pi Alpha Sigma, Avalanche Club. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Shawano, NVis. Alpha Delta janik, Antoinette M. .......,..........................,..........,................ 67, 168, 185 Eta. Diploma in Dental Hygiene, Milwaukee, Wis. Student Coun- jendro, Alfred 1. ........,,.....,.......,..............,........,.....,...,............................ 75 cil, Dental Hygiene Chorus. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Fleiishurg, Janke, Donald H. ,..................................,......................,.............,... 78, 174 Minn. Jankoski, Pamela A. ..................... ............ 1 54 jene, Robert F. ............... .......... .....................................,....... 1 6 1, 165 H. F. H ESSLER HARD A E CU. 414 East Mason Street RIGHT' Inc. In the Service of the Dental Profession for 98 Years V 297 MILWAUKEE, WIS. MADISON, WIS. Jenner, Robert F. .,..... . Jennings, Conrad Jez, Jeanette A. . Jobst, Barbara A Johnston, Allan D. ..,. . M. ..,.. . . ....... 0210, 218, 219 Johnston Hall .......... ,,,,,,,,,,, , .. ..........,....,.... ,.......,... 1 62 Johnston, Harry S. .....,....l.........,..........,..,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, 1 6, Johnston, Thomas J. Jobst, Joel E, .-..,'-'-.,,-.-, 4.-,,,.,, 3 1, 41, 141, 146, 200 Bachelor of Science in Business Aclministration. Rockford, Jmimki, Mm-y A. ........ .................................... 1 72 111- Chorus. jnlmgon, Cai-roll .,,,..... .......l.............. . .. ........................,........... 189 Johnstone, Ronald W. ........,........................ .l...,,, .,,,.,,.,,.,,, , , Jolmgon, David B. .....,..,,.................................................. ...................... 1 42 Jones, Clara ................................................,... ,,,,..,,, 1 52 Jolmgon, Dorothy A, .......,...,..........,,................,............... ...................... 1 18 Jones, Doris E. ...............,...........................,.... ,,.,,,,,,, , , Bachelor of Science in Speech. Chicago, Ill. Radio NXfork- Bachelor of Arts. Milwaukee, Wis. shop, Chicago Club. Jones, K. C. ....................................................... ....... ....,..... . Johnson, Gerald ....................... ................. .... ........................... 2 3 7 , 241 Jorz, Joanne J. ..............r.............................................................. .......... . Johnson, Judy ................... ............. 1 54 JOSCPII, Stavfl G. .........................................................,................,. 105, Johnson, Mary J, ,.,..., ,......, ...........,.............. .... ........ .......... 1 5 7 B 2 lchelor of Science in Medical Technology, Worcester, Mass. jnlmgon, Phillip C. ..,.,...,......,.................,........,.,.l................................... 224 Alpha- Phi Omega, Phi Sigma. Johnson, Ronalcl C. ..,.......................i............................ ...................-,------ 1 01 JUST, Louis ......................................................................................,. .. Doctor of Medicine. Kenosha, XVis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Johnson, Willi:1l11 T., Jr. .............,............................................ 79, 85, 185 Wis. AIEE-IRE. Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Memphis, Tenn. Joswick, Rose M. ....... ............... ............ ............................. . LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES See Chase or a Career in Sales SEI.I. COPPER 1 MAN'S OLDEST AND MOST VERSATILE METAL - AS WELL AS NEWER METALS. 2. 28 SALES OFFICES OFFER EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR MANAGEMENT. CHASE BRASS Gm COPPER CO. KENNECOTT COPPER CORP. I. T741 W. St. Paul Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Dlvision 2-7630 EHR S T E E L C 0 A N MILWAUKEE Carbon ancl Alloy Steel Castings Carefully Controlled Heat Treating Pattern Making and Machining Facilities UNITED A STATES PLYWOUD KNICKERBOCKER HOTEL and RED LION INN Juneau at the Lake ' journalism, College of ......... 80 Journalism Sodality ......,........,.. .....,,,,4, 8 5 journalism Student Council ........ ....,......... 8 5 Jung, Collette H. .................................................,....................,..... 110, 152 Jung, joseph ................................,.....,......,.. S. ..,.....,...,..................,..,......,, 75 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Honolulu, ' Hawaii. l AIEE-IRE. Junior Amerlcan Dental Assn. ................... ,..... . ,,.. .,,.,,.............. , . ......,, , 168 junior American Dental Hygiene Assn. ...,.. ....... 1 66 junior Formal Prom .....................,.......,.... ....... 2 16 Junior Informal Prom ..,.............,......... ....... 2 14 K Kaderabek, john ,........... .............. ......, 5 1 Kadlecik, joseph J. ..............,...........,.............. ....... 1 64 Kaestner, Richard D. .l..................,,,............,...... ....... 3 4 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Kaiser, Dave ...,.......,..................,............................................................... 227 Kaiser, David M. .............,.............,...,.............,......,.....,........... 93, 148, 198 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sigma Nu Phi, Law Review. Kaiser, Janet D. ...,............,...................,..,.................................... 104, 156 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Brookhelcl, Wis. Phi Alpha Sigma. Kaja, james J. ................,,....,.....,,,,...................... .... .........,............... 1 7 6 Kallenberger, Roy O. .,...........,,..................................,... .........,........... 2 19 Kalton, Judith A. ....................... E .............,.............................................. 111 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Xltfauwatosa, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Student Nurses Club. Kamassa, Earl ...............,...............................,.,....,.......... ..................... 5 2 Kamin, George J. ...... ,.............. . 2159 Kampine, john P, ,.,.,. ..... 2 24, 225 Kane, Patrick ............ ....... ....,.. ............ . 78 Kangas, Donald C. .....................,.....................................,...................... 228 Kania, Barbara M. ..............,................................................................... 111 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Student Nurses Club. Kappa Beta Gamma .......................................................,.......,.................. 154 Kappa Tau Alpha ...... ....... 1 36 Karas, Elizabeth M, ...... ........................................,........ .................. 1 5 6 128 Karas, Robert E. ...,......................... ...... ........................................... 7 5 , Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chicago, Ill. 299 y ' I ' V JS 4 1:-1-. sl? uf' ifiuli iii ew fgfgf -' V Q' it w - ,, I , ' 535 'V A ' t +'A ' 1 ' H ., if me ---- , .. Q '- A 5 me i - .. , , R ai 5 Q V' A. ' E if r - ft' ' vt, 'N f 5' X ag N, XX IN 0 Avionics ' Inertiol Systems 0 Computers ' Missile Guidance ' .let Engine Fuel Controls WITH THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION OF V,.,:,,.z: ALL GRADUATE ENGINEERS are offered permanent job opportunities. We extend a cordial invitation to every deserving Engineer and Designer to write us their wants. We may be able to supply the square hole for the square peg! YOUR FUTURE depends on your making the right connection with the right firm as quickly as possible. The men hired will enjoy working with some of the top men in the field and with the finest test, research and development facilities. GM's long-standing policy of decentral- ization creates individual opportunity and recognition. Why not send us full facts about your education, work background, etc. We will do all we can to treat your opplicotion with the fullest confidence. 1 1 300 f Q 2AfA? , I-XD!-4-'L I AMI! QAMH' wmv! SIEKERT Sc BAUM 33 I JO . D. BON NESS Inc. STATIONERY C0- 617 North Water Sf. --- BR. 6-1843 If Il s for the office We Have la I General Hlghway ossxs - cHAms - mrs I , BRIEF CASES - RING BINDERS - TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES Contractors STENCIL DUPLICATORS - ADDRESSING MACHINES r. B O I Karcher, Carl M., jr. ......,.....,.................................,................,.............. 76 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Tau Beta Pi. , O Karel, Anne E. .....,..... .,...,. ,..... ........ 1 5 4 , 159 Karioris, Frank ...... ............., 1 58 Karl, Hermann ...... ................. 1 59 Karl, janet M. ...................................,............................................ 157, 165 Karls, Jack B. ........................................................................,. 54, 156, 140 Bachelor of Science. Racine, Wis. Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma , Tau Delta, Chorus, Brooks Council. Karolus, Henr R. .................,.......................................,.......................... 61 N. St. Ifglfpflnger, Bglrngy -'-.---4'-.- - .-.--.,.4-- .-----A .,-1'-.-,-- --.-..-....-V- 2 4 2 Karrmann, Paul L, ........,....,,.,.,..... ,...... .,.,., ..,..,..,,.,.,,..,....,.....,.r... 1 11 6 1 Karwowski, Joan M. ,,.......,.,,.................,..,..........,..,...... 34, 137, 157, 162 Bachelor of Science. Toledo, Ohio. Phi Sigma, Theta Phi Alpha, Conrad Club, Sodality. Kashmere, Constance A. ,...,.,..,...,.................... ..,....... .,................... 1 6 11 KHSPCI, Arfllur P. ...............,.......,.................. .......... .....,,........ 1 5 9, 169 Kasper, Roland F. ......................,....,...........................................,........,. 119 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega. Kasprzak, Robert T, .,..,............................................................................, 228 Kassner, James A. ..................,.........,............................................... 61, 143 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Omega. Kassuba, Walter J. ................................................................................ 49 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Commerce Club. Katula, Arthur J. ................... .................... ............................ 2 2 Z, 224 Kauffman, Robert J. ...................... ....................................................... 1 22 Kauffung, Nancy C. , ,,.............................................................' l 04, 139, 156 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Alpha Sigma. Kavanaugh, James ,,............................................,........................,........ 228 Kavanaugh, jean E. ...................... ................. .................................. 1 5 2 Kavanaugh, Phillip R. ........................,.................,....... 101, 130, 152, 142 DiVISi0ll of Fuller Mfg. CO. Doctor of Medicine. Kalamazoo, Mich. Alpha Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Kavanaugh, Thomas E. ......................................................................1... 142 Kay, Thomas J. .................................................................................. 49, 145 MILWAUKEE, WIS. KALAMAZO0, MICH. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, NVis. Delta Sigma Pi. V 1 -- B.. - Q55 I tl? 7'-.445 C, ' 0 I .I O 0 I I MILWAUKEE ,FINE sAusAGE SlNCE188O, ,.,' The Julien Shade Shop, Inc. . cc 99 1 A Julien Shade-A Shade Better t BADGER BRAND WINDOW SHADES 1 , VENETIAN BLINDS By ANY STANDARD Phone Bkoadway 'I-3864 829 West Michigan Street . Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Kaye, Leroy B. .,................................................ ,....................................,.. 4 9 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Veterans Brigade. Kaye, Norman ........................,...,............................................................. 155 Kazmierczak, Eugene J. ...........................................,.....................,..,..... 76 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta. Kearney, George B. ...........................................,........................,........... 224 Keavcny, Thomas L. .................................................,............,....... 164, 214 Keefe, Mary M. ..............................................,................................... 54, 152 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, O'Donnell I-Iall Student Council, Sodality. Keefe, Robert J. .....,.........,.....................,................................................ 85 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Huntington, Ind. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Delta Sigma, Tribune, lnterfraternity Council. Keelan, Michael H. ................................................,....................... 214, 217 Kegel, james F. ............................,...........,........,..,................................... 76 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Gays Mills, Wis. Kegel, Thomas A. ................................,.............,............................,.,...... 34 Bachelor of Science. West Allis, NVis. Keifer, James .................................................,..............i...,........,..,........... 144 Kelble, David L. ............................................,..........,,...........................,. 101 Doctor of Medicine. Dayton, Ohio. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Kellerman, Dana F. .................................................,.............. 140, 141, 144 Kelley, Mary ............... ....... . ..,.......,,c.,...................................,, 1 68 Kelliher, Eileen M. ............ .......... 8 5, 157, 192, 200, 209, 210 Kellner, Frank H. .................. ....................,......................,,.... 1 85 Kelly, Barbara L. ..................... ..........,.......,.........,..................,.,. .168 Kelly, Rev. Patrick J., 5.1. .................................................................... 206 Kelly, James F. ........................................................................,....... 61, 144 Doctor of Dental Surgery. La Crosse, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta, Informal Junior Prom King. Kelly, jane A. .................................................,............ ............,.........,. 1 10 Kelly, Pat ......................................,......,.................................................... 189 Kelnhofer, William J. ...................................,........................ 76, 149, 177 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Manitowoc, Wis. '1'rianglc. Kemp, Mary Ann ......................................................................... ....... 1 67 Kenefick, Daniel A. ..... ....... 1 44 WAUWATOSA FUEL 81: SUPPLY CO. CDAL - FUEL OIL - BUILDING SUPPLIES Ask Those We Serve BLuemound 8-7700 1 - - Hotel Schroeder MILWAUKEE Walter Schroeder, President 302 Kennebeck, Joseph W, ...................................,........................................ 76 Kirby, Michael C. .................,.................................................................. 228 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Denver, Colo. Kjfchoffef, Wayng P, ,,I..-,.,,,,,A,,,,,,,....,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85, 142 Sigma Phi Delta, Engineering A5517-, AIEE-IRE. Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Waukesha, Wis. Alpha Kennedy, Eileen P. ............. ' ...............................................,......,.............. 2 4 Delta Sigma, Publications, Homecoming Council. Kennedy, Robert P. .......................................................... .............. 5 4 Kirincich, John R. .......................................................................... 224, 225 Kennedy, William F. .......................................,............... ........ 1 01, 199 Klamecki, Bernard J. .......................... .................. 1 85 Doctor of Medicine. Janesville, Wis. Phi Chi. Klein, Frank ,,,,.,,,,-,,..,,,.,,,h,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 44, 146 KGHUCY, MP-fY J- ---------------------------'----------------------------'--------------------A 154, 163 Klein, M. Virginia ........................................ ............. 3 5 Kenney, D. Raymond ........................,.......................,............. 85, 148, 190 Bachelor of Science. St. Paul, Minn. Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Kleinheinzy John A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,-..,,v,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 Delta Chi, Tribune, HUUOP- Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chippewa Kenney, Thomas R. ..........................................,....................... 49, 145, 159 Falls, Wis. Anchor and Chain. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Fond du Lac, Kleinschnitz, James L. .......................................................................... 33 Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Sailing Club, Fox River Valley Club. Klentz, Mayor Arnold .................... ........ 2 10 Kenngott, Richard W. .......................................................................... 76 Klicka, Dr. J. E. ...................,.............. ...,.... 6 1 Keough, Patricia A. .................................................................................. 49 Kloos, Marilyn A. ......,...,........................ ..... 3 5 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sharon, Bachelor of Science, Chicago, Ill. Penn. Kappa Beta Gamma, Cheerleading. Klus, Sr. M. Ann Veronica .,....................................................,........... 101 Keppler, Nancy L. ................................................................................ 168 Doctor of Medicine. Maryknoll, N. Y. Alpha Omega Alpha, Kern, Joseph B. ................... .. ............... 143, 159 Medical Review, St. Luke's Guild. Kerrigan, James E. .... ..................,..,... 1 46 Kluss, Charles L. ..........................................................,....................... 203 Kersten, Kenan J. ......... ......,,. 1 60, 163, 200 Knapp, Barbara A. ........................................ 86, 136, 137, 140, 154, 158 Kersting, Gregory P. ..... ,.........,.,........... 2 28 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Hammond, Ind. Kappa Keyes, Thomas R. ...... .....,............... 1 45 Tau Alpha, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Beta Kidera, Robert A. ......................................................... ......, 2 04 Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Tribune, Journal. Kies, Jerome W. ...................,............................................ ....... 3 5 Knapp, Carolyn J. .............................,..................... ............ 1 66, 169 Bachelor of General Studies. Milwaukee, Wis. Knapton, William B. ...... ....... ......... 2 2 9, 236 Kieser, Jan R. ..........,..,....................................,.........,................... ....... 1 85 Knecht, George D. ...... .............. ....... ..... .......... 2 2 8 Kiesler, John V. ........,...............,....................,........................................ 24 Knick, George ............................................. ......... 1 33 Kikukawa, Herbert H. ..............................................................,..,.......... 35 Knill, Ronald J. ..................................,........... ..... 3 5 Bachelor of Science. Molokai, Hawaii. Alpha Phi Omega, Bachelor of Science. Elkhorn, Wis. Sodality, Hawaiian Club. Knopfel, Betty Rae ............................................................ ............ 3 5 Kiley, Rosemary ............................................... ...............,.........,............ 1 89 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Chorus. Kilgallen, Verna M. ...,........... ....... 1 22 Knor, Richard F. .......................................................................... 144, 174 Killian, James M. ...... ,,..... 1 42 Kohal, Robert L. ................................................................................ 35, 144 Kilzer, Dennis R. .... ....... 5 0 Bachelor of Science. Racine, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega. Kim, Agnes J. ........... ......, 2 5 Kobecstein, Anthony J. .......................................................,.................. 49 Kimmel, Joel P. .... ....... 9 5 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, King, James ......... ....,., 2 O2 Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club. King, Jane .............. ,...... 1 80 Koch, Charlotte V, .................................................................................. 153 Kirby, Mary Lou ........ ....... 1 68 Koch, Peter ............................................................ ......... 1 62, 170 GEHL BRO . MAN CT URI G CO. WEST BEND, WISCONSIN Manufacturers of FARM MACHINERY F orage Harvesters Unloading Equipment Hammer Mills x Congratulations arquette Serving A Society of Free Men Bernard J. Adamkiewicz Attorney-at-Law Frank J. Banholzer LL.B., Marquette '53 L. G. Barnes Executive Secretary Milwaukee Bar Association Carl R. Becker Law School, MU '29 Bergen 81 Mattmiller Attorneys-at-Law Bernard V. Brady George A. Burns Attorney-at-Law Jerome F. Byrne Robert C. Castleman Attorney, MU '48 W. G. Cavanaugh, Jr. Bachelor of Laws, MU '27 Eugene C. Daly Bachelor of Laws, MU '42 Dougherty, Arnold 81 Philipp Fendryk 81 Fendryk Attorneys Fons - Stoecker 8. Mietus 931 W. Mitchell Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law Carl Glazewski Ph.B., Marquette '43 LL.B., Marquette '44 Will C. Gobel Bachelor of Laws, MU '26 Hackett 81 Steinle Attorneys-at-Law Charles M. Hanratty Bachelor of Laws, MU '35 Jongebloed McGinn 81 Ewens Kersten 81 McKinnon Attorneys-at-Law Lilian M. Kohlmetz Attorney-at-Law Stanley J. Kowalkowski Bachelor of Laws, MU '38 F. Clinton McCarthy Robert S. McCormack Law, MU '37 Thomas P. Maras Attorney-at-Law McCue 81 Regan 803 W. Michigan Thomas P. Maroney Attorney-at-Law Joseph N. Misany MU Low, 1942 Murphy Shapiro 81 Gorsky Attorneys-at-Law Richard B. Nowakowski Attorney-at-Low Zelotus F. O'Leary Attorney-at-Law QW UNIQ. ff 72 75MwfWfWf 55 is x :'llIL Q 5 8, Q Nathan Pereles, Jr. Elmer W. Roller Circuit Judge-Elect M. E. Ropella Attorney Joseph F. Schoendorf, Sr. MU Law '20 Joseph F. Schoendorf, Jr. MU Law '5l Max M. Seidelman Bachelor of Laws, MU '25 Shaw Muskal' 81 Paulsen Attorneys-at-Law Shinners 81 Gronowski Attorneys Spence-Rummel 81 Connolly Talsky 81 Talsky Attorneys-at-Law Rud. W. Talsky, MU Law '30 Jos. T. Talsky, MU La.w '38 Leo J. Topolinski Attorney-at-Low Thad F. Wasielewski, J.D. Marquette '3l John H. Wessel Bachelor of Laws, MU '14 Harry A. Zaidins MU Law '22 Joseph J. Ziino Law School, MU '45 804 SELZER-ORNST COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Building Construction I Builders of Marquette University Medical School More BRADLEYS Wherever Schools Are Built 0 School authorities, architects and builders, PTA's all have insisted on the maximum in sanitary washing facilities-as witness the almost universal use of Bradley Washfountains in modern school buildings everywhere. Brodleys provide more facilities in given space, reduce piping connections and installations by 7O'Xz or more, and save on water consumption. With foot-control, hands are free to wash in the clean running spray of water. Hands make no contact with pos- sible germ-carrying surfaces. A few SCHOOL lnstallations . . . St. Ambrose , St. Augustiue's . St. Edmund's Dormitory . St. Elizabeth St. .Toseph's Hill Academy . St. Joseph's Parish . St. Mary's College BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN CO. Milwaukee 'l, Wisconsin I i PISZCZEIQS PHARMACY Joseph Piszczek South 131-h and W. Oklahoma Telephone: ORchard 2-0214 Kochanski, Rev. A. J., SJ. ..... ....... ........ 2 6 Kochie, Donna M. .............................................,....... ....,..................... 1 63 Koehl, james R. ...........,............................................................ 61, 1411, 166 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Stevens Point, Delta Sigma Delta, junior American Dental Assn., Varsity Football Man- ager 119505. Koehler, Wayne D. ............................................................................,... 144 Koehn, Arlyn R. ...................................,.................,... ......... 1 66 Koenig, Gerald L. ................,...,................,.............v...... .,... 6 2 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Koenig, John J. .,............................................................ ..... 9 3 Bachelor of Laws. Caledonia, Minn. Kohlmeyer, Charles F. .....,.............,............. ....................., l 60 Kohnke, Suzanne R. ...................................................,.................... 152, 161 Kokalj, Frank P. ..... ..................................................,.........,.................... 7 6 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. AIEE-IRE. Kolarec, William T. ...................,........,................................................... 49 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Grand Rapids, Mich. Alpha Phi Omega, Michigan Club, Anchor and Chain. Kolb, Max L. ............................................................................................ 93 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Kollatz, Donald R. .....,........,..................,......................................,..,..,,., 153 Kolster, Thomas B. .........................................,........................................ 76 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. ASCE. Kopmeier, John F. .................................................................................... 100 Kordus, Claude L. ...................................................,.........,.,.... 92, 95, 178 Bachelor of Laws. West Allis, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Nu Phi, Student Senate, Law Review. Kore, Valentine K. .,.,,.,..,,,,.....,....,.,.......,..,.........,.,,..,............,,....,,,,,,,.,,, 61 Korek, Walter A. ..........................................,.,........,.,.....,,..,..,,,.....,,,..... 50 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Franklin Forum, Management Club. Korman, Calvin ........................................................... .......... 9 3, 94 Korn, Robert W. ........................ .............................,,.,..,,,,.,...,...,., 1 57, 140 Kornacki, Mrs. Frank ..........,........,...,...,...,.,..,...,.,................,,......,.,,,,,,, 181 Kornely, Elizabeth L. .............,............................................,............. 35, 165 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, XVis. Theta Phi Alpha. AMERICAN STATE BANK Complete Banking Service Free Parking Next Door 740 N. Plankinton Ave. BR. 6-7500 Member Fc'de'ml Deporiz Iiisrlmizcc' Corp. s,2?,.if.f'i.Ll1JL'l.T2,l2N. Crowd Pl easerl Chas McKeown Pres 1040 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wis Telephone BRoadway 6 8277 LOANS FOR HOMES INSURED SAVINGS lEligible for Trust Fundsl Kostensky, Adelbert A. ...... 146 Kottke, Merlin, A, .,,,....,,...,..............,...................................,.,.......,......... 146 Kowalski, Anthony M. ............................,............................................. 101 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Kowalski, Mary L. ..........................,..........................,,........................... 162 Kozak, Stephen F. ..............................................................,.,............,,..... 62 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Grand Rapids, Mich. Dental Chorus. Kozma, Ann M. ........................................,............................................... 154 Kraft, Herbert G. ,.,..,...................... ................................................ 7 6, 138 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. Kramik, Earl J. ......,................................................................................. 62 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Brookfield, Wis. Psi Omega. Kral, Mary Ann C. ...................................................................... 35, 153, 156 Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Hilltop, Education Club. Krasovich, Robert .................................................................. 144, 146, 149 Krasowski, Sr. Mary David, CSSF ......,........................... .................... 8 6 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Coraopolis, Penna. Krause, Calvin W. .................................................................................. 147 Krause, Karl H. ............................................................,.................. ...... 6 2 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Green Bay, Wis. Kress, Nancy E. ........................................................... ......... 3 5 Bachelor of Science. Dundee, Ill. Kieteck, Mary K. ................................................................................ 35, 163 Baclgelor of Science. Chicago, Ill. Education Club, Chicago Clu . Kreutzer, Doris J. ................................ 35, 152, 152, 161, 165, 168, 178 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Kappa Delta, Chi Sigma Chi, Senate, Inter-Residence Hall Council. Kreyer, Susan A. ............................................ 55, 137, 140, 156, 157, 163 Bachelor of Science. Northbrook, Ill. Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Phi Alpha, Sceptre and Sword, Aristotelian Society, Elementary Education Club. Krieger, Kathleen M. .............................................................................. 180 Krier, Donald F. .......................,..............................................,............. 50 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Finance Club, Management Club. Krmner, Marie L. .................................................................... 159, 162, 169 Krizek, Mary E. ............................................. 154 Krrzek, Thomas J. ..... 146 Northwestern Lumber 81 Wrecking Co. BR. 6-1318 627 S. 1st Street lll55l BEND corrrr URN .. A 6 Heats lts Own Water Makes 24-36-48 Cups New West Bend portable drip coffee urn heats its own woter to make 24, 36 or 48 cups of delicious coffee wherever there's an AC outlet. Handy diol operates thermostotic heat control ioff-boil-servel to maintain de- sired temperoture. Reversible cover serves as tray for dripper section to protect counter top. Cup and saucer fit easily under faucet. Full view gauge indicates amount of coffee in urn. Heavy duty appliance cord attached to bose. Only 53935. WEST BEND ALUMINUM CO wEs'r BEND, wlscoNslN 306 5 . 'nm we va . a is W aa a, ga in-5 .. B. a a G a- H ' 11 '. B '. 'E ', 'i '-K ' ' . I ,a..1g'7f EET ff:?, ,E.r:r'g,2 :-get-, tie ne gist tae?--'-,siege W.ssa5fau s H.: S H at 1 -aa ra s ,gps ..'.,1.-,----,g:..a1,g .-Z:5aa' - - -' ft' 1.EEE 'Y -if e 1 ' . w . ' W. 6: 'f'...-:Li 'ef ' rfnafa- 1t2'J?J2'1 1,31 5,115 - - '11 1 ew: utah-ee was If-afwpfggr an , .1,-1, 111 5, - Y li .fa - H 13 65 12 :-f .--. I .-.- - Hingis-aaa 1 ,,?fesixmIaf4:.aaa1 gallant.-5114ra.-11-a',H2P-L,,,ga.' 2..a:'I as aQ..i.v:19wE. '.1:4.K?e:i5E,1:galt5 ,- 1 Marquette Graduates AT OILGEAR function in key capacities of Management, Sales, Engineering and Production. For your career, consider Oilgear Fluid Power Development, Application, Sales and Manu- facturing Engineering. lf you wont to develop, test and place fluid power components in production . . . help solve problems by co-ordinating fluid power designs with special require- ments . . . 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. PUMPS, MOTORS, TRANSMISSIONS, CYLINDERS, and VALVES OILGEAR THE QILGEAR COMPANY ga - ,p 1560 W. Pierce Street Guia' Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Kroger, Nancy K. .........t................ . ......................................................... 118 Kuse, Sandra L, .,,.,.,,,, ,,,.,,, 1 52, 175 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Parkersburg, W. Va. Kuszewski, Jalnes R' .nil '...----.A 1 59 Krohn, Norman F. ...............,...............,................................ 135, 138, 141 Kfolfkowski. .Thomas ---.,----------.'-.-----' - ------- -----..-.---.-,---.--- 1 40 Eif.I?.f'1FHi4.?.0?.PTT-1:jL2 ' ...jiiiijjiiiiiilfii Krueger-,Jud1f11 M- ----------------4---'------------ -------------------- ---------------+--- 1 5 9 Kwak, Thomas w. ......... .....,.........,............... 2 ............................. 1 44, 166 KfuP111Sk1, Edmund '---- '----------------s-----A------'---'- '--'-'----------------'------------ 4----- 6 2 K yes, Elizabeth A. ...............,...............,...,.......,......,...............,....,..,. ........ 1 18 Krupka, Sr. Mary Lourdes, S.C.S.C. ...................,.........,......,............... 35 Bachelor of Science. Merrill, Wis. Student American Chem- ical Society. Kruse, Joanne L. ................................................................ . ........... 111, Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Kube, James A. .... . 113 Kubsch, Frederic M. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis.' Football, Freshmen Line Coach. Kucharski, Leonard J. ......................................................................... . Doctor of Medicine. Cleveland, Ohio. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Kuebler, Denis L. 224 ..10l Doctor of Dental Surgery. Norwalk, Ohio. Ku ehne, Patricia A. 35 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Kues, Sandra ................................................................................... 224, Kuesel, Thomas J. .................................................................. 50, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Football, Undergraduate Club. Kuhar, Catherine M. ............................................................................. . Bachelor- of Science. Joliet, Ill. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Kuhn, Patricia E. ......................................................,............. 50, 155, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi Theta, Management Club. Kuhs, Kenneth W. Kuciejczyk, joseph Kujawa, Eugene N. J. ....................................... ........ 1 59, 162, ..189 225 .. 55 196 ..228 164 Kujawa, Mary M. ....... ................................ 1 40, 157 Kulas, jean A. ,................ ....... 1 52, 172, 183, 187, 190 Kulczycki, Barbara A. .... .............................. 1 56, 162 Kunesh, Robert R. ...... ...... .................................. . .169 Kuptz, Hubert R. .................................................................................... 228 Kusch, Barbara A. ............................................................ 35, 139, 152, 159 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Gamma Chi, Chi Sigma Chi, Science Club, Avalanche Club. Bachelor of Science in Speech. Eau Claire, Wis. Radio Work- shop, TV Worksliop. L Labros, Tom ....................... .............. ......... LaCroix, Suzanne F. ......... ........ . Laffring, Thomas ................... ............. La Fond, Katherine M. ...... ........ 2 8, LaFond, Lucia K. ............... .................................... . LaFontaine, Hugh W. .................................................................... 145, Larontaine, Lois K. ............................,............... 118, 150, 153, 158, Bachelor of Science in Speech. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Zeta Phi Eta, Won1en's Student Council, Interso- rority Council. Lahrman, Edith A. ............................................................................ 35, Bachelor of Science. Park Ridge, Ill. Chi Sigma Chi, Elemen- tary Education Club. ' Laiken, Beverly D. ........................................................................ 150, LaMantia, Dorothy A. .................................................................... 50, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago, Ill. Phi Chi Theta,'Management Club, Sodality. ' Lambertz,'Donna M. ............................................................................. . Lamers, Willizlm M., Jr. .... Q.. Lampe, Winifred ..... t .......... ......... Lampert, james J. .......... ............ . Lane, Mary S. ..................... ............... . Lange, Frederick G. ........ A ....,. ........ 1 61, Langenfeld, Barbara M. ....................................................................... . Lantow, Eunice G. ............................................................................ 35, Bachelor of Science. Manitowoc, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Marquette Student Psychological Assn., Sociology Club. Lardner, George E., Jr. .................................................. 86, 130, 148, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. New York City, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Nu, Kappa Tau Alpha, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune, Crown and Anchor. 148 165 186 29 157 189 179 152 153 155 168 163 35 174 166 164 165 153 190 3 I' fsfzmr Tbi, il to c qlletfe U Erfif .that JQHND y Diversity O 5' R sq L.. Merqu n onrvouedjn IL. 6 ite University T fusf p 'Bw-uh 4' an ' L rografn J . ug Q I 'Lo 9 H N D 0 Ev s 0 hcoluizon QL' .I R' ' Ill f XQIAXQQLQ 0 I C. X,?? .g 'ES53 Ilzolic collide ,Jun ' Q 4 1 B-fXw f',g?,Xg.,aj 2' On A 4 -5 ,- fi 4 6 ra Gln. una' 2' WY if? 4 ' I Ln J 3s tg?QW IM my of H MJ U 1.1 '1sQ.A3-2 AZ :,f:I3iE 1 . : I- .,-3: gb. A4 4. I-I.196-?pA-'galil'ay:-A-.ix ,,. , . 'G SJ. rn, .J lu What Finer oPP0l l'lllli'l'y for your son or daughter? - TODAY, a college degree In no longer A luxury reserved for dll prlvlleged few. Higher education is now wlllxln the reach of every average youngster-and almoll always neces- lnry to llle nchlevemenl ol luceeu. l THE Brn uep lo mum your children every opportu- nlly In lllc In lu mall the lundy coupon nl the rlghl. Of rnurle, there Il no obllgnilon. TUITION TRUST PROGRAM lolnlly :ponlorud by MAROUETTE UNIVERSITY and CITIIOIIC IIIIIGHTS of WISCONSIN Two Gran! Nonvhofit Catholic Orgnnlzutloru 7I6 Nath Illh Slrul - Miweulsu 3, Wlnmruln Phu llulduy 6-MOI I ...,..........,.,...,................,.. - ........,.,..... - ....., I ...............,.......................,.,............,. T. I TUITION TRUST PROGRAM, 716 N. lllh ST.. MILWAUKEE 3, WISC. : Cenllemem I Plane lurnhh me uhh complele lnlommllnn on how I may : manure my children the ndunugea of n college education. I I NAM! I Anolrss : CITY IDNF WAT? I CIIILVI NAM Gil.. l :mms nm GET. : 0lf9.1'bm-vvumnclnmldihuwlunuu 308 ' amuse s. mon :umvnnv l Wisconsin's Oldest and Largest Structural Steel Plant 1- M 5023 NORTH 35TH STREET-MILWAUKEE 9, WISCONSIN HOPKINS 6-2100 Structural Steel Engineers - Fabricators - Constructors Warehouse Steel Products and Specialties -Long Span Steel .loists-Decking Distributors-Reynolds Aluminum Building Products Copco Steel Sash - Granco CoFar- Borden Grating -Vent-0-Lite Skylights Completely Equipped to Serve All Requirements for RIVETED OR WELDED STEEL STRUCTURES, FABRlCATED PARTS OR SUB-ASSEMBLIES Langlois, Joyce G. ....... .......... 1 61 Laurance, Dean C. .........................................,...........,.,...................... 74, 76 Larocci, joseph .................................. ......, .............. .............. 1 7 7 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Winsted, Larson, Craig ..........................................,...........,........................... 101, 146 Minn. Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Laurent, Patricia A. ......,...................................................,..................... 30 Larson, james A. ..........,..........v......................,,........................................ 185 Lauson, Robert G. .................................................................,.................. 145 Larson, Olaf O. ..............................,......................................................... 62 Lavan, Mary Lou ............................................................................., 35, 137 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Green Bay, Wis. Junior Amer ican Dental Assn. - Bachelor of Science. Elmwood Park, Ill. Phi Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Chorus, Chicago Club, German Club. LaSalle, Richard N. .......................... .............. ............................ 1 9 3 Lavan, Sharlene A. .................................................................................. 157 Last, Arthur R, ..........,... ......... 2 24, 226 Lavelle, William E. .......................................................... .......... 2 42 Latenclresse, Mary S. ..... ..................... 1 68 Lavin, Nancy M. .............. .......... 1 61 Lathers, Gerald E. .... .... ........................... 1 0 2, 142 Lawetzki, Dorothy C, ............ ........,. 1 62 Lathey, Eugene ....... ........................................................................ 2 24 Lawrence, Dean ........................... .............. 1 38 Lau, jean L. ......,............,....,.,...........................................,.v. 104, 154, 156 Law, School of ................................ ............ 8 8, 89 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Milwaukee, Wis. Law School Student Council ....................... ...,................. 9 2 Kappa Beta Gamma, Lawton, Daniel W, ...................,........................ ......... 3 6, 161, 177 Laubach, Barbara M. ................................ ........................................... 1 56 Bachelor of Science. West Allis, Wis. Laughlin, Marlene M. ...,.................................,...................................... 50 Layng, Virginia A. ........................................................................ 111, 157 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Rockford, Ill. Theta Phi Wis. Alpha, Student Nurses Club. 7 ' ' 7' ' fl 1 TRANSIT CO., I C. SERVICE... T S t S of 1 Better stop at run por er I UALITY ... ous 'gn' Q N-g x 7' ,, Pnonucrs , A if Na p. l :HI 'F l' . tiki g3uq,'j,g5Qf'FZ.Hl.x... l I Main Office, Milwaukee Branches: Green Bay La Crosse Madison Wisconsin Rapids 'l Courtesy . . . skill . . . atten- tiveness and a full line of finest-quality petroleum prod- ucts await you at the familiar 1 green-and-white sign of Cities Service. Stop inl l ,x i CITIES SERVICE 309 CHERRY-BURRELL CORPORATION MILWAUKEE DIVISION Leary, Patricia R. .................................................... 36, 150, 152, 178, 212 Leichtfuss, Lynn ...... ..,.......... 1 44, 168 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Vfis. Chi Sigma Chi, In- Lemke, Arline R. ........... ........ 1 54, 157, 187 tersoror-ity Council, Student Senate. Lenartz, Henry F. ...........,..........,,,.................,,.,.. E ........,,,........,.....,.,,...,, 185 Ledeaux, Cyrol .......................................,.... .... .......... 1 7 3 Lenicheck, Douglas H. ............................,...........,......,............................ 50 Ledoux, Cyril J. .......................................... ............. ............. 2 4 2 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Lee, Ernest K. ................................,.................................. ................. 1 67 Wis. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Club, Lee, james M. ...................................................................... ....... 1 02, 146 SAME. Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Lenk, Jeanne A. ................. ........... ................. .....................,.,..,,,.., 1 5 6 Lee, Janyce M, .,,,.............................................,................................ 86, 167 Lenney, Carolyn A. .,......................................,.... ,..,.,., 1 04 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Honolulu, Hawaii. Lenz, Donald E. ...........................................,.......... ..,., 6 2 Tribune, Hawaiian Club. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Racine, Wis. Lecstma, David J. .................,..................,..................................... 139, 159 Leonard, Kathleen M. ......................,....,..............,. .,...,., 1 57 Lelimkuhl, Thomas A. .....................,.................... 50, 177, 237, 238, 241 Leonardi, Lois M. .................................,....,...,...... ,.,,,.,, 1 62 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Waiiwa- Leong, Robert K. ..................,.,........,.......,.......,,,,...,. .,,,,..... ,,,,, 9 3 tosa, Wis. Alpha Delta Sigma, Track Team, Cross Country Bachelor of Laws. Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii. Team. Leslie, Eugene C. .............................................,,,..,,,.,...,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93 Lelmcr, Ronald D. ...........................1...................................................... 50 Bachelor of Laws. Antigo, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Theta Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, 1 Wis. I Leichtfuss, Irvin W., Jr. ......................................... . Phi. Lesniewski, Roland S. Bachelor- of science'''MiiYQ51li2'5E, iiZ?iQf 'iyiZiEQ'sEi'56i5 EiIf13'.' 56 Durner Company 3530 N. Oakland Ave. ED. 2-4063 Genuine Hurd Clay Tile for Walls 8. Floors Also Terrazzo Fruehauf Trailer Co. Milwaukee Branch O The Heinn Company Originotors of the Loose-Leof System of Cotaloguing Milwaukee, Wisconsin o Al Herr Advertising Agency, Inc. 225 E. Michigan st. BR. 1-2710 o Majestic Building Milwoukee's Best Known Office Building 231 W. Wisconsin Ave. I Manegold Stone Co. Since 1874 5015 VV. State St. BL. 8-7000 Hoehnen Sign Co. We Mode Signs Before We Could Talk 2428 W. Lisbon Ave. WESC 3-6409 0 Kasche 81 Kasche Aetna Life Insurance Co. 210 W. Michigan ST.. BR. 6-1040 O Milwaukee Waste Paper Co. O North Milwaukee Lumber 81 Supply Co. 3227 W. Villard Ave. HI. 5-4060 o John Rouschenberger Co. 423 N. Plankinton Ave. BR. 1-2569 o Sawyer Biscuit Co. lDivision of United Biscuit Co. of Americol 13137 Glendale Ave. SU. 1-7760 Butler, Win. Schmitt Blueprint Co. O Shinners Bros. O Snowhite Garment Mfg. Co. Nurses' Uniforms, Laboratory Coats, Interns' Suits, Dental Gowns 224 W. Washington Sf.. MILCh8ll 5-0660 f o Wisconsin Engraving Co. 2947 N. 30th St. HI. 4-4790 Q Wisconsin Paint Mfg. Co. HENTZEN lndustriol ond Architectural Points ond Lacquers 3710 N. Richards St. Milwaukee Rud. P. Witte City Reol Estate Dept. Property Managers 310 . Leszcynski, Vincent J. ....................,....................................................... 216 Lipscomb, Charles R., jr. ...... ....... 1 32 142 Lettenberger, Paul H. .....,,...........................,,.................................... 35, 36 Lipscomb, Mark G., Jr. ...... ....... 2 37, 241 Bachelor of General Studies. Manitowoc, Wis. Players, Liss, Gerry M. ............................................................................................ 162 Chorus. Lobue, George ........................................,................................................. 50 LeVan, Carol ...,...,.................................................................. 152, 157, 187 Bachelor of Science in .Business Administration. Milwaukee, LeVasseur, Farrel F. ............................................,................................... 62 Wis. Alpha Phi Omega. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Bay City, Mich. Delta Sigma Lochschmidt, john P. .............................................................................. 185 Delta, Tennis. Loduha, Mary P. .............................................................. 50, 208, 209, 210 Lewandowski, Donald J. .................................................................. 62, 166 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. jackson, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Homecoming Council, Bus. Ad. Lewis, David .................................................................... 78, 138, 149, 197 Digest. Lex, Wilfred J. ........................................................................ 50, 141, 145 Loehr, Rev. Norbert P., SJ. ...,.. ......................... ............................. 1 8 , 100 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. West Allis, Loesl, joseph .................................................................. ....................... I 24 Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Management Club, Veterans Brigade. Loftus, James V. .........................................................,............................ 76 Liberal Arts, College of ..,..................................................................... 26 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Skokie, Ill. Liberal Arts Sodality ............................. ...,.............................,........... 3 0 Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Phi Delta, Anchor and Chain. Liberal Arts Student Council ................... ........ 3 1 Loftus, Marilyn H. ................................................................ 153, 179, 200 Licosati, Gennard F. ..,.................,............... ........ 1 02 Logic, joseph R. ....................................................................... ........ ......... 3 4 Doctor of Medicine. Phoenix, Ariz. Lombardi, Robert ....... ................... 2 24 Lidral, Paul D. ................................................ ........ 1 47 Long, johnny ............ ......................................... ......... 2 1 7 Lies, Richard A. ............................. ........... ........ 2 4 3 Long, William L. ................................................... . ..... . 36 Lietz, Frank ..........,....... .. ................... .................................................... 7 9 Bachelor of Arts. Louisville, Ky. Chorus. Limbach, Richard E. .........................,...................................................... 142 Looby, james ........... ......... 2 29 Lindemann, Karl R. ............................................. ................................... 5 0 Lotter, Patricia A. ................................................ ......... 1 54 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Lourdes, Sr. Mary, S.C.S.C. ..... A ......... 159 Wis. Louthan, Benjamin W. ......... ......... 1 85 Lindner, Geraldine M. .................................................................... 104, 156 LoVece, George V. ............ ......... 1 85 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Milwaukee, Wis. Lowe, Stan ................... ......... 2 19 Pi Alpha Sigma. Lowry, Mary Anne ..... ......... 1 ..157 Lindorfer, Donald B. ...............,.................................................... 102, 142 Lubitz, Dr. joseph ..... ................ 1 02 Doctor of Medicine. St. Paul, Minn. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Lucier, Donald F. ...... .., .... 166, 177 Lindquist, Monica L. ............................................................ 152, 154, 187 Ludwig, Luella R. ..... ............. 1 72 Lindseth, Norman J., jr. ........................................................................ 54 Luettgen, Nancy E. ...... ......... 1 53 Linehan, Patrick W. ................................................................................ 76 Luke, Alan B. ............... ................ 2 43 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Evanston, Lukes, David T. ................................... ' ................................................... 1 30 Ill. ASME, Engineering Assn, V Lukes, Mary Ellen .................................................................... 36, 152, 174 Linkman, Erwin R. ......................................,........................................... 50 Bachelor of Science.' Cudahy, Wisg Alpha Kappa Delta, Chi Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Sigma Chi, Sociology Club, Sodality. Wis. Lumber, F, James .......................................................... 36, 177, 222, 224 Linnemanstons, john L. .................................................. ............. 2 23, 224 Bachelor of Science. Ingleside, Ill. Football, Undergraduate , Li-Pelaez, Victor J. .......................................................... ............... 1 02 M Club. Doctor of Medicine. Trmjillo, Peru. Phi Chi, Lund, Paul A. .......................................................................................... 160 - jN 'VAL A1430 vt 'wfibmlcii lk BO TRU ANU ACTURING CO. Twenty Years of Leadership in Industrial Seating I O I , 50, '. fi Wi I Bash-om Mfg. Co, h 133 W. Oregon St. Milwaukee 4, Wis. H0 OR BRETT FUNERAL HOME BRIELMAIER 8. SONS CO. ' Jos. M. CARPENTER CHARLES L. COUGHLIN JOSEPH M. CROWLEY MRS. JOH N CUDAHY JOHN M. HERZFELD MORTON R. HUNTER INDUSTRIAL ROOFING ' 8. INSULATION CO. E. A. LINDEMANN HULL MILWAUKEE MALLEABLE 81 GREY IRON WORKS CYRUS L. PHILIPP EDWARD F. PRITZLAFF Louis QUARLES GEO. SEELMAN 81 SONS CO ALFRED H. SIEWERT ALBERT TROSTEL 81 SONS CO ERWIN C. UIHLEIN ' G. K. VIALL H. w. zuMMAcH 312 KOEHRI G CO. Manufacturers of Heavy-Duty Construction Equipment O MILWAUKEE 16, WISCONSIN Subsidiaries : KWIK-MIX CO. C. S. JOHNSON CO. Port Washington, Wir. C hampaign, Ill. PARSONS CO. KOEHRING SOUTHERN CO. Newton, Iowa C hattanooga, Tenn. KOEHRING CO. OF CALIFORNIA Stockton, Cal. KOEHRING-WATEROUS LTD. Brantford, Ont. Lung, joseph ...,.............................................................................,,......... Luning, Mary Ann ........,..........,.............................................................. 2 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Chicago, Ill. Lunz, Mary Jean ................................................................ 50, 153, 155, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Phi Chi Theta, Women's Student Council, Wfelcome Week Council. Luscher, Thomas P, .....,...................................................,.................,,., , Lust,.Mary N. ..........................................................................i.,......,,.... . Lutfring, Thomas J. ...,....................,...,........................... 46, 50, 143, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwatosa, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Welcoine Week Council, Prom Council. . Lyman, Nanci A. .......................,..........................................,. 86, 158, Bachelor of Science in gournalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Sigma Phi, journal, Tri une. Lynch, John T. ........................................................................................, . Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Lynch, Patricia M. ............................................ .......... 1 54, KUESEL CO L CO. Greater Service Means Greater Sales Now! I0 Offices 'I50 Salesmen BETTER Homes ARE sou: BY Wauwatosa Realty' 'Col' JOHN A.-HORNING. PVUS. 7606 l'IB.l'W00d Ave. GL. 3-7100 4312 N. Oakland Ave. ED. Z-2980 4701 W. Llsbtlll AVO. HI. 4-7130 3438 VV. National Ave. lill. 5-1410 1120 S. 16th St. OR. 2-1902 8414 W. Lisbon Ave. HO. 6-7109 2238 N. 47th SC. HI. 4-0330 Elm Grove SU. 2-9010 Waukesha DI, 2-8778 Theinsvllle HO. 1-0060 Lyons, Michael J. ..... ...........,....,....,,, ,,,,, 3 3 M Macek, Frank S., jr. ............,.........,,.,.,..,..... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 33 MacGillis, Alexander J. ..,..............,....,,,.........,,....,....,,,..,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, 102, 142 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical Glee Club. Mach, Mary E. .................................................,,,.......,,......,.......,,.,, 111, 152 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Minneapolis, Minn. Chi Sigma Chi, Student Nurses Club, Minnesota Club. Mack, John ................................................................,.................. ....,.,.. 1 43 MacLeod, Ruth D. ..............................................................,..... ,..... 5 6 Bachelor of Arts. Chicago, Ill. Catholic Guild. MacMahon, Ruth A. .......................................,.....,...,......,..........,.,...,.,.,,, 170 Madden, John P. ...................................................... 46, 50, 223, 224, 226 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago, Ill. Football. Madura, Barbara L. .......................................................................,........ 36 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, Ill. I CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR 7 th Anniversar L 'C0LN , DI CLIPPER Stoker Coal 0 794 N. Water- City Hall Square Bkoadway 'I-'I500 RACINE, WISCONSIN 313 Schneider-Borche1't Paving Contractors BR. 'l-0796 606 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Magenheimer, Richard J. ....... .................... 1 85 Maguire, Patricia A. .............. .............. 1 52, 161 Mahoney, William F. ,.......... .......... 1 44, 167, 193 Mahr, Richard A. ..... ....................... 5 0 Maier, Kenneth ........... .................. ...........,............... ........... 1 4 6 , 185 Maierle, Richard P, ...................................................................... 223, 224 Major, james F. ...................................................................... ..............,. 1 18 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Milwaukee, Wis. Radio Workslmop, TV Players. Compan STANDARD OUNDRY COMPANY Racine, Wisconsin USTELCCJH Maleclci, Marilyn F. ........................................................ ....... ............. 1 3 9 ELECTRIC PROCESS Malinowslci, john S. ....................................... ...... 9 3 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. 6 GREY IRON CASTING'-5 Malone, Arlene F, ............................................... ..................................... 3 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, Ill. Chicago Club, Elementary CYUNDER 8' CYLINDER HEAD Education Club, Chorus. A I Maloriey, Mary Ellen .........,...................................... 31, 36, 140, 156, 157 C ST NGS Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Theta Phi Alpha, Student Council, Soclality. Mann, james li. ................................................................................ ........ 1 46 Mantzey, Edward M. .................,................................... ................... ........ 1 4 3 gllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll'Hulllllllllllllllllllllllllllf Man Wilfred K. L- -..- -,'-.-',..'A.444--'...---.-IIQII-...-'--..--..-...A.-----.,--.--'...-.-'-'A' 36 E Bachelor of Science. Waipaliu, Oahu, Hawaii. Phi Sigma, - Hawaiian Club. ' ' Mann, Donald L. .............................. .......... .................................. ....... ..... 5 0 ' Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Veterans Brigade. i Manz, James M. ................................................................................ 51, 128 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Janesville, Wis. Anchor and Chain, Alpha Phi Omega, Management - Center. - Maples, Larry ..........................................................................................., 173 - Marchese, Nancy A. ................................................................................ 153 ' Mafcille, R, Dcgnald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 33, 145 ' Bachelor o Laws. Peoria, Ill. Delta Theta Phi, Colom iere IN ' Circle, Law School Placement Bureau. I Marek, Patricia K. .................................................................................... 156 H Marenda, Floyd I. ........................................ ....... 1 45 E - Maritato, Frank R. ............ .... . H185 E R A R K E T S - Marketing Club ..................... ....... 4 6 E ' Markoe, Rev. William, SJ. ..... .... 3 4 THROUGHOUT THE CITY D ' For Values Every DEPARTMENT STORE U Day an the Week Remember It Pays SINCE 1901 to at CUDAHY, WISCONSIN llllIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllf' 314 Marohn, Richard C. ....,................... 31, 36, 130, 134, 163, 178, 200, 208 Bachelor of Science. Elm Grove, Wis. Delta Sigma Rho, Matoole, Geraldine U. ........................................... . Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Casper, Wyo. Alpha Sigma Nu, Crown and Anchor, Homecoming Council, ASME, Western States Club. Student Senate. Matson, Charles O. .............................................,....,...............,............... 62 Marowally, Mary M. ..............,....................,,,,.,..,.....,,. ,,,.,,,,.,. 1 61, 163 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Psi Omega, Marquart, Karyl E. ...... ,,.,,,,,,,,.. 1 54 junior American Dental Assn., Dental School Follies. Marquette Alumnus ...... ,,,,,,,,,, 1 81 Mattaliano, Alfred M. .................,.....,............................ 46, 145, 161, 242 Marquette Band ......,..... ,,,,,,,,,. 1 82 Mattar, Norman J. ..,......................................................,.......................... 36 Marquette Chorus ....,... .......... 1 84 Bachelor of Science. Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega, Marquette Engineer ...... ,,,,,,,,., 1 96 Student Psychological Assn., Brooks Council. Marquette Hilltop .,.,.,.. ,,,,,,.,,, 1 92 Mattes, Margaret A. .................................................................................. 86 Marquette Journal ..,....,...,... ,,,,,,,,,, 1 94 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Fort Wayne, Ind. Radio Marquette Law Review .........,. .,,...,,,, 1 98 and TV Players, Journal. Marquette Medical Review ...... ,,,,,,.,,. 1 99 Mattingly, Marjorie J. ..........................,..........................,........................ 162 Marquette Players ...,........,...... .. .,.,,,,,,..,,,.,.,,., 188 Matuszak, Richard A. ....................................................................,........ . 76 Marquette Tribune ............. ...,.,........,,............,.r..,..............,.,,....,,,.,,,,..,. 1 90 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Milwaukee, Marsh, Mary Angela B. ......................,.....,.......r..,,......,....,...., 118, 157, 158 Wis. AIEE-IRE. Martin, Donald J. ...,............,.......,......,.,,.......,,,,,,...,....,...,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,, 76, 185 Mautvic, Richard ...............................,...,....................... ,....................... 1 99 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. New Rich- Mayer, John I. ..,............ ........ 1 41, 145 mond, Wis. ASME. Mayerson, Dr. J. J. ...............,......................................... ........................ 6 1 Martin, Edward L. .............................................,.............,..,.........,,,, 86, 148 Mazza, Carol D. ................................................................................ 51, 145 Martin, james ..... .............................. ,,,.........,....,,,.,......,,, .,,.,,,,,.,., 7 4 B achelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Martin, Marian ..................................................,,...,,.......,,..,.,. ,,,,,,,,, 1 11 Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce Club. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. McAuley, Rev. Raymond R., SJ. ..,.............................. ........................ 1 9 Marubio, Leo J., Jr. ................,,.............,,,.,....,,..,,,,.,........,,..,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,1 78 McCabe, Joseph M. .................................................................. 36, 140, 160 Marx, Robert .....,.................................................,,...............,..,.,...... 160, 163 Bachelor of Arts. Denver, Colo. Aristotelian Society, An- Marzano, James F. .......................................................,,......... 51, 145, 161 chor and Chain, Journal. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago, Ill. McCabe, Mary P. ...................................................................... 36, 154, 163 Delta Sigma Pi. Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Beta Gamma, Mason, Elinor E. .........................................,.....................................,..,... 171 Elementary Education Club. Massey, Clem A. ..............,,.....,..............,..,,.,.,....,,,.,,,,..,.,.......,,,,,,.., 229, 234 McCabe, Milo F. ..,................................................................................... 36 Massie, joan A. ...................................................,.............,..,,...,...... 118, 157 Bachelor of Science. Oconomowoc, Wis. Sociology Club. Bachelor of Science in Speech. Janesville, Wis. Sigma Alpha McCall, Rev. Lawrence, S.A.C. .............................................................. 138 Eta, American Speech and Heating Society, Fine Arts Guild. McCann, James T. .............................................................................. 62, 147 Mathematics Club .....................................,.............................................. 169 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Willoughby, Ohio. Psi Omega, Mathie, James P. .......................................................... 177, 237, 240, 241 Junior American Dental Assn. Mathusek, Daniel G. ..................,...............,.,,...........,,,,.,.,.,,.,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,,, 210 McCanna, C, Roy ...,....,.,...............,........................................................... 100 Mato, Marko M. ...................................................................... 51, 133, 146 McCardell, Richard M. ................. 170, 174, 177 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Eau Claire, McCarthy, Ed ................... ........................ 3 1 Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Iota Eta Sigma, Accounting Club, McCarthy, Frank T. ..,.......... .................... 1 46 Commerce Club. McCarthy, Kathleen E. ....... .......... 1 53 ', H, rc. -B. , ,lj . gf? ',, ',, , H-.. , ,el 7' C' ' 7 ' 7 f' I' ' ' ' ' ' I ' 1 I . 1 1 I 1 1 . . ,X . C O T R O L 1 1 0 , IN LEADING 5 1 I 1 I I W! J COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES I 1 1 INCLUDING MANY MARQUETTE BUILDINGS 1' 1 N 1 JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY MllWaHk66 2, WIS. , 1 DIRECT BRANCH OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES ' 1 li ' ' Y 7 ' - ' ' 7 7 wimw. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY on Your 7 5 th Anniversary 0 the quality name in air conditioning Headq ters for Mechanical Cooling Since T885 YORK-WAGNER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 745 North I6tI1 Street Dlvision 4-6250 AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL- INDUSTRIAL i 316 Congratulations Marquette University on your 75th anniversary The MidWeSt,S Envelope Mitchell Street Savings 81 loan Assn. Supply House 1605 W. Mitchell St. Ml. 5-5962 Rud. J. Talsky, Sec'y. o u - The friendly association - Prlntlng All accounts insured up to 510,000 and Manufacturing Mortgage Loans at reasonable rates. l McCarth , ohn B., Jr. .............................................................. 92, 94, 145 ' , Baclielgr of Laws. Wlieaton, Ill. Delta Theta Phi, Student Evergreen 4 Bar Assn., Law School Council. McCarthy, Patricia E. ...........................................................,.......... 111, 152 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta, Chi Sigma Chi. McCarthy, Robert .................................................................. 161, 229, 235 1 W E S T E R N S T A T E S McCarthy, Thomas M. ........................................................................ 31, 76 Bachgelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Scala ard and Blade, ASCE. , McCarty, Patrick J. ......................... ....... . .. ...................., 146, 185 McCarty, Robert T. ..................... .... ........... .................,................... 1 8 0 McCauley, Thomas E. ...................................................................,,......... 30 ' McClone, Thomas A., Jr. .................................................. 31, 36, 160, 165 ' Bachelor of Science. Green Bay, Wis. Anchor and Chain. 1616 W' Plerce Sheet McComas, Stuart T. ......... .......................................................,................. 1 38 McCormack, Richard L. ..........................1.............................,................. 51 MILWAUKEE 4' WISCONSIN Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago, Ill. Beta Gamma Sigma, Track. McCormick, Victor ............................... ....,...,.,..... 1 6 l - Z f McCoy, James M. ................................................. ................................. 2 36 McCoy, Julius ..............................................,............................................. 234 Y McCr0ry, Roger C. ...................,.............................................. 86, 148, 190 YQ, C Bachelor of Science in journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, Publications. V McCully, Joh? T. ........................,...........,....................................... 102, 132 Doctor o Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Omega Alpha. 1' - McDermott, Eleanor M. ............................................................,..... 84, 153 1' l . McDonald, Alan P, ........................,...............,,,.,,.,,,.,.,...,.,,,........,.,......,.. 36 8: CO' I Bachslor of Science. Leonia, N. J. journal. It cDona , Eugenie I. .................................................... .... ...,,,.,.,., 3 8 McDonough, Dr. E. S. ............................................................................ 137 PLUMBING 8' HEATING Mclilhiney, Mary A. ,,........................................................................ 36, 152 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, 1 CONTRACTORS Elementary Education Club. ' , Meriugoa, Mrs. Francis L. ............................,,....,..,.,,,,,..,,..,,...,,..,,, 19, 131 y 1524 N. 27th sr. Wfst 3-5560 McEnroe, William J. .........................,..........................................,.........,. 77 1 ' Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Oak Park, Ill. MfcEvoy, Rev. William, SJ, ,.................,.,,...,,...,...,.,,,,....,,.....,.,..,,......,... 62 McFadzen, Margaret A, ......... .........,.,...... .....161 1 McFarland, John A. .....,...... .,,.... 9 5, 124, 148 N f - fc 7 1NffcGann, Donna M. ...... .......... 1 62, 163 9' Y ' - K BARBER-COLMAN COMPANY Automatic Temperature Control Systems Air Distribution Equipment Milwaukee, Wisconsin 317 23 -az 4. 'Si z -M .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, W-.- ., S ,,,,,,, ,,,Q,QQ,,, ,,,, .,,,,, - .Q ,,, ,,,,,,,. - ,, ,,,,,, - ........................ ' ts MILWAUKEE UIQ 3 15 umm. 390031 SHOE CO I ' , RESIDENTIAL-TRANSIENT Milwaukee, Wisconsin X AAA Recommended -I f gf X N j1fggZ7g!l7bL!f!ff-6f 41 QE 3 ,,,,,,, M ,,A, ,, ,,,,,, ,,m ...-- .... .... ...................... wisconsin Avenue at Eleventh - McGee, Joseph ............ .......... 1 74 I85 Rooms with Tub ond Shower McGee, Thomas F. W-M236 McGehee, Thomas C. ....... .......... 1 59 TV ond Kitchen Facilities 11cIICgiH9ey3D0Hajd J- ------- ----A- 1 c 1 is, ames . ,......... ......... . available McGinnis, John R. ........... .....v.... 1 49 McGiveran, Ben S., Jr. ..... .......... 1 73 McG1enn, James E. .....,. .......... 1 77 Tele e BRG 1- McGovern, james J. ......... .......... 1 64 Phan udway McGovern, William R. ............ .............. .......... 7 6 McGrath, Donald V. ...................................... ,...... 1 74 ' ' ' ' ' McGrath, Kath een A. ......................................v .,... . 37 Focllmes for Private Parties Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. J. F. WALSH ANTHONY BASICK xCg1'3tlg, Iltfffai' -.----------..-----------------'-----,----- -------- 1 57 4 c rat, ic ae . ..................................... ........ 2 37 Premdenl Manage' Mcofarh, Patrick w. ................. .............. . ., .......................... 0228 Mcl-lally, William M. ............................................................................ 77 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Keyport, N. J. - Sigma Phi Delta, Marquette Engineer. McKenna, Robercti G. .............................................................. 135, 146, 149 McKeon, Richar P. ......................................... ....... ........................ 2 0 4 McKillip, Sue M. ...................................................................................... 154 McKinnon, Donald W. ......................................................................... 62 H Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega ' ' ' Student American Dental Assn., Contact Point. . McLaughlin, james T. .............................................................................. 31 MACHINE DEPARTMENT gciauggien, gn H- E ,------------------'--- --------------.------.----------------,----.------- 1 gi l I c aug in, omas . ..................................................................... .. Hide OFICI I.eCli'l'ler fV1GCl'1II'Iel'y Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Pontiac, Ill. National Intercollegiate Bowling Team. McLean, Richard T. ............................................................ .......... 3 5 161 WOOD DEPARTMENT Menu, William J.. ...... ............... ............................. .......... 9 5 Wood Tonks for All Purposes RELOESH-I: McMahon, Terry ........ .......... 2 42 - McManus, Arthur J. ....... ....... 1 85 1303 N. 4th Street Milwaukee McNally, Maw E. ------.-.-'.. .,--.,A-.--'-- 1 72 McNally, William M. .......... .......... 7 7 149 McNamara, Bartlett W. ....... .......... 6 4 McNaughton, John M. ..... ....... 1 47 TELEPHONES: Baoodway 2:1253 uetemeyer WM. A. BAUMANN, President FRANCIS R. GLYNN, Vice-Pres. ELDRED G. KOEPKE, Sec'y-Treas. Plumbing 8t Heating Co., Inc. OVER 55 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HIGH GRADE INSTALLATIONS 515 EAST WELLS ST. MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN f 318 c 5 e er P eff f 1 IT'S ALL YOURS l The chance to work for your personal goals The chance to add to the progress of your chosen field y The chance to contribute to the community and the nation that 1 , 1 l is your home. lt's all there ahead of you --- if you set your goals high, work with energy and initiative, N1 . . l 1 give generously of your time and talents. THE , Milwaukee wisconsin 1 ' convention I1 . - ,- McNeany, James P. ..................................A..,.......................................... 51 Melka, Richard E. ....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,. 3 7 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Rockford, Bachelor of Science. West Allis, Wis. Ill. Rockford Club. Menes, Casper L., jr, ,...,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,A,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,, ,,v,..,,.,.,,l,,,,,,,,,.,.,-,,,' 5 1 McPhil1ips, John J. .................................................................... 75, 77, 149 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Youngs- Alpha Phi Omega, Radio Workshop. town, Ohio. Engineering Knights, Sigma Phi Delta, Wres- Mengarelli, Betty J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, 1 57 tling, ASME. Menkhaus, Edward J. ,......,......,,,...,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,,,,, 3 6 McRae, Mary C. ........................................................ ......... 3 7, 122, 159 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Carlyle, Ill, Bachelor of Science. Shorewood, Wis. Merg, Fred, Jr. ..,......,....,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v 6 1 McShane, Mary P. .......................................................................... 157, 158 Mergel, john, jr, .......,,,,.r. 1 ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51, 143 McTavish, Bradley M. ...............,...................................................... 94, 145 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Milwaukee, Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Management Club, Bus. Ad. Student Meadows, Philip A. .................,.....c..,....................................................... 148 Council. Meany, Bernard A. ......,....................................,...................... 77, 149, 201 Mertz, Robert L. ........,,.,,..,,,,,,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 77, 130, 135, 138, 141 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Jersey City, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, N. J. Sigma Phi Delta, Empire State Club, ASME. Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Medical School Board of Directors ..............................,..................... 100 Epsilon, Blueprint, Brooks Council, Medical School Building ...................,................................. ......... 9 7 Messenger, George P., jr, .......,........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 146, 135 Medical School Glee Club ........,......... ........ 1 85 Metting, Catherine C. ...................,..,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,r,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 56, 195 Medical Technology ............................... ....,... 1 05 Metz, Donald H. ........,.....,......,.,,,....,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35, 37, 229, 233 Medical Technology Student Council ...... ......... 1 05 Bachelor of Science. Neenah, Wis. Basketball, Marketing Medicine, School of ............................., ............. 9 6 Club. Meehan, john J. ...................... .................. 2 24 Metz, Francis M. ....................................,,...........,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 122, 146 Meekin, Arne F, ..,............,.. .... .......... ....... ......... 1 4 6 , 185 Metz, Marion R. ...................,,...,,.,r,.,.,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67 Mehigan, Kathleen M. ........,.......................,..................,...................... 154 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Port Washington, Wis, Mehlos, Frederick E. ..........,...........,.................,.....................................,. 86 Metzger, Carina S. .........................,.........................,...r.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 57 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Bachelor of Science. Madison, N. j. Elementary Education Eta Sigma. Club. Mehlos, Gerald L. ........................................................... ..... 6 2 Metziger, Margery A. .........................,............,.........................,..,,,,.,,,,,, 111 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kewaskum, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Joliet, Ill. Theta Phi Alpha. Meingast, William ....................................................... ........ 7 4 Metzke, Frank M. ........................................................................,.,, 223, 224 Mets, Florence L. ...,.................................................. ...... 1 57 Meyer, Donna M. ...............................................,......,............................... 67 Meisenheimer, Peter 'A. ...........................,...... ...........,................... ........ 4 6 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Plymouth, Wis. Alpha Delta Meldman, Clifford K, .,.,,,............,.,.....,...,.....,,,.....,..,.................,.....,.... 94 Eta, junior American Dental Hygiene Assn, Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Law Review, Alpha Meyer, Maureen M. ................................,.....................,..............,.. 111, 172 Epsilon Pi, Oyer-Oyer, Players. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wood River, Ill. Meldman, Edward H. .................................... ......................... 1 80 Meyer, Merlin ............................................................................ ...,.,,.. 1 61 Meli, Joanne M. ...................................................................... 152, 164, 165 Meyers, Alfred ............................................................. ....... ......... 1 4 7 Meller, Anthony M. ...................................................................... .......... 7 7 Meyers, Ronald D. ....... ......... 2 56 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Michigan Club ......... ......... 1 69 Wis. ASME, Conrad Club. Miifkler, Frank ..---- ......... 1 38 25? E5E5:::f1'E:f W. . x :- 4:53 ' 2:13 'Z.-.5-:'1 33552 :-:.- :rig 5 : : . 5 s izzix 5 .,-.g.g,g.gfg! iii' -3323555555 eff Misc-: Marquette Memorial Library - Milwaukee 553352 N45 . V.- 2 -sms ,, 3,'2?:':-:+:- time . ?5:5:3i:2:5: A -f -M af: :Ek 1915329 :sg : 1 -za Z2?P ' 53 2- - . A library, the hub of intellectual life within a university, brings special distinction to any campus. Ma1'quette's beautifully designed library fulfills the aspirations envisioned in planning - A Greater Marquette in a Greater Milwaukee. -:fizfiiizf ' S Y '9' 2 E 4 .:.:a.,.x. A. E. Grellinger F. J. Rose 320 NI SSEY-OTTO CO PA Y 615 N. 16th STREET MILWAUKEE C Opposite Dental College 2 A Complete Line of Dental Supplies and Equipment Wisconsin's Finest Dental Laboratory Special Attention Given to Student Requirements Micka, joseph B. ................................................................................ 62, 166 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Darlington, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta, Football. Micke, Sr. St. Mary .............,.......................,............... .........r........ 3 7 Bachelor of Arts. Manitowoc, Wis. Mies, Robert S. ............................................... .......... ......................... 5 0 Miklaszewicz, Thomas M. .............................................................. 237, 241 Miklaszewski, Marlene M. ..,...........r.....................v........,................ 37, 153 Bachelor of Science. South Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Miklautsch, Katherine A. ..........................................,....,,,....,........... 67, 168 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Dickinson, N. D. Alpha Delta Eta, Junior American Dental Hygiene Assn. Mikol, David ...........................................................................,....,........... 242 Miks, George M. .......................................................,.............................. 164 Mikuliza, William E. .,,,..........................................,.....................,... 51, 133 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. West Allis, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Chorus. Miller, Charles .......................................................................................... 133 Miller, Donald J. ................................................. .......... 3 7, 94 Bachelor of Science. Bloomington, Ill. Miller, James L. ......................................,.,....................,........................,. 221 Miller, Kathleen ....... - ..................................................................... 111, 172 Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Manitowoc, Wis. R. N. Club. Miller, Kay M. .......................................,................................ 153, 161, 162 Miller, Marilyn M. .... ..................... .... .............. ...................... 1 5 0 Miller, Marion E. ..............................................,..................................... 170 Miller, Mary I.. ........................................................................ 37, 165, 174 Bachelor of Science. Odell, Ill. Iota Chi Omega, Sociology I Club, Student Psychological Assn. Miller, Patricia A. .......................................................................... 119, 157 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Davis, Ill. Sigma Alpha Eta, Mission Club. Miller, Raymond W. ...... ...... . Miller, Robert C. ....... . Miller, William N. .......41, 160, 165, 171 Mills, John A. ............. ..............,........., 1 61 Millunzi, John C. ............... ................................... .............. ........... 1 7 7 Milson, Bertram I. .............................................,...................................... 102 Doctor of Medicine. Green Bay, Wis. History Club, Medical Glee Club. DULAR 'WOODWORK and LUMBER O0 4929 N. Lydell Ave. lN. 2nd St.l W0odruff 2-2600 Milwaukee 'l'I, Wisconsin MANUFACTURERS 81 DISTRIBUTORS OF MI LLWORK Completely Assembled Wood Basement Units Combination Doors Wood Window Units Designed Doors Picture Window Units Exterior Doors Frames Interior Doors Windows Mouldings Screens Custom Mode Storm Sash Cabinets 8. Stairs BUILDERS HARDWARE LUMBER Building Lumber Flooring Insulation Plywood Roofing THE MODULAR WAY IS THE ECONOMY WAY ORDE -ALLE CO. tructural Steel Fabricators Milwaukee bf lg 0 Veg-All 321 Paint PITTSBURGH Glass A Glass and Paints for All Purposes OSHKOSH MADISON LA CROSSE ' RACINE WAUSAU MILWAUKEE ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 46565 D 7 I L 7 Minnesota Club v... ..... -.-------- 1 7 0 -' 'f 2 'ff Minor, Morrison A. ..,........................... ...... .............. ...-.v........,....---. 1 8 5 1 I 1 Minz, George P. .,......................v.................................. . .........................- 51 I 4 ,027 , Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. West Bend, , N Wis. Commerce Club, Political Union. , ' , y Miranda, Carlos S. ..........................,.......................................................-- 77 lx 6 -, I Bachelor of Science in Me:hanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis ASME L, M. ' ' ,, irasola, Santo J. ..,...........,..,..,.,...........,............... .............................. 1 85 1 I 1'- v v t. Miron, Daniel J. ...... ...................................,........ 2 37 Assets li l sums Mffonflifjmis 1 I 8,77 . ' , A 'N A I I D 2 isco , ames . ........................,............................... . ,. , , . S10 78 0 25 54 360 306 8 Bachelor of Science. Vfisconsin Rapids, Wis. Sigma Tau ' ' f Delta, Aristotelian Society, Crown and Anchor. i f Mislinski, Janis A. .... , ...........................,..........,.............................. 152, 153 1, , Mission ciub .....,....... . .. ,..... ......... . ...wo I Mistele, Mary M. ........... .......................................... ...................... 1 1 54 Miszewski, Sally A. ..............................................,................................... 156 1 Mitchell, Lucille M. .,,.....................,...,.................,................................. 51 E A Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kaukaunu, Wis. mi 1 Mitchell Peter M. ................................................,....,... ....................... 5 7 f KW 'N Bachelor of Science. Boulder, Colo. J Mitchell, Thomas F. ............,........................ 1. .........' l 64 H H Mixan, Anthony J. .,...... .........................,.. .......... 2 2 8 Managers , Ilyidochon, Donald R. ................. ............ ...,...... ........... 1 4 9 1 ock, Edward J. .......,............,...,....................................................... 55, 159 ' 7 Moerke, Carl W. .........................,.... . ..................... : ........................... 62, 185 A1110 Insurance 5PeC5UliSfS , Moeigfiitoiirffyiiiiii.iffffiffQi.' ..., iiifififffifiififff ..., if ffifffi,f,'ffff'fZ.. 37 1 Bachelor of Science. Columbus, Neb. Sodality, Sailing Club. ' Moga, Teresa C, ........,.............,...............................,................................. 111 3' T Bachelor of Science in Nursing. St. Paul, Minn. Theta Phi l 0 1 Alpha, Student Nurses Club, Minnesota Club. - - - H Mohlman, Harold -I. ,............,.......,.......,.......................... ................,. 6 1, 185 X 03 W. Mlchlgon St. Tel. Bkoodway 'I 1620 Q Mohm, Peter J. 51 I . ' Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, i Wis. Veterans Brigade. C Mohr, Richard I. .....,........................................................................ 146, 149 I 0 H Molenda, Donald S. ........,..,..,................................................................... 51 e ff - f - -- - f -. ' Q1 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Football. Buy These WELL KNOWN PRODUCTS 0 Mott's Apple Souce Sun Maid Raisin: 0 Texcel Tape 0 Hudson Napkins 0 Sunsweet Prunes My-T-Fine Pudding 0 Vegemoto Cocktoil 0 Lon-O-Sheen 0 Bogdod Dates Anglo Corned Beef 0 Old Monk Olives 0 Freez-Toiners 0 Lo Choy Chinese Foods Storkist' Tuno 0 Lewis Lye 0 Forster Woodenware 41 0 Deming's Sirloin of Salmon Red Cross Macaroni ' Nine Lives Cot Food 0 Mentholotum 1 0 Blue Stor Chicken 0 Star Kist Tuna Pie 0 Fresh Like Vegetables 3 Minute Popcorn PikNik Shoestring Potatoes Poblum Vermont Maid Syrup ' Water Maid Rice '- 0 0 London Lodge Pickles Betty Brite Paper Products O Nugget Fruits Brer Rabbit Molosses O Blue Pirate Walnuts 0 Wheateno O Corino Tomotoe Paste 0 322 Molitor, Jerome H. ........................,....,............................................ 138, 140 Mullaly, james R, ,,,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 74 Molle, Charles H. .....,..................,......,......,..............................,..,........... 51 Mulligan, William J, .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., 1 71 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kewaunee, Mullins, james E. ........,.. ,,.,,,,,., 4 7 177 WIS- Mullins, Laurance .............. ....,......... 2 18 M0111f1g1 Maryann J- --------------------------A------------4----------------------------'----------- 155 Mullins, William J., Jr. ........ .. .. .,.,. ..... ....,....... . . -199 Molzahu, Geraldine M. --------,--.--..----.--------.-------..,-----...-.------.--.........A.,..,.. 111 Mullnoly, john P. ..................,................................,................................ 185 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Ivfulloy, Mary P, .,,,,,,v,,,.,,...,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,.4,,,,,,.,..,,.,,,.,..,,.,,..n.,.,..,,,.. 104, 156 B612 Gamma, Sfudof1fNUfSeS C1Ub- Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Kansas City, Mo. Monge, Barton A. .,............................................................,...........,.......,. 161 P1 A191121 Sigma. Mongoven, Edward R. .....................,...... ........................ 1 49 Munay, Elaine .........,................................... ..............................,...........,.... 1 11 Montville, Ellen A. ......... ......... 1 27, 152, 161 Munoz, Genovevo ,,....,, ........ 1 67 189 M00f196C1f, JCYIY L- '----- -4---f------------------ 1 65 Munoz, jose M. ..... ........,..................................................,.................... 78 Moore, Gordon W- ------ r.------ ..-.-------- 1 0 1 Munoz, Marie T. .....................................,..,......,...................................... 51 Moran, MiCh21C1 .l- -----.---------------- ----------v- 2 36 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Belize, Brit' Morawetz, Maren A. ........,,............... .............,.......,.....,..,. ..,.....,...,.... 1 6 8 ish Honduras, More, Sr. M. Thomas, S.M.S.M. .................................................... 102, 199 Murphy, Betty A, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,.,,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, 119 M0fHHi 101111 T- ------------Vr---------r--------------------------r------------.---------------------- 35 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Chicago, Ill. Chi Sigma Chi, Bachelor of Arts in journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu. Ilbfiforirzugflsqph X -------r-------------------.----rr----.-------------------------r------.-r--------..--- 133 Murphy, Claire M. .........................................................,........................ 122 orm, a ricia . .................................,,,..,,....,........................,..,.......i.. . Bacgelor of Science. St. Ignace, Mich. Chorus, Michigan Eglraiefolm S' 1 .C111 - Murphyl John ...ifffflf ..................... .... ....... I 2 1:2161-0177 MOUFZ' Bafbafa ' ' '-' 1 8 O Murphy, joseph C. .................................................................................. 145 Morris, 129165 E- '----- r--- ---------------r-------- 1 6 4 Murphy, Kathleen P. ................................................................................ 111 Morris, W1111am T- ----e- '------ --------------------------4+-----A-------------e--'--'----- 1 4 4 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Morrissey, Ann M. ..................,.............,.,............................. 152, 165, 169 Phi Alpha. M0ff155eY: Dennis H- -------------------'---------------------------------------------------- 37, 171 Murphy, Kenneth L. .................... Q ....................,..................... .............. 8 4 Bachelor of Science. Pierre, S. D. Political Union, Western Murphy, Nora --------------4--- --------,-.--!.-.- AD-,,.--V-.-.U--.---,-----,,..-','---4'- 1 5 6 179 Staffs Club- Murphy, Richard J. ........................................................................ 119, 205 Morse, John E- -------------'-'--'-----'--------'---------------------44----'---------'------------------ 171 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma- Moser, Joseph C. ....-. -- .V ..----.--- 100 Alpha' Eta, Sigma Delta Pi, Debate, Hilltop. Moser, Robert J. ...... ........................ 1 69 Murphy, Sheila ................................................................................ 154 156 Moss, Marilyn .............. . ................,......... 168 Murphy, Thomas H. ...........................................,.................................... 37 Moss, Stewart V. ............. .......... 1 74, 189, 204 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Debate, Golf. Moutvic, Richard G. .............................,..... ........................ 1 42 Murray, Carol .......................................................................................... 168 Moynihan, Paul J. ........................................... .................... 3 7 Murray, Michael .............. ............................................................... 9 5 176 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Murray, Richard C. .--.- .--v---..----- 1 99 Mravic, JoAnn A. .................................................................................... 51 Muscato, 1311165 ------------------------------------------------------------ ----1.-1---------------- 2 56 Bachelor of Science in Business Aclministration. Riverside, MUU, 10311 J- ----------- l ----------- . ------------- 3 --------------'--------------------------------- 1 05, 151 Ill. Marketing Club, Chicago Club. , Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Mueller, Susan M. ............................................................ ..-................. 1 56 Theta- A Someday Soon You'll Build n Home .... When You Do, Remember There Is No Substitute for A. E of L. Skilled Craftsmen Make certain that your contractors and sub- contractors employ only men Who Wear the Badge of Know-Howv -the membership button of the Milwaukee Building and Construction Trades Council. Skilled workmanship makes your investment a good one! Milwaukee Building and Construction Trades Council John Zoncanoro, President 1713 N. 121-h Sf. CO- 4-4700 Affiliated with A. F. of L. 323 V - .n VV .nn-V' I. .3 V -Vi .gg - 2 sn-.,..-' f' ii-V., .,g.gsffssw1-W. .-V Wx4Va'ist+::5-Sa' V,3:, ,g..,V.g ff. wfggt.g:y's.vV:g:WY-iVl-ni g,N.,ggvis s ,5 E' l Q -1. egVQV7Q .A a'f:?1?4VYV i'5f QfVf 'iiglkg.eE,3Q:6 i E,5 Wt 3- 'f ' V isa W LE 'W -A-1.4Vf I-sity W?-??V'W'i ieE . . . ',,'g. .a ef.. 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V - K V 1 M p .EVE V: ,VJ -. 1 4 6 A :lm flV.fgi.n A? V Q .Q 5 sig. LVM Federal Malleable Compan - major source for MALLEABLE CASTI G , one of industry's most useful east metals MALLEABLE is one of America's most useful cast metals. Over one million tons are produced annually in the United States. One-half of this tonnage is used in the manufacture of automobiles, trucks, and buses. Other large quantities are used for the manufacture of con- struction machinery, earth moving equipment, tractors, agricultural implements and railroad and military equip- ment. MALLEABLE has wide use in the electrical transmission, chain, pipe-fitting and countless other Helds. MALLEABLE is a cast ferrous alloy heat-treated to a remarkable combination of toughness, strength and ma- chinability. It has the ability to be cast close to final form, greatly reducing machining costs. The need for MALLEABLE castings is ever-increasing because of the growing needs of industry for both estab- lished products and for new development. The Federal Malleable Company has been producing MALLEABLE castings for over a half century and is one of the coun- tryis major sources. Federal alleable Compan Over a half century of service to industry 805 South 72nd Street Milwaukee 'I4, Wisconsin 824 l W' if . Y l ADVERTISIN I I d ' ' ' Cl ITIS IC . . . I'lG'IIlOl'lVlIde arnes advertising agency inc. 312 E. Wisconsln Ave. o Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Myers, joseph S. ..........,. ,,.....,..,... ...,4..,.4,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 142 ' , ' Mysliwiec, james W. .... ,.......,., ........,. ......... 1 4 4 , 159, 164, 166 N . . . Nachazel, Delbert P. ...... ......... , ........,...........,.,.................... 1 01, 142, 185 l Fine Printing Papers Nachazel, Thomas W. .,........................... ..... .,....,...... ,,,.,.,......,. 3 7 , 144, 169 Bachelor of science. North ruuskegon, rum.. Alpha P111 1 Yankee Paper and Omega, Mathematics Club. Nader, Charles P. ........................,,..............,............,.....,1 ........... ,,..,.,, 2 4 3 ' Nagle,J0e1F. Uackl ................. ........,... 2 29 Specialty C0- Nahls, Willianu ..,,.....,...... .... ,,.... 4,,...,1, 1 6 2 Nahn, Charles E., jr. .............,........... ..........,,.........................,......,..,.. 1 85 , ' NapiEraI1a,lLa1nlEeg ..,... ' ..... ........ ...... ,....... ...,... 1 ....,.. 183 , Quahty Papers ac IC or o cience IH peec1, 1 wau 'ee, 15. peec ' ' Assn., Radio Wr11'ksl10p. Exceptional service Nasgowifz. David W- -----------------'-'------------------ . --.----------4-. --------------- 5 7 MENASHA MILWAUKEE Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. West Depere St N8 North Jefferson St Natz, Daryl C. ................,.............................................,.........,.,.....,......,., 86 ' ' Bachelor of Science in journalism. Sioux Falls, S. D. Sigma Menasho 2-7730 BROCMWGY 6-6836 Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Tribune. Navitzky, Virginia A. ........,....,.........,,......,.............................................. 111 ' 'Y ' 'f ' Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Racine, Wis. Neary, Donna M. ...................................................................................... 168 Nee, Richard P. ....................,........................... 92, 94, 150, 138, 148, 176 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Sigma Nu Phi, Student Bur Assn,, Law School Council. N ll , k C., '. ................................................,............... 170, 174, 177 N21HS,.,E,'Q1,,,dfEf ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,, 65, .66 The Northwestern Mutual Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Nelson, Barbara M. ...............,.............,..,....................... 57, 154, 156, 169 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Iota Chi Omega, ' I Sceptre and Sword, Mathematics Club. Llfe Insul ance Nielson, Carol ..........,..........................,................,....... 57, 137, 140, 194 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, journal, French Club. Nelson, Charles E. ......,.....,,.,...................................................... .............. 6 3 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Janesville, Wis. over N l , D ' . .....................................,,............................................ . 9? - NElZ?1ii,G31yWlSIiS ........................,...................,.,..,........... .,...........,... A .61 mi of I-'fe I 5U U 'Ce on Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Loyal, Wis. Wome11's Stu ent . . Council, Dental Hygiene Chorus. IIHOHTEEOWHII MIIWUUICGG POIlCyh0ld6l'S Nemcek, Albert A. .................................................................................... 102 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. . . o 2 LOCAL SALES AGENCIES o WILLARD L. MOMSEN AGENCY O Face Brick G. Supply Corp. 1550 Nou. pw... Quality FACE BRICK s'rRucTuRAL GLAZED TILE 4485 N. Green Bay Ave. A MILWAUKEE 9, WIS. Phones: FRanklin 4-1719 and C0ncord 4-4770 BRoadway 1-3242 J. LOWELL CRAIG AGENCY 'I2'I6 North Prospect Avenue BRoadwoy 6-9800 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN OEWI Gr 325 KIL B O URN ENGINEERING co. A PRODUCTION and JOB DIACHINTNG Specializing ln - THREADING - - TURRET LATHE - - SHAFT DUPLICATING - Mfrs. of Alloy Steel Bolt Studs Telephone: HOpkins 6-6500 g 9226 W. Douglas Rd. Milwaukee 'I8 INCORPORATED - INVESTMENT SECURITIES Nelson, Sue .................................................,........................................ 66, 67 225 EAST MASON ST MILWAUKEE 2 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Racine, Wlis. junior Ameri- l NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE . can Dental Hygiene Assn. MEMBERS MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Nemitza Margal-et A, '.'..-.l--. ,-'-.-...-.----...,---------,.,--,-----'.--.-.. A4---4-A 38, 163 I Bachelor of Science. Kenosha, Wfis. Elementary Education aLL M4 Club, Political Union. ' Nequette, Wfilliam L. ........................,.. L .....,........ ...,........................,....... 6 4 70TcL MA Nettesheirn, jerry ........,.................................,...............................,...,....... 251 Netzel, Eugene F. ..................................................................,................... 51 me ' Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, ' Wis. Band. f Neu, Betty A. ..........................................................,.,., ...................... 1 52 I Neu, Frank G. .......... . ........ 222, 224 I I Neuens, Lester G. ...... ..,............ 1 59 X ,W Neuens, Sylvia A. ...... ........... 1 52 I 0 J Neumann, Robert C. ...................................,....,................,....................., 224 , JQWL A Neumann, Walter C, ................................................................................ 51 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Neuser, Gerald I.. .......................................................... ...........,.......... 4 1 Neuser, Gladys R. ........................... ....,.......,........ ........... ...,.,......... 1 8 5 Never, joan E. .....................,..... L .............................,............................,,.. 38 Bachelor of General Studies. Milwaukee, Wis. Chorus, Girls' Biology Club. Nevers, Darryl .......................................................................................... 201 0 Nevin, Noel M. .............................................,............l........... 119, 153, 158 Industrial - Commercial - Professional Bachelor of Science in Speech. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Zeta Phi Eta. ir BROADSIDES ir STATIONERY Nevshemal, john A. ....,................................... ..,......,...............,.......... 1 49 -k CATALOGS if OFFICE FORMS Newman, Margaret A. .,............................,..............,.....,.....,.. 86, 156, 172 -k PUBLICATIONS if PROGRAMS Bachelor of Science in journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Sceptre LETTER-PRESS 8. OFFSET and Sword, Quill and Cross, Hilltop, Wfelcome Week Council. Newman, Thomas B. ............ ...........................,..,.................,.............,,.... 3 1 Nichols, Barbara E. ...................................................... .,........... ........ 1 8 3 BRoadway 6-3404 Nichols, Ed ................................................................................................ 50 Ti,-1... Nickchen, Roy ............................................................................. .1..... 77 Bachelor o Science in Mechanical En ineering. Milwau 'ee, Io4 E. MASON ST. o UNION LABEL sHoP WS. Band, ASME' S MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ' Nield, Carol H. ....,,.................,........,........,....,.....,,.......,...,,....,.......,,....... 111 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kenosha, NX'is. Alpha Tau q Delta, Sodality, Student Nurses Club. 5 Q s MANUFACTURERS 0 I 6 opus' Z, MACHINE TOOLS , HIGI-I PRODUCTION SPECIAL . ,ar 0 Dwell DAVIS II THOMPSON C0 13.1 H II . 4460 N. 124th Street Milwaukee IO, Wisconsin - - - 2 - .., rf. 826 KEMP MITH MILLING MACHINES The famous Kempsmith line of Milling Machines dates back to 1888 when America's first real production surge was already in evidence. Today with more than a half century of experience as a background, Kempsmith continues to forge ahead in the in- dustry. The well-known Kempsmith ruggedness, precision, speed and dependability are in keeping with modern high speed tools and methods. KEMPSMITH MACHINE CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Nickchen, Ruth E. ............ .......... 112, O'Brien, James A, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,-.,,,,,,,.,,, , Nielsen, Theodore C. .......................................................................... .... B achelor of Science in Business Administration, Barring. Niemczyk, John H. .................................................................................. ton, Ill. Accounting Club, Finance Club, Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sociology Club, So- O'Brien, Mary H. -................................... ................................ 3 8, 157, dglify, Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Nikolai, Thomas F. ..........................,..,.................................................. , Sceptre and Sword, ECluC21ti0n Club. Doctor of Medicine. Marshfield, Wis. Phi Chi, Medical OBHCH, Thomas J- -------------------------------------------------- ----- -------------------------- - Glee Club, Mediclio. O C DocffJrAof Dental Surgery. Wauwatosa, Wis. Psi Omega. Nimer, Ronald F, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 1 Orme 1 8335 --3 ---------- 5 ------------- i ---------------------------------,------ Z --.----------.-. - . Bachelog of Science. Kewanee, Ill. Sigma Gamma Chi. O,CO1?:1z7flO6V5Ei?r:e?ce In Nursing' New London, Wis- Nirschl, Ro ert P. .......................................................................... 146, , ' ' ' '- -r' -------'- ----r---------'- ------------------'- A Nolan, Donna -,,,--,,,,,-,,,,'-,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,',,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,,,,,,,, 3 X '---- ---'------'----- ---------------- 9 3: 145, Nook, Mary J. ............................................. ............................................ , ' ' '- ---- ------ '- - - Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kalamazoo, Mich. Student ggonnorf Lohgl - --'-'---- ---------'------ --- - Nurses Club, Sodality. O,DOnnOii V0 era ' --'------'--4-'----------'--- 5 4' Ngonan, Patrick '-.---,.-'VV., '-.---.,.',- ql,,',',---,hllll,--A,,----,-- ,,,4,--,,,,,-,,,,, O ,Donnellvl-1635.127 ev' War .lv ---'--- -------- 1 6: 13, 100: 127, Norcia, Leonard A. .................. .... ............................ 2 3 7, 240, O,D0Ime1l al ''A r ' '-'- - -- '- --'- ------------'- ' ' EZiii22n'BJg1'J5?dE55'1111111jjiij3ij3iiiiiiji31iiijiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiij1ii11iiii1ijfffi..ff?i,. 3514050 iii Aff?'iii 'f5ii?fHH'1'iS'fHH'5 ''52i5i'S311 'iiEiEiii5J''iii'- iii Bachelor of Science in journalism. Rockford, Ill. , Tnbune' , . New Rev George SJ ODonneIl, Patricia T. ,,.,....,....,,,.,,,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ' '- ' ' ' '' ''' ' ' ' O'Farrell, Richard J. ............ E8iffi.2'3 321.'l?'D5'..i11i13i3 gigifggllhgaggglg- '-'------ ------ - H Nowak, Lois A. ...................................... .......... .........,...................... , ' ' ' ' ' Nowak, Robert A. ..................................................................,................ . g,gara Iglala 'A 'A ' ' Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. agazh E' er f ' ' 1 Numberger, Julia J' --'- 168, Ufilnoe Or 0 Clence. iwau ee, ls. orus, o itica Nursing, Coillege of .............................. .......... ................................ O h io Cfug' ' 1' -A---.-bu'----'-.-.E-i .'.-------' I ---- : -------------------v-'--------------.----..--44..-.-.--.---......--.......................... gases? Council -A M O Keefe, Patrick T. .........................,...................................... 33, 229, Nutter Richard ' Bachelor of General Studies. Menasha, Wis. Basketball. ' '' ' '' ' O 'Keefe Ronald W ............ .. .. . . . .. Nylund, Harvey D. .................................................................................. Older Alva H Jr ' ' ' ' ' ''' ' ' Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Bessemer, doctor ' ' ' ' Mich- Vefems Bflgade- O oldowski, Robert s. ............. lf ................ ' ........... I .............. O'I.eary, Barbara A. ........................,.................,,....................,.,............ . Oberbreckling, Ralph E. .................................................................. 63, O'Leary, Elizabeth L. ............................................,................. 52, 122, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Riverside, junior American Dental Assn. O'Brien, Armand F. .......................................................................... 52, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. South Bend, Incl, Alpha Kappa Psi. Conn. Phi Chi Theta, Management Club, Marquette Re- ligious Associates. Oliver, Thomas E. ................ ............,......,...........,.,,,..,,.,,.,,,,...........,..,. . Olle, Kathleen M. ..... ....... . 52 163 63 111 228 176 152 122 228 217 17 191 156 164 157 18 17 38 171 252 174 63 145 176 155 160 152 When you turn Q alaucet... llioa switch:..step on f the gas. or do many ol the other little things that add un to convenient, economical modern living... chances are then-e's an A. 0. Smith product . behind the scenes YOU probably recognize some A. O. Smith products - like famous Permaglas water heaters Cglass-lined to eliminate rustj . . . or Permaglas home heating and cooling systems. They make an important contribution to the con- venience and comfort of modern living. Equally important are A. O. Smith products you're not likely to see--products that work behind the scenes. These would include electric motors C hermetic and other typesb for many appliances and tools you use at home or at work . . . automobile frames for safer, more agile cars . . . pipe for the lines that transport natural gas and petroleum prod- ucts from well-site to you . . . many other products for home, farm and industry that work behind the scenes to make America strong and prosperous. W. 'nl Through research 5 r. ..a belter wuy MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN 12 plants in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois, Texas and California International Division: Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin 328 I BERGS MFG. CO. Candlesticks, Crucifixes and Chalices Repaired, Refinished and Gold Plated . I MANUFACTURERS OF TABERNACLES SILVERPLATING of All Kinds Telephone WEst 3-6223 Congratulations MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY on Your 75th Anniversary SUPERIOR TEEL 1503 N. 27th Street Milwaukee 8, Wis. D I O CTS CORP. Olson, Eileen M. ....................................................................,................. 38 Bachelor of Science. Willniiirin Minn. Phi Alpha Theta, Sceptre and Sword, French Clu , Avalanche Club. O'Malley, Thomas S. ................................................................ ....... 1 44 O'Meara, Thomas J. ............,....................,....................,......................... 177 Sfiikffiilikew' ' 'r'i11ijj'iijjj''1i13i3'1i i' ' 'jj1331i13ijjj2ijj1Z5 MANUFACTURERS Bachelor of Science. Honolulu, Hawaii. Hawaiian Club. Orban, Josephine J. ................................................................................ 151 O'Reilly, Judy A. .......,.... .......................,......,.............,..,..,................... 1 56 Orford, Rev. james F. ........ ....... 9 4 Organizations .................. ....... 1 29 Orlandini, john A. .................................................................................. 144 MI, Orlovsky, joseph F. .,....,,,........................... . ........................................... 102 Doctor of Medicine. Racine, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Ortlund, Eileen L. .................................................................................... 157 i , Ofzolek, Louis M, .,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,...,,..,,,,..,,,,.......,.,,...,..,,....,,..,,,....,,,.. 6 o, 144 2754 S. 19th Street Milwaukee 7 O'Shea, Patrick J. .................................................................... 52, 224, 226 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago, Ill. Football, Undergracluate M Club. O'Shea, Paul C. ....,,...,.,.,,.....,,..,..,.....................,....,........ .................. 1 48 O'Sullivan, Dean Jeremiah L. ................................................................ 80 O'Sullivan, M. Maurine ................................................................ 119, 175 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Kansas City, Mo. Theta Phi Alpha, Zeta Phi Eta, Players, Radio Workshop. O'Sullivan, Mrs. Quentin ........................................................................ 181 Othrow, Mary Ellen ................................................................ 58, 153, 156 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sceptre and Sword, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Chorus. Ottosen, Marian A. .................................................................... .... .......... 1 1 1 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. 4 Owens, john F. .............................................................................. 161, 16 Oyvr-Oyer Staff ---------.----------------A----------.---------.-------------'--4-- ----'----'--4- 9 3 Plumbing 8. Heating P Packard, Phyllis L. .................................................................... ...... 1 52, 161 ' Paine, Luther L. .......................................................... .............................. 6 3 Servlce Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega, junior American Dental Assn., Dental Follies. 4 Pakula, james .............................i....................................................-...... .1 5 Palay, Earl S. ......................................................-- . -......---.--.-..---- -,----- 9 4 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Law Review. - HELWIG COMPANY if 15,51 M Manufacturers of fi Fifi: f vii g5ti 'sEf CARBON BRUSHES - cARsoN Pnonucrs CARBON CONTACTS - WELDING CARBONS r . HELWIG COMPANY E512 Hilltop 2-7755 2544 N. 30th St. Milwaukee 10, Wis. Q .. ,Q-' 17 ei' -N r pm 4 ii? I W E ,' f ga 329 R. L. RYERSON CO. 5466 N. Pt. Wvasllington Rd. Milwuukco 11, Wis. Edgewood 2-5064 Wisconsin Distributor for TORO-WHIRLWIN D POWER MOWERS Jnri Power Scytlles Scotts Lawm Caro Products lvest Point Acrificrs Buckner Sprinklima - Hose , I , . A Grass Seed-Fertilizer-Weed Killer Bean Sprayers-Insecticides I ' ' Jnri Tillers-Howard Rulivators Pa-rker Sweepers Toro Power Tools Bantam Tractors . . GARDEN SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS A Wise investment . . . FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE A L w N Y S I We Service Everything We Sell I Buy plumbing for quality . . . the best offers gallasch, Aillgoinaiij. ........v.....,.....................,...........,............A.-.... -..- - gil - a otta, ert . .................................................................,.... ...... 5 Unexcelled Convemence and Comfort' Doctor of Dental Surgery. New York City, N. Y. Visit Ouf Showfom - - - See the newest in 522223 23525F1 '71111Qiiiiiii' ij:iigiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiijijj1331:111111i33 ......4.,. iijiijiii Kohler, Briggs and Case plumbing appoint- Panlener, Joan M. ..................... ......,.....r...................v. ...................... 1 6 1 ments Panno, Frank V., Jr. ........,..,...................,................................ 63, 147, 166 ' Doctor of Dental Surgery. New York, N. Y. Sigma Tau Delta, Psi Omega, junior American Dental Assn., Avalanche Club. Panos, Peter J. .......................................................................................... 94 F R Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, XVis. Delta Theta Phi, o o . StudeniliBar Sssn. 145 arenteau, arc . ........................................... ........................ ........ . Showroom at 1114 N. 4th St. Paflfeft CaPf- Ffflflk --------'--4--------e-----4------'----f----------------A----------------'------- 127 Pasion, Alfonso J. ............................................................................ 77, 149 Showroom hours: 8:00 o,m, to 5:00 p,m, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Honolulu, Monday through Friday Pagtolllggiaigloiigmli Phi Delta, Engineering Assn., AIEE-lREi61 172 Patch, W,illiam c. .......................................................................... 2241 226 - ' ' ' Patek, Virginia R. .Z .......... :.. ........... 1 ....,................................, A ................... 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wauwatosa, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Patneaude, Edward W. ........,..................................,...................... 178, 200 Congratulations Patricki, Mary M. ........................ T ............. V .............................................. 1 12 , , Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Marquette University Patterson, Richard 151. ............ n ...................... , ................... , ........... , .... , ....... 1 oz On Your 75th Afmiveifsefv p.ui3?Ciif02f.iMEfhfffff1 .... iii .'.lffffflfffi..Yff.' .... flff..fffi..liffiffi.ffI ..,. 146 Paulsen, Roger P. .................................................................................... 148 ' Pavlic, Richard J. .................................................................... 52, 141, 142 P I l l S K I Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wziuxvatosa, Wis. Interfraternity Council, Alpha Delta Sigma, Bowling, Bus. Ad. Digest. Pawer, joan M. ...................................................................... 112, 155, 179 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Menasha, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Intersorority Council, Student Nurses Club, Women's Student Council. P I k' Tl . A. ............................................................................ 144 769' 3- Sfevenson Milwaukee Svlf Rfilggils ............................................................ 93, 94, 148, 178 Bachelor of Laws. Kingsford, Mich. Delta Sigma Rho, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Nu Phi, Student Senate, Debate. Better-BiIt Millwork Milwaukee Made . A. GETZEL WOOD URK CO. Walter A. Getzel, President Edgar W. Gaulke, Secretary-Treasurer Adolph P. Lofy, Vice-President Matt J. Klemmer, Assistant-Secretary 2712 South 28th Street Telephone Mitchell 5-1081 Milwaukee 46, Wis. l i 4. ALLMAN - CHRISTIANSEN CO. wholesale fine paper merchants since 1911 191 North Broadway 0 Phone BRoodway 6-4538 MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN THE PRICE ERECTING CO. STEEL ERECTORS MACHINERY MOVERS RIGGERS 3402 WEST PIERCE STREET MILWAUKEE 15, WISCONSIN Payzer, Mary J. ..................................................................................... . Bachelor of Science. Wausau, Wis. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Pazereskis, Joan .............................................................................,........ Pearson, Patricia A. ...............,.............................................. 119, 152, 1 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Chicago, Ill. Chi Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Chicago Club. Peck, Harold F. ..................................................................................... . Peck, Joseph O. ............................................ ................. . Pederson, William H. ,.... ....... ......................... Peebles, Kathleen E. .... .............................................................. . Peikert, Polly J. ...................................................................... 152, 165, , Pelnar, joan A. .............................. 46, 52, 131, 133, 150, 152, 155, , Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee Wis. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Beta Gamma Sigma, Chi Sigma Chi, Phi Chi Theta, Intersorority Council, Bus. Ad. Digest. Pepan, Ed ................................................................................................ Peregrine, Robert B. ............................................................................. . Peroutka, Mary C. ....................................... .......................................... . Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Manitowoc, Wis. ' Perry, james B. ..................................................................................... . Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical Glee Club. Perry, jane M. .................................................................................. 38, Bachelor of Science. Oak Park, Ill. Elementary Education Club, Student Psychological Assn. Peters, William H. .................................................................. 38, 156, Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Chorus. Petersen, james V. ............................................................................... . Doctor of Dental Surgery. Green Bay, Wis. junior Ameri- can Dental Assn. Petik, Lois 1. ................ ........... ................................ 1 5 0, 152, Petranech, Dale E. ........... ......... 1 77, 237, Petrie, Charmaine J. ............. .............................................. 1 52, Petrie, Ed ................................................................................................ Petropoulos, Angele .............................................................................. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Lake Geneva, Wis. Commerce Club, Management Club. Pettera, Robert L. ............................................................................ 102, Doctor of Medicine. West Allis, Wis. Phi Chi, Band, Chorus. w of ,Q AU M 1,fj5 'i f H - .iw 1 '- f l. f .. H, X ' , I 1 'Q l ll ' l 'l' in l L1 ll if ly: lzeg, ..t'i' Y ax Z Q lrllllillgliz f' '21-Nfll 1 . , llll 1 l' f- R- 1 Other C-H Products . . . V 1 ll ' Electric Heaters .... Magnetic ffl 1 ll Clutches . . . Magnetic Brakes . . . bf' WH . , .fain Valve Control . . . Safety Switches ggi ,Qu 1 . . . Lifting Magnets ancl Allied I ,,3 A-,,. :,1v Q, Electrical Apparatus. 1 4315215 ' ' -, eff .. - 1 .. . it - Ll ll lt, R1 f' lvl A M lf-G. E R r - ' fi xy , .- ' wifi 55:1 - I' 1 -E 'E V at - ' 4' lt. ' ,.,.' ' fl, 5' : . ' it 'i r l' H 1 i s- , . . .'. it ' PIONEER ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURERS CUTLER-HAMMER, Inc. Milwaukee I, Wisconsin 331 Petry, Barbara M. ..... ,,..,.... 1 67 ' 1 1' Pettit, Dr. H. P. ....................................................,....................... ......... 1 38 Pfau, Mary A. ............................................................................................ 112 TELLER , Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wauwatosa, Wis. Chi -7 Sigma Chl. 'l-lglg .I Pfau, Raymond H. .................................................................................... 180 WI Q, ' A Pfeiffer, JoAnn M. .......................................................................... 112, 172 41,3 l X Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Racine, Wis. R. N. Club. , , ' X ' Pfohl, Donald E. ............................................................................ 161, 164 53 , iq- ' Phelps, Frank K. ................................ ................................................... 2 28 255553535 EE! 11 Alpha Theta ....... ......... 1 36 ,, f u Chi .................... ......... 1 46 1 , Chi Theta .-.'.,-- --.-....- 1 55 ---:z:s5sgsg:gsgh:5:s:-:2- ' Q V ll Delta Epsilon ..... ......... 1 47 ' ,WV N V . .ggi 1 Eta Chi ............... . ........ 155 '-Q97 A , 1 Sigma ........................................ ...................................................... 1 37 , Phillip, Mrs- Cyrus L. -.------------..-----.-...---...........-.....---...------.....--..----.-..- 100 PlHl1iPPi, Beverly A- ------------------------------------------,--- 66, 67, 150, 168, 179 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Medina, Wis. Alpha Delta Em, 50Ph0m0fe Coed Boafd- Phillips, Beth .....................,...................................................................... 104 Phillips, Marjorie E. ....1................. .,....... 1 68 -'-'- ' t Physical Therapy .....................-.......... ......... 1 04 Pl1ySi0fll Theffllfy Student Cfwnfil ----- --------- 1 04 Pl Alpha Sigma .......................,.......... ......... 1 56 Pl Delta Phi .............................,...... ,,,,, A ,..137 Q QS P1 Mu Epsilon ......... ........ .......................... ................ ...................... 1 3 8 N ., 52955252 Pl Tau Sigma ...............................................,............................................ 138 - Pica, Vincent B. ................................,....................................................... 102 -3 Doctor of Medicine. Trenton, N. J. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Student American Medical Assn., Mission Club. ' X Plckart, Robert A. .....................................,.......................,...................... 177 Plcl-.ett, Faye M. ...................................................................................... 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Algoma, Wis. Student J' ' Nurses Club, Soclality. ' ' Piekert, Polly ......................................................................... ................ 1 11 l f Pier William J., jr. ................................................................................ 144 Pierce, Thomas D. .................................................................................... 38 C 6 Bachelor of Science. Hales Corners, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega, MUSPA. Plcrzchalski, Florence T. ........................................................................ 112 ', g . 0 Bachelor offScience in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. W, O 6 - g p , I . me 7 No Muss , No FUSS 1 Call HUSS Yes, pennies from a piggy bank are riches untold to a pigtailed six-year-old. Naturally, she A w H U S S C O wants to be sure they're safe. I ' ' ' Because even the smallest account IS import- Dismbutors ant to a bank, Nancy's pennies will be. wisely invested. Some of them wlll go 1nto utility se- curities - into business-managed gas and electric STOKELYS FINEST FROZEN FOODS companies. Like our own. That will make Nancy 344 E. Florida St. Milwaukee 4 BR. 1-2627 one of our owners - an indirect owner. And, if you have a savings account or life insurance - policy Qmost people doj, it's almost certain that JO EPH WITTIG C0 Plumbing Contractors you're an indirect owner, too. There are thousands of direct owners as well - people from all walks of life who have invested their savings in this company. All kinds of people - your friends and neighbors - tl1e man across theway, the housewife next door, farmers, me- chanics, doctors, industrial workers, teachers, craftsmen, nurses. Yes, your gas and electric company is owned by the people it serves. S ffl 21 E U' I I cl Ul 5 -n Q . A 3 E 5 E I 3 5 2 1 IA I 'U Z 1 S Ill IV! X 2 3 IV' fl Z I 'U Z X ll -I 2 1 XQQ Nz' vu XQN Xt- -1 f Qs 22141 CB 332 MANITOWOC CH RCH FURNITURE CO. Fine Sanctuary Woodwork - Church Seating and Carving Phone: Ll. 7-3385 1214 Lincoln Ave. Waukesha, Wis. Pigatti, Eugene R. ..................,..,.,.........................,........,,.,.............. 94, 145 ' -- - Bachelor of Laws. Rockford, Ill. Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Theta Phi. Pilney, Frank T. .,,,........,.,.,...............,..... ..,......,.................,..., ..,..... 1 8 5 ll Pingpank, Vifilliam A. ............ .,.,,. ........... ....... ........... 1 0 2 , Pinter, Robert B. .......................................,.............................................. 119 Piotrowski, Edward J. ...........................................,................................ 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Pirlot, Audrey A. ................,......................................... 112. 150, 152, 154 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Green Bay, Wis. Iota Chi Omega, Alpha Tau Delta, Student Nurses Club. i Pitrof, Eugene E. ..,......,....,....................................,.............................,.... 171 Pitz, Richard ............................................,................,.............................. 165 Plater, joseph R. ......,...,...,..........,.. ........................................................, 1 44 Poggemann, George H, ..........................,............................... 63, 147, 166 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Lexington, Mass. Psi Omega, junior American Dental Assn., Contact Point. Pokornowski, Ronald ...................................................................... 142, 185 , Pokorny, F. Ronald .......... ........,.,..................,........... ....... ...................... 1 7 4 Polasik, Paul S. ................................................................................ 52, 177 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. West Allis, I Wis. Sodality, Veterans Brigade. Political Union ............................................................... ...................... 1 71 Pollock, Kathy ............................................ .... ........ 1 6 2 Popp, Mark J. ..................,............................ ....................................... 1 59 Poppen, Robert G. .................................................................................. 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Peoria, Ill. Marketing Club, Management Club. Popuch, Shirley A. .............................................,.................................... 155 Porinsky, Mary L. ...,................................................................................ 38 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Mathematics Club. Portch, Donald H. ............................................................................ 77, 149 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Arlington, Va. Sigma Phi Delta, Avalanche Club, ASME. Posluszny, Antoinette G. ........................................................................ 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Bay City, Mich, Alpha Tau Delta, Michigan Club. Posluszny, Virginia ......................................................... ...................... 1 52 Poull, William R. .............................................................................. 52, 145 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Port Vfash- ington, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi. International Statuary J. R. Petley Co. Wisconsin Representatives for GARDNER MFG. CO. Steel Lockers, Shelving 8: Cabinets BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN CO. Group Washing Equipment JAMESTOWN METAL PRODUCTS CO. Steel Cabinets and Wurdrobes for Hospitals Q N 759 N. Milwaukee Street Bkoadway 1-0684 Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin at , uFrom Knowledge The Power of Decision Specialization is the byword today. And that is why our young people are going on to college 1n ever increasing numbers. ln order to intelli- gently apply themselves to a specific business- Worlcl activity, they must hrst have a broad general background or foundation on which to stand. Then-with initiative and hard Work- success is more easily attained. Marquette University is to be congratulated for giving our young people the finest back- ground possible. But even more than that, the University is to be lauded for helping to com- plete the success formula by inspiring personal initiative and drive. W 81 Altar Co y WESI-EY S WOOD - MARBLE- MOSAIC TREATING co - W itil 1 in THE Mononra srumos , . X 128 E. North Avenue Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin X Charles l. Wesley President 1321-1403 West Pierce Street Ml. 5-8767 3 33 When you need flooring---Call Shannon an established responsible company selling everything in flooring since 1921. SHANNON FLOCR CO., IN . 5318 W. Bluemound Rd. BLuemound 8-1500 Milwaukee 8, Wis. 1 Post, Fred J. .......,..... ........ 7 9 Powell, Ronald A. ............................... .......,..,,..,...... ...,.................,... 1 7 4 ' Powers, Alice J. ....,..............,..............................l,..,.,.,.,,....,,,,...,.....,,..,.... 112 f,3'd Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wauwatosa, Wis. Veter- ear ans Brigade, Canterbury Club, R. N. Club. Powers, Charles J. ...................,................................................................ 77 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Wiliiiington, Ill. ASCE. Powers, Gerald J. ..........,.......,..............................,............ .....,. ........ 5 8 Inc. Baclaelor of General Studies. Milwaukee, Wis. Pratt, Sy via K. ..........................................,..,.,,.............. ..,...., 1 65 829 W. Michigan St. Milwaukee 3, Wis. BR. 1-0623 PICIHO, Paul A. .V-'-----'--------'-f.-----A---A f ---A-------------.----A----------,-..------4.---------. 149 Prescott, James W. .,,..............................,......................,................... 36, 38 Creators and Manufacturers of Stained and Leaded Glass in Mediaeval and Modern Styles Protective Storm Gloss Installed Expert Repairing by Trained Craftsmen Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega, Student Senate, Varsity Varieties Council. ' Press, Erich P. ....,.....,.......................................,,,........,.......,..................,. 63 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Menasha, Wis. Junior Dental Assn. Prichard, Judith A, .................. ..........,........,..,..... ............................. 3 1 Psi Omega ............. ,.... .................. 1 4 7 Ptak, Mary K. ................ ....................,......,. 1 71 Puchalski, Geraldine .............,....... ...........................,.....,..............,.... 1 51 Pucyloski, Doris M. ,....,..........................................,...........,... 675168, 185 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Iron River, Mich. junior American Dental Hygiene Assn., Dental Hygiene Chorus. Pudlo, Richard J. ......................................,.,............................................. 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Lowell, Mass. junior American Dental Assn. Puechner, Raymond L. .........................,.............. ....... .... ,........ ......... 1 6 9 Puerling, Peter N. ..........,,.........,........ ..........,......,...,......... ......... .,.......,.. 1 4 4 Puetz, Marilyn A. ........................,...................................................,....... 38 Bachelor of Science. Skokie, lll. Elementary Education Club, MUSPA. Puginski, Michael .................,...........,..........................,................,.,........ 92 Puhek, Alberta C. ....................,,..............................,,. ........ 6 7 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Detroit, Mich. Puk, lohn A. .........,......,...............,............,,.......,,....... ........... 1 42 Punicki, Nancy M. ...............,.......,............... ......................,................ 1 62 Putz, Gene T. ..........................................................,..,.................... 178, 183 Putzi, Patrick N. ..................................,................................................... 58 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Political Union. Pytlik, Marleen A. .....................,................,.................,........................... 244 J-M BONDED t Roofers LAUFENBERG BRGS. CO. 2229 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. SHeridan 4-7739 BUILT-UP - SLATE - TILE - ASBESTOS 81 ASPHALT ROOFS . SIDING - ALUMINUM -- ASBESTOS 834 Q Racey, Pat .................. .......... ....... ........... .............,.....,.... 1 8 9 - der Larry W. ..................,................................................................... 174 Quaid, Gerald B, .......................................,.... 76, 77, 144, 149, 208, 210 Ra ' Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Chicago, Ill. Radler' Barbara L' 'Z ' , , I ' LOS' 150 Sigma Phi Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Homecoming Council, Bafhelor of Science In Medical Technology' M' Wim fic' AIEE-IRE- Wrs. .Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Delta Theta, Intersorority Qualliotine, Richard F. ...,...,..,........,,........ ...,,,,,,,,.,.....,,.,,..,...,..,.,,...,. 1 64 Radlgouggjigiolgomvff C064 BOW- 94 198 L ' --vv mm-um -- 0 .-'. -'-.'--..'..-----v---', V AN- .-. s,'--.,'. mm-nmwu , ' . ..,,..... . .,..,., , ................. T ...,......... ,........ ............ 1 . , Elsgiph P. Vbbv .'--...---- V--'...-- . ---- D ---'V' Q Q 1 --,-, ...-.'V4--4 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Tl1eta Phi. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, RMIIOE1 Chafles B3 --- - 3 - -'-- , - I - ' , -'-- , f 52 Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Management Club. Bachelor of Science in Business Adluinxstxation. Iron Moun- Quasney, Dr. Jay W' .--.' ----- ---. tain, Mich. Michigan Club, Veterans Brigade, Football. and C1055 -.-.------.-..-.- w----',---.--,,-I---. ---.--'--,-.-.-----,-. ----,-.-.--4M A.-' - 1 72 g3gyaiweg3m0thy ---'-'----'---r-------'- - - --'--'------- - --- ' Quin, Sheila I.. ......,....................... ,... ....,,,.. 1 7 5 Ra 1 ' ' '- ''' '' -'- '- ' '' ' '-A- ' '- - . ' ebel, Robert H. ....,........,,..............................................,...................... 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Quinn, Robert E. ..............,.........,........ ........ 2 37, 239 Wis- Quirk! Mary E- .'--.--h.-- U ---- .--'-- H --QQ .--.----..,'-,.-.'-----. 132 Raether, Howard C. .............. ..,..........,............................................... . .219 R Rahn, Arthur ............................,.............................................,... .............. 1 47 Rand, Terry L. .................. 130, 176, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 235, 238 Raasch, Marilyn H. ..... .............. ....,.. 1 3 2, 150, 151, 179 Randolph, Mary K, .,..,........,..,.......,.,...................,.................. ......... 6 7, 168 - - I M Luettgen CQ. Wisconshl Ice St Coal Co. B. Luettgen GENERAL CONTRACTORS FUEL QIL and BUILDERS BURNER SERVICE I 2223 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee 7, Wis. - 5HefidCm 4-9764 1518 E. North Ave. BR. 6-9311 , CR CIBLE. ' TEEL C TI G COM AN , Advanced Quality Controls - Service MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN I I... .. - - Congratulations Marquette University on your 75th Anniversary FLUSSY DENTAL , L Bon TORY 1 C. Incorporated Since i923 Personalized Service' Stressed 2512 W. Lisbon Ave. WESI' 3-3926 ' 1 h BADGER-AMERICAN ELECTROTYPE CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN mf, ,,,. ,,.. . 2 f-W 335 . 1 K - 1, .gg g, ,,...f,, M , qgifg,,,. mg.: . 1 . ,Q lsr ', -gsfe Qf .., ew , x 2311 ' ffii: I' I 31.1 F? glfi it 1 it 4: W., S N, . nrnvv.ouw1i1 4 - ff 1 ia 1 we 1 1 . 1 - . ,W yr ---fr. ...aa at Wfwr:. ,sgamt :-: r.,e:xf,.ew.a 1 9.5. ,:, 5:1 .1- 'zz .nwee r:mw,gfg,fl, 5? I R36 Ifzii' IYIIAE Ei I I I fi S Il L cl A ii'EIf3I2?Iii fa, . 1 ,,., Q., 5511... F K, .. . WISCONSIN Heavy-Duty engineering design and construc- tion provide the dependable I.ugging Power that enables these engines to outperform high-speed power units. When variable or shock loads occur, WISCONSIN Lugging Pow- er hangs on, where engines of light-duty, high-speed design will stall. Your Wisconsin Engine keeps the machine going. rn- .1..-e,.,........a- an , .. TROUBLE-FREE, ALL WEATHER AIR-COOLING . . . No machine is any better than the Power that drives it. And efficient cool- ing, under all operating conditions, is one of the first essentials to depend- able power! A large capacity fan, cast 'f in the flywheel of every Wisconsin En- .. .,.. . gine,provides trouble-free cooling,even in the most extreme temperatures. .. ff 5 , X 1 1 f R X 1 II 4 if ' x i 9 I is 1 A at es, , , , . 4 1' I 4 X5 Wx 1 S a , 1 is , , I' 'IE 'is wi X X 2 ' v s ,X ff 1 1 ei... X 9 1 i H33 1 ,.,.. zi' TAPERED ROLLER BEARINGS AT BOTH ENDS OF CRANKSHAFT . . 1 These self-cleaning, 'file-hard bearings take up all load thrusts, permitting the use of either chain-, belt- or gear-drive , ,,,,,,,,:, ,:,: , .,... . .,.. ,,,,,,,, , s1:,:,. :fe direct from the extended crankshaft, i 1 ,,,, . without fear of damaging main or ':S' 55i:7i ?E '.,'ii'::' connecting rod beql-ings, This dgeg away with the need for an outboard bearing. 1 X W fs ,, 3:1 , 1 is s v 545.5 9 cy, ' N' U ig? .,, 1 1 ,,, we 4 1 1 'xp ,gag 1 sf, 9, . , fi ' 21:21..ggzQ:::a:.s.::::s.se,:::::1:' - ,, 2.522 . 4 sf' f , F w 1 5 I Z-aw' 2 'ai 1 1 X W 4 Q y 1 ,X Q I X Ransom, Thomas H. ,.............................,............................. .-.................. 1 48 inz Ranta, Janet V. .................................................................. 52, 54, 152, 155 ., Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis., Chi Sigma Chi, Phi Chi Theta, Management Club. Rapp, Mark E. .......................................................................................... 164 Rascher, Catherine M. .................................................... 47, 157, 167, 179 Raske, Theodore F. ...................................................................... ............ 7 7 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Ratajczyk, james D. ....................................................................... ...... 4 0 Rathawa , Walter .............. ...... ...... ..................................... 1 3 2 Ratkowski, Mary jane .....,...................................................................... 37 Rau, Carl J. .............................................................. 36, 39, 144, 146, 176 Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega, IotabEta Sigma, Student Psychological Assn., Mass Servers' Clu . Rauch, joseph A. ...................................................................................... 144 Rauch, Ruth M. ............... ............................... 1 79 Rauscher, Donald F. ...... ....... 1 38, 140, 144, 146 Rauwolf, Margery C. ..... ............................... 1 61 Reardon, Kathleen L. ..... ............................ 1 65 Rebholtz, Ted .......................................................................................... 224 Rech, Andrew F. .................... , .... .............................................................. 5 2 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Veterans Brigade. Reclell, june R. .......................................................................................... 39 Bachelor of Science. Traverse City, Mich. Phi Eta Chi. Redzinski, Stanley M., jr. .................................................................. 47, 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Club. Reed, James J. ...........................................,........,..................................... 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwatosa, Wis. Reese, Kaye V. ........... ...... 1 47 Regan, Michael J. ..... ...... 1 63 Regan, Virginia ............... ,.,... 1 89 Regina, Sr. O. P. ................ ...... 1 21 Registered Nurses' Club ....... ............ 1 72 Rehmer, Richard J. ........................... .................................,.................. 1 65 Reichardt, Carol A. ........................................................................ 111, 112 Bziclgelor of Science in. Nursing. New Holstein, Wis. R. N. C u . I-non Tension, ROTARY TYPE ,,,,' oursm: MAeNr1'o . . . -A .1-51::1,. .l5e.:Fs1e ' 1s'1a2s'sIeE fl I , 9 - 2122 :wax K . .::ef:2a::.. 'ear Positive gear drive direct 'From cam- shaft assures steady. uniform ignition 315 -STS. '-f --.se . . . at all times. The complete unit is con- f i veniently mounted on the OUTSIDE of ,-rw 54, 111.- ,. .,.g.1,,., .5 5- :ig - X - X' - ff. at-1. M .. ' 1 ..,,:e.-..--5:5-., the engine for easy accessibility. 4 Weather-sealed against moisture and dust. Equipped with lmpulse Coupling for Q uicker, easierstarting at all seasons. 1 g 5,9 ,I a, lx 1? ' I W X, X' is a 1 5 1 1 X . 1 . ,i 1 1 ffxizi .1 I 1 'K' 0 ,fs Q 1 4 1 X 9, 5 1,94 Q- , fi : flat I iw . we Z Y ,....2. POSITIVE, PUMP-CIRCULATED .. 1 LUBRICATION . . . 51,j,N:'5,..Ql: 'E ' 'ff All single cylinder models fwlth excep- ,, .1'L2jg, tion of Model AENB have pump-circu- , I 1 lated level splash system. Model AEN 'of f ' gnd multi-cylinder models pump an .M ' V individual oil stream to each connect- 'ng 'od' Ofhef pulls are Iubrlwfed 1 by oil spray, assuring complete and . ,. ,. . , , 53121. thorough lubrication for smooth-rum ' ning and lone engine life. .-.'.::,: .-.. as--1-:-11:-f,.a:::ag,, ,M-5ga5gg:s.::4::1::::sf:-111,595 ,. .ftlil-51:2 cites :fsiggr--s . -gp -125.2 f:1- 5'f5rr?f-PI' - I.. V' '. -1:17 ,Q - e 1.-., 'L f3I :-:ff-, , .. t'2 ---- -i ' - ':.1---Wgltit -' 'Q ,.,,1 swf, 3 .1: gggfggggggg, 1. if - Single-cylinder 2-cylinder 4-cylinder V-type 3to9hp. 7to 15 hp. 'l5to 36 hp. Mosr , ,,,,,, , I wisconsin Moron convolution World's Largest Builders of Heavy-Duly Air-Cooled Engines f. '. 'fi-41' . . 3 MI LWA u K E E 4 6, w 1 s co N si N . A 7860-MAA 336 Planned Uffices Build Prestige I . J. OLSE CO. I Fine Business Furniture Since 1925 LEOPOLD HERRlNG-HALL-MARVIN STEEl.CASE I Desks - Tables Safes - Vault Doors Desks - Chairs - Files 824 NORTH THIRD STREET - MILWAUKEE 3, WISCONSIN Telephone BRoadway 1-0114 f f ' -' --'- Reich, Nancy J. .........,... ........,..... 1 31 Reicharclt, Richard ..,.... ....... .... .,,.......... 1 5 8 Ch.l E I A C 1 Reicihhardt, Mary L. ......,., .,,,,,,,,.,,. ,..,,.,.,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,..,.,...,........ 1 5 5, 168 1 ' I' re I Rei , William A. ....,,,.,.,,,,,.......,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,.,...,,........,......, 102, 132 St Om ctmg 0 Doctor of Medicine, Belize, British Honduras. Alpha Omega Alpha. STEEL ERECTORS Reifenrath, Williain E. .,.,...,.,,,,,.,....,........,.,......1.,.,.1.,,....,,,......,,.,. 102, 202 ORCI-.ard 2-1132 , I Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. 320 s. 19111 sf., Milwaukee 3 , Rfflmefsi Robsff ----------------'----------- 5 -------------- , -------- 5 -------'----' 5 ---------- 7 7, 138 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, , Wis. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Jghn Henngg T1-ugknlg CQ, Re111de1s,Nef11 o. .,......,..............r.......,.................,.................. 77, 158, 141 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Wauwatosa, Wis. Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. MACHINERY MOVERS Reine-hr, Merle J. ...........,...........,.....,............. . ..,......,................,..... 144, 169 ORchord 2-3470 Reinertson, Carolyn S. .,......... .................,..,,,, f ..............., ..........,,,, 1 6 2 320 S. 19th St., Milwaukee 3 Refnhafti 511500 M- ---4--4- ------- 3 11 165 Rernke, james ,........,... 221 Reiss, William A, .,,,. 16 E 7' ' 7' Reiter, james M. .............. .........,.... ................. . 48 Religious Associates ...................................,..................,.,....................... 122 Remillard, Charlotte C. ..........................................................,......... 87, 172 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Glendive, Mont. Theta Sigma Phi, Sodality, Quill and Cross. Renner, Frank D. .......................,...........,.... ....,....... 7 5, 78, 135, 141, 149 . 0 P N Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Joliet, Ill. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Engineering Knights, Sigma Phi Delta, Engineering Open House, AIEE-IRE. Reschenberg, Mary Ann ...............................................................,.......... 185 Reul, Anne T. ...........................,.............................,..............,................. 119 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Delta EN GI N E E Phi, Delta Sigma Epsilon. ' Reuss, Sr, Maria .........,.......................,...............,.................................... 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. I 1 Reyher, Marilyn M. .............................,............ ...................... 6 7, 168, 185 9 TIWGVGS G SUCCESS STOFY faking DIOCG OI Bl0Cl4I'lCIWk Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Milwaukee, Wis. Dental Hy-- right now! Already the World's Largest Manufacturer of giene Chorus. Hydraulic Tools, Blackhawk continues to grow and expand R?Yn0ld51 131129 C- -------'-'----------'----4 ---'------4-'---'---------------------'---------------- I 75 dai, Richards, Denis G. ....... 177 Y' Richards, Ellsworth R. .... 185 I Almost every industry-Automotive, Electrical and Rldmrdson' Eugene L' 228 Construction - relies on Blackhawk to cut costs, save time in all phases of operations. Blackhawk Hydraulic Controls T ' K ' serve the Original Equipment buyers, as well as thousands of plants. 0 Perhaps your future is with us, in some phase of this uWlSC0lISll'I'S House of MBEUI Coating ' growing operation . . . in testing, designing, creative engi- neering tor a company whose forward progress and planning Since 1919 is almost breath-taking. Check with Chief Blackhawk, include him in your plans tor the future. 1 . Q I . Acme Galvamzmg, nc. 1 BL-f A l I 2730 S. 19th St. Milwaukee 15 1 Milwaukee 46, Wisconsin l 2 . 2 337 ROEMER-KARRER CO. Medical, Surgical and Laboratory Supplies lor Physicians, Hospitals and lndustry S Since l908 810 N. Plankinton Ave. Milwaukee 3, Wis. BRoadway 'I-0468 Richardson, Carol J. ................................................,....................... 87, 157 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta 0 Phi Alpha, Sceptre and Sword, Avalanche Club, Tribune, Hilltop. ' Richgels, Urban C. ...........................................................,....................,. 62 ' OF ALL KINDS Richter, Frederick W. ..... .......... ....,...... . . . ........,.. 149 F I S H E R I E S 1' Rick, Monica E. ....................,.....................,...................,....,.................... 151 FRESH - SMOKED Rieclen, Williain J., jr. .............,.....................,..........,,............................ 78 8, FRIED FI H Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Fond du H h S Lac, wis. Pi Tau sigma, ASME. , S men 54, Riecler, Richard A. ............................................................ .................. 5 2 for 107 Years g 2370 N' THIRD ST' Riedl, Dr. john O. ................................ ............... 2 0 -X . Riedl, John o., Jr. . ............... .............. . .. ....................... 162, 200 SEX i f L' 3'd 8' Memfcke Rieff, janan E. ..................................................................,.,...,................. 244 4,43 . v - ' .-ff' Ample Porlfmg Riester, Cyril Lf .............................. ....,..................... 90, 91, 94, 144, 148 ' 'f,-Wfidhiaskymff Of 41h 31 MSIVWGCKG Bachelor o Laws. Milwau'ee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, '1 f-tiawn: sz-:IW . . Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Nu Phi, Cheerleading, Booster ii, . c1tyW'deWh01eSa1eDeuvery C ' tu. Raey, '?i12'SSff1.. .......................,....,......,,,.. .,............,.......... ............. . . 151 WHOLESALE RETAIL C0nC0fd 4-4030 Riley, Virgil ......... ........ 2 31 Rinzel, Jerome I. ............ ...,..,.............. ........ 9 3 Rio, Anthony J. .............................,............ ........ 5 9 Bachelor of Science. Chicago. Ill. Rizzo, Angie .......................,..............................,.....,.....,..,....,................. 189 Robarge, Leroy F. ....................,.,............................................................. 78 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Marquette, Mich. Roberts, Rita C. ....................,..............,.........,...................,.........,,. 112, 152 Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Waukeslma, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta. Roberts, Russell J. .............................................,...............,...................,.. 63 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Ogema, Wis. Robins, james V., jr. .....................................,........ ........... 3 9 a Bachelor of Science. Nogales, Ariz. Robinson, Alonzo ........................................................ ................ 2 24, 226 ' Robinson, Eleanor M. .................................................................... 119, 157 ' Bachelor of Science in Speech. Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Eta, Chorus. Roblee, john W. ...................................................................................... 52 . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. Roche, Mary C. ................................................................................ 112, 172 1 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Astico, Wis. R. N. Club. I' 1 - I l U' Wi.rco11rif1': largert, exclzlsiuc I u11dm':uri1er.f of Health and Accident P h O n e V-pg.: j.g.-.1.j.:q ,'.'.'.'.'.'.',-.-.- J,'. -.',-.',- I f.-,-,-,v - -,-,-,-,L,.,. , L.-,L,-.4,i.'.',-,'.. ' ' K-2 f '.-.4 'I -'- -' --'-- ' . ' ' Pvlififf and Health lllmraucc since' 1892 I L.-. . - f 338 , TheM.F.PTTERO A DENTA .PL COMPAN or wlscoNslN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE l , Milwaukee Branch College Branch Green Boy Branch 4007 Plankinton Bldg. 603 North 16th St. Northern Bldg. l Roche, Robert J. ......,..,.... ....... 1 49 Russell Billy ,.,,..,,..,..,,. ........ 2 25 Rodenkirch, Keith E. ....., ........ 1 65 Russell, Thomas J, .,,,,, ........ 1 46 Rodriguez, Gloria .....................,,....................... .,......,.......................... 1 85 Russell, Bill ..,.,,.,,.........,..... ......,. 2 52 Roe, Patsy M. ........... I .......................,.................................,...................... 104 Russo, Vincent ........,.......,....... ......,. 1 22 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Cudahy, Wis. Pi Ryan, Rev. Clarence J., SJ. ........,,.......................................................... 18 Alpha Sigma. Ryan, Corinne M. ...,.............................................................................. 119 Rogers, John R. .............................,.................... ................................... 1 71 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Chicago, Ill. Chi Sigma Chi, Rogers, Patricia M. ..................................... ....... 1 73 Sigma Alpha Eta, Sailing Club, Chicago Club. Rohr, Sr. M. Charlotte ...................., . ............. ...... 3 9 Ryan, Ellen J, ..........................................,................................................. 189 Bachelor of Science. Wiclmita, Kan. Ryan, Edmond M, ..,,.,,.,,,.,..........,.....,.,................ 39, 125, 144, 159, 173 Roick, Ernest W., Ir. ................................... ........ 1 64 Bachelor of Science. Elmwood Park, Ill. Sigma Gamma Chi, Rollins, Maj.Pz1ul C. ................................ .......... ....... 1 2 5 Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Phi Omega. Liberal Arts Coun- Romagna, Alfred A. ................................................. ....... 6 5 eil, SAME, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Vulcan, Mich. Ryan, Edward A, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,....,,,.,..,,,.....,,,,,.., .,.......,.,.. 1 52, 142, 175 Romano, Richard A. .................................................. ...,,...... 4 7, 122 Ryan, Rev, Francis A., SJ. ,,.,.l........,.......,,....,..,,.....,..,.......................... 52 Rondinelli, Catherine .......................,..,... .............. ..........,............. 1 2 2 Ryan, Francis S, ,,,,..,,,,,,..,,.,.l,.,,,,,..,.,...,....,.......,..................................... 63 Rooney, James C. ..................................................v................................. 140 Doctor of Dental Surgery. St. Paul, Minn. Dental Follies. Rosedale, M. Yvonne ............,........,..............................,....... 119, 157, 175 Ryan, john j, ,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,A,,.,.,,.,,,...,.,.A,,..............,................,......,........ 166 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Canton, Ohio. Sigma Alpha Ryan, Margaret R. ,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,....,........,.,,,,...........,..,,............................ 87 Eta, Speech Assn., Mission Club. Bachelor of Science in Journalism. lily, Minn. Tribune, Rosella, Sr. M. Pulda .....................,.....,.................................................. 113 Radio Workshop, Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Ryan, Margaret T, ,,,,,.,,,.,,,..,.,...,....,,.......................,...................... 59, 176 Tau Deltfl. Bachelor of Science. Sterling, Ill. Ross, Dennis ..................................... ....... ,................... .............. 1 4 5 Ryan, Noreen A, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,.....,...........,........,.....,......,..,..............,.,. 158 Ross, Kay ........--...... ....... 3 6 Ryder, Thomas M. .................................................. 87, 148, 167, 171, 191 Rossini, Edward ...... ....... 1 61 Bachelor of Science in journalism. East Chicago, Ind. Sigma Rotta, Eugene ................. ....... 1 21 Delta Chi, Tribune, Hilltop, Journal. Rowlands, Hugh ............................ .....,.... ............. ....... 1 1 9 Rymarz, Frank P, ,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,................................ ................... 1 47, 166 Rowley, William F., -lr. ..............................,.........,......... ........... 1 02 Ryrmski, Richard ,,,,,, ,.....,......,....... ....,.......... 2 2 8 Doctor of Medicine. Oak Park, Ill. Phi Chi. S Rowold, Grant .................................................................. ................. 1 96 Rueber, Catherine A. ..................... ........ ............. ........ 1 5 2, 161 Sachs, Robert L. -..-.-.-----------------.---------.-.------------------------------.--------,- 52, 143 Ruffglo, Marie R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 168, 185 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Rockford, Ruhnke, Doris M. .................................................................................... 113 Ill. Alpha Kappa Psi. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. West Bend, Wis. Saderstron, Judy ..................-.---.--.--.1-.-.-.--.--.------1--------1-------A--'-v.,------------ 53 Ruiseco, juan M. ...................................................................................... 78 Sailing Club ............................ -..........-.--....-- ---4-.-..-- ------------------------' 1 7 3 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Barran- St. Arnaud, Joan A. ........---...-...---------------.-----1----.-.-.1----'----.------- ------------- 3 9 quilla, Colombia, South America. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago, Ill. Rumhoff, Gordon ..............,..........,.....................,.......,....,,........,,,,.....,.... 102 Delta Sigma Epsilon, Band, Commerce Club. Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. St. Arnnult, F. Dean ..........-..---..----.------------------------------------------.------------ 64 Runde, Richard J, ,,,....,,,,,,,....,....,.,....,....,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,,..,,,,, 147 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Eau Claire, Wis. Rush, Cynthia K. ...................... 134, 152, 161, 179,' 200, 208, 209, 210 St. joseph's Hall ......................................--..1....1....---..- .-.--- 1 06, 107 fi Producers of L 5 S ecial achine Products , . Tel.: HUmboldl' 3-8300 U 180 W. Holt Avenue o Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin 339 I I Look fo . . . . i 'ages I . . 4' I I iv - v v J Wk, I I I K-5:51, 955 the BIG name In heating and cooling Q? 742 I I I I 'QQ for o lzfehme of home comforl lwm ' 0664 Your future living enjoyment will depend on how much V' 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 There is a finest in everything. The finest motor car inspires our respect. So does fto paraphrase an old sayingj the finest mouse-trap. As tanners we seek to produce the finest shoe leather possible. And your school C a manufacturer in another sensej seeks to mold the minds and hearts of men and women who will perpetuate this traditional American craving for the finest. PFISTEH 8: VUHEI. TANNING' CUMPHNY MILWAUKEE I, WISCONSIN 340 WESTERN METAL SPECIALTY DIVISION I WESTERN INDUSTRIES, INC. METAL FABRICATING SHEET METAL PRODUCTS MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Every Penny Counts When You Shop At . . 1211 N. 62nd St. Milwaukee 13, Wis. Telephone: Gkeenfield 6-9106 a National Food Stores Salamone, Charles R. ...... ,,...,.... 1 46 Salbego, Joanne .............. ...... 5 1, 154 Salfer, Richard R. ......,.. ...,..................... 1 77 Sallstrom, Duane M. ..,..,....................,...................,.........................,.. 52 Sa vermoser, Marianne .........,....,................................,..............,... 162, 163 ' Samosky, Dolores ......,,,.,...........,.........,........,.............. 105, 150, 151, 153 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Epsilon, Alpha Delta Theta, lntersorority Coun- cil. - Samson, vaio. I. ....... ...................................,......,,.....,.....,..,.......l... 5 3 SavIng You More Samuelson, Alan E. ..,......................................l............,........................, 52 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago, Ill International Relations Club, Chicago Club. Sander, Eric K. ...................................,...............................,.....,...,.......... 119 Bachelor of Science in Speech. West Milwaukee, YX'is. Sigma Alpha Eta, Political Union. Sanderson, James O. .,..................,...............,.........,.....,...,.,,..,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, 53 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Fertile, Iowa. Veterans Brigade, Band. Sandoval, Moises ...................................................................................... 87 1 Sanford, Jerry ................................ .............. ............................. 1 8 0, 181 Sanger, Sally C. ......................... . .............................................. 67, 168, 185 , . . . Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Nekoosa, Wis. junior Amer- ie' ican Dental Hygiene Assn., Dental Hygiene Chorus. E Sankovitz, james L. ................................................................ 87, 1118, 191 1 Bachelor of Science in journalism. St. Paul, Minn. Sigma Delta Chi, Sports Programs, I-Iomecoming Committee, Hill- top, Tribune. Sansone, Josephine F. ............................................................................. 161 C sam, shiney H. .......... ........ I so, 154 . . C ompany, Inc, sam., Miami J. ....... .............. 2 zs Sanville, Judy A. ....... .......... 1 52 PAINTING o DECORATING o BUILDING CLEANING giiiifgggslefiimggzg--I ---- -----'----- ----------------------------------------------- I Q 2 STACK AND STEEPLE REPAIRS Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Highland 3550 5- IOWA AVENUE - MILWAUKEE - SHERIDAN 4-5770 Park, Ill. Delta Sigma Pi, Anchor and Chain, Management 0 Commercial 0 Industrial 0 Institutional 5,,,,e?lQlfjm,,,,,, R, ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 61 Savage, james S. ................ .......... 1 48, 171, 192 Savaglio, Alessandro J. .... ...................... 1 46 Your Doorway to CERTIFIED ZINC AND PRECISION ALUMINUM die castings . 1920 36 Years of Successful Service 1956 ADVANCE 100l 81 DIE CASTING CO. 3760 N. Holton St. Milwaukee 12 W0odruff 4-0284 341 l Y 'T l 1 l 1' 35,4 J A .' lg a 1 ' IN Sllvert Dental Laboratory 1 -, --f li 1, :Raj l Alex Silvert 'w 1 SPECIALIZING IN CAST PARTIALS 1 'X Qi X l 1, l BRoadway 2-0535 - 36 l 1 ' ' , 1 Room 406 210 W. Michigan Street l M MILWAUKEE 3. WIS. i,l'lI. L' f - ' ' f 'lbs ' infix. ' Schantz, Richard ...................................................................................... 149 it F Schantz, Georgia A. .....................................................,.......................... 115 will Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. New London, Sars- are ' f 111 we R.N.c1ub, ,,,1,,,.,.1, operated 5 E schauef, Jay R. .......................................i............,......... 229, 231, 252, 234 313123 1331161615 summer, Robert V. ..... .......................... 2 2, 23 j -jf--,,-, ... Scheer, Terry K. ...... .........................,.. 2 24 53.5123 5.3.5 SSL I scheef, William L. ................... .......................................... .............. 1 4 v lwsltlnn In wb- - - UNII Schelkun, Peter .................................................................................... .... 6 4 ltgigiillixiiiiiiiilfiiisciii -QNX Doctor of .Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Full revolving . . . 161.2 Tj: Delta, junior American Dental Assn. ifggj- 5:13111 VIS- J F' gzscaf Schemrner, Carman A. .......................................................... ......... 7 5, 76 ' ' ' ,L Schemmer, J. Michael .................................. ......................... 7 6 fi'i,'f,v,F.2,f1,'i',lI,.lg,'f Hier Aa.. LA .,............ .,..................,...........................,,.,.....,.., 1 55, 157 cietter, ans . .................................................................................... 53 Q UNIT 357 CLAMSHELL Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, 1 W' . UNIT CRANE 81 SHOVEL CORP., Milwaukee l4, Wis. l Scheurifh, Jane H. ,,-,,,,-,,.,------.'--.-.--,.-----.,------,,.v.-..-QII..,.. 4-.-,.-.---,-,,-'---,,- 1 15 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Tomah, Wis. Student 'X Nurses Club. 7' ' Schilli, Robert ............................................ ........... . ...... 5 5, 145, 178 Sauve, Dona J., jr. .......................................................... 53, 144, 159, 177 i Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Marinette, Wis, Alpha Phi Omega, lnterfraternity Council, American Finance Assn. Saxon, Doreen M. ............,...................... .......... 3 9 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sazama, Thomas G. ....................................... 224 9 Scabbard and Blade ...... ................. ....... 1 7 3 E Scalici, jack .................. 189 Sceptre and Sword ...... 156 Schaaf, Marianne V. .... 105 E Schadewalclt, Ryle M. .... 162 Schaefer, Frederick W. ............................................ ....................... 1 60 Schaefer, Gordon E. .......................................................................... 53, 133 , . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club. ' B . ...................................................................................... 4 giiliilififi., ifiiia G. ....,.................................,............................... 64, igo 422 soulh -HH Sffeef HRM-dw-v 6-4240 l Doctor of Dental Surgery. XWauwatosa, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu. ED STEIGERW LD 8K S NS, I C. General Contractors - Builders 0 Industrial 0 Commercial 0 Institutional 5310 W. State St. BLuemound 8-2820 - Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin 342 F. J. A. Christiansen Roofing Co., Inc. Dependable Service Since 1879 All Types of Roofing-General Sheet Metal Work Call Us for Free Estimates Telephone Hllllop 5-4141 N. 22nd 8- W. PURDUE STS. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SCl1iefe1bein, Glenn W. .....v......................,............................................. 39 Schmitt, Robert J. .................,..,,,.............. ..... . ...... ,............ .................. 1 6 9 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Schmittner, John j. .,,,,....,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,,..,.,,,,...,A...,.....,,,.,.,,,.................. 53, 133 5C11irnInClS, Jeanne H. ...................v...........Y......,... 118, 119, 153, 156, 158 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Bachelor of Science in Speech. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Band. Sigma Epsilon, Sceptre and Sword, Zeta Phi Eta, Sodality, Schmitz, Marlene J. ..,.,.,...................,..............,.........,,. 157, 158, 175, 179 Education Club. Schmitz, Marlene J. .,....,......,l...................,......... 157, 158, 175, 179, 189 Schindlbeck, Joanne M. ..... .........,.... ......... 1 6 1 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta SCl1ir1kfen, Sally E. .,.......... ..,...... 1 65 Phi Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Sceptre and Sword, Chorus, Schinkten, Sharon E. ..... ......,,. 1 65 Tribune, Hilltop. SChleiChe1', Nancy E. ..... ......... 1 51 Schmoll, Barbara E. ........................................................ 87, 156, 157, 191 Schleis, Jerome J. ...,....... .......................... 1 38 Schneider, Barbara A. ....................................,.....,.,........ 105 Schleiter, Dan .................... ............................. 1 83 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. Schliesmann, Raymond G. ..,. ....,.,. 7 5, 158, 141, 146 Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Theta. Schlinkman, Walt ..,...,... ..,,.............,.. 2 20, 224 Schneider, Donald J. .......,.........................,...,.....................,.....,............ 64 Schloer, Karl J. ...... .......................... 1 77 Doctor of Dental Surgery. West Bend, Wis. Della Sigma Schloer, Ken ............... .,..................,...., 1 77 Delta, Schlytter, Nona M. .... ....... 1 13, 154, 178 Schneider, Joan C. ....................,.........................,...,..................... 104, 152 Schmalz, Gerry A. ..... .....,.,..,.,..,..,.,,, 1 39 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Wauwatosn, Wis. Schmerda, Frank ....,....,..........,,.,.............,.......,,,,, ,..,,,, ,,,....,,,, ..,..,,r. 3 5 C hi Sigma Chi, Pi Alpha Sigma, Avalanclie Club. Schmid, Robert A. ..........................,............,,.......,.....,..........,.,..,...,..... 53 Schneider, William B. ................,.,................,.............,.................. 146, 161 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Schoenecker, Rudolph V. ...... 160 Wis. Scholle, James F. ................ 52 Schmidt, Edna ..................,,.,,,..,.,,......,..,....,.,,,,,,,, ,...... ,,..,...... ........, I 0 L 1 Scholmeier, John W. ....... ....... 2 5 Schmidt, Eugenia M. ..... .... ...,......................,.,...........,.....,................... 1 2 2 Scholten, Mary A. ......... 154 Schmidt, James P. ................,,.,,,,...........,...,.............,.........,,,,,,.,.,.,.......,.. 78 Scholzen, Richard ..,...... 257 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Schoone, Adrian P. ..... 1.74 Wis. AIEE-IRE. Schoos, Paul M. .......... 94 Schmidt, Morton J. .........,.,,,..,,.,.. , ,.....,..,,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,.......,,, 92, 94, 145, 176 Schram, Earl ...............,. 243 Bachelor of Laws. St. Francis, Wis. Delta Theta Phi, Schrank, Carl H. ....,.............................. ....-..-...,..-....--- 1 44, 160, 190, 192 Wrestling, Student Bar Assn. Schraufnagel, Carol M. .....................................-...........-. 152 Schmidt, Thomas F. .,..,,,.,,..,,,,.,.,,.... ..,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,.,,...,,,.,,.,,,.,.,,,. 5 3 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Mason, Wis. Alpha Tau Schmidt, Williani A. ,.,,..,,...,,,,.,,..,,,,,,...,.,.,,,,,,.,,..,,...,...,,,,,,..,.,,,..,...,,,.., 196 Delta, Student Nurses Club. Schmiedel, William F. .......,..,.,.........,,.,...,.....,,,..,,.............,,..,,.,.,. 39, 173 Schroeder, Charles F. ..............-..,....... .......... ........---....--.-- ,---.-.. - - 2 37 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Anchor and Chain, Schroeder, David P. ...............-..,--- -----1- 1 73 Scabbard and Blade, Chorus, NROTC Publication. Schroeder, Jean C. .... ------- 1 65 Schmit, Frank L. ....................,,....,... L .....,...,.,.....,,.,.,..,......................,...... 149 Schroeder, Leo M. ......... ---4-1- 1 33 Schmitt, Carole J. ...,............,...,........,.....................................,......,....,.... 115 Schroeder, Robert A. ..,... -------------' 1 44 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Wauwatosa, Wis. Kappa Schroeder, Walter R. ----- '--- 4---'-------- 1 6 Beta Gamma, Student Nurses Club. Schuenke, David A. ........ 136 Schmitt, John L. ......,,.,.....,......,.....,.......,.....,,............. ,..., ...,......... .....,.. 5 3 S chuenke, Donald J. ...-... ----1------,-- 9 4 Schmitt, Martin W. ......,..........................., ........ 1 44, 170, 242 Schuenzel, Rolf G. ..... .------1-- 1 25 orris-Fitzgerald Sz Russell Co., Inc. General Insurance ESTABLISHED 1850 759 N. Broadway l'lI TGIBPIWI19 Opp. Milw. Ath. Club BR- 1-3717 , X7 wx f ,ll- X. Sole producer of genuine Ampco Meinl 343 I I I .if-g'l'?-.T-A I-in I ' 411 A ' 'fe' ' .. mann H 'WM ll l am . T , Z? ' -r-q- ' l g ' I A I ff.- aluminum ibronzes are cast in many foundries, but there's only one Metal IT'S mighty difficult to tell the inner worth of an alloy by looking at its outside. One thing you can count on, however, is the fact that Ampco always means quality, because we've built a world-wide reputation by being special- ists in copper-base alloys. Even in the hurry-up-and-get-it-over- with tempo of today, we don't permit short-cutsi' when making Ampco Metal. lt's subject to control after con- trol, test after test. When we're through Ampco employs top engineering graduates from Marquette Uni- versity. They have found it an enjoyable place to work. with it, it's tops . . . a metal designed to stand up in spots where it encounters excessive wear and conditions of abra- sion, erosion, and corrosion. It's always dependable. Ampco Metal is not made from com- mercial 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. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. AMPCO METAL INC. Milwaukee 46, Wisconsin West Coast Plant, Burbank, California pRlK 0 U. S. Government Inspected 0 Highest Uniform Quality 0 The only meat products witli Sweet Apple-Wood in the Smoke CUDAHY BROTHERS CO., Cudahy, Wisconsin l l 344 Schueppert, Charles C. ...,.... ................ 7 6 Searls, Edward M. .................................,........... 39 Schuette, Carl ..........................................,..................................... 220, 224 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Schulte, Richard J. ........................,....................................,.................. 64 Sehring, Fred G., Jr. .................................................................... 103, 130 Doctor of Dental Surgery, Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega. Doctor of Medicine. Joliet, lll. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Schultes, Carol ............................................,................................,.......... 140 Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical Glee Club, Student Schultz, Thomas M. .....................................,........,............................... 39 American Medical Assn. Bachelor of Science. Menomonee Falls, Wis. Anchor and Seitz, Carol E. ....................................................................., 152, 161, 214 Chain, NROTC Publications. Seitz, Dean Reynolds C. ......, ....................... 8 8 Schulz, Gilbert A. .................................................................................... 64 Seizer, Barbara J. ............... ....... 8 6, 171, 193 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Racine, Wis. Seliskar, John L. .............. ................,... 2 28 Schulz, James T. .............................,...................................................... 102 Sell, George R. ............... ...........,.................... .................................. 1 4 O Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Sella, John L. ........................,..........................................................,........ 103 Schumacher, John P. ................................,............................... 98, 99, 102 Doctor of Medicine. Nashwauk, Minn. Phi Chi, Medical Doctor of Medicine. Green Bay, Wis. Glee Club. Schuman, Leroy J. .................,................................................................ 78 Selvaggio, Joseph K. .............................................................................. 161 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Sendik, Rosemary B. .......................................... 119, 157, 208, 209, 210 Wis. Engineering Assn., ASME. Bachelor of Science in Speech. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Phi Schupp, Ronald J. .......,........................................................................ 76, 79 Alpha, Sigma Alpha Eta, Homecoming Council. Schwabenlender, Carl W. ...............,...........................................,.......... 78 Sendik, Salvatore B. .......................................................................... 53, 142 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. ASME. Wis. Alpha Delta Sigma, Commerce Club. Schwartz, James J. .................................................................................... 144 Senglaub, Michael L. ......................,,.................................... 237, 240, 241 Schwarz, Werner J. ............................................................ 25, 39, 139, 159 Serritella, Cleoria A. . ............................................................. 39, 136, 140 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Gamma Chi, Bachelor of Science. Chicago, Ill. Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Student American Chemical Society, Sailing Club. Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Chorus. Schwebke, Gerald L. .............................................................................. 165 Serzynski, Jacqueline .............................................................................. 156 Schweitzer, Lawrence W. ...................................,.................................. 73 Sett, Ralph F. ...................................................................................... 31, 193 Schwerdt, James W. .......................................................................... 74, 78 Shantz, Richard A. ...................................,...................................... 135, 141 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Sharp, Robert E. ...............,..................................,............................. 94, 198 Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Springheld, Ill. Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Schwibinger, William A. ........................................................................ 173 Theta Phi, Law Review, Placement Bureau. Schwingel, Donald J. .................................................................... 78, 149 Sharpe, Donald W. .......................................................................... 53, 128 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Milwaukee, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago, Ill. Wis. Triangle, Blueprint, ASME. Chicago Club, Anchor and Chain. ' Science Building ................................................................... ......... 1 7 Shea, John S. ........................................... .... .... .............. 1 4 0 , 204 Scott, Charles S. ...................................................................................... 94 Shea, Larry E. ....................................... ............. 1 69 Bachelor of Laws. Boscobel, Wis. Publications. Shea, Thomas S, ........................... ....... ....... ....... .................... 1 4 6 Scott, James P. ................................................................................ 53, 143 Sheehan, John W., Jr. ............................................................................ 185 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Waukegan, Shepard, Mary L. ...,..,....................................................................... 39, 170 Ill. Alpha Kappa Psi, Finance Club, Management Club. Bachelor of Science. Duluth, Minn. Elementary Education Scott, Thomas J. .................................................................................... 76 Club. Seidl, Alice J. .................................................................................. 159, 162 Sheridan, Robert C. . ...................... ....... ...................................... . . .236 5 U Congratulations on Your 75th Annwersary I ,, 6 L I ' Industrial Speclallsts . . ' ' ELECWC MOTOR COMP'-N' Howru. Electric Mum Ml. 5-5630 Industrial Motor Specialists l:'3a,,EL':slRIcAL MOTORS i . . . 0 Syncrogeors X-Q-X ' 5Q'e5 ' Repmfs ' W 19 ELECTRIC MACHINERY Niro. co. , . l w. PIERCE a sour:-i rims smears - milwaukee, wisconsin ' 5Y MDW A'fe Ml 5 b'e Speed Magnetic Drives , LELAND Electric Motors MARATHON Electric Motors , KIMBLEL Printing Press Motors JANETTE Geor Motors and Converters 1, REDMOND Motors , SMITHWAY Pump Motors - A. C. Welders CORNELL DUBILIER Capacitors l Yauf MOLONY Electric Transformers SORGEL Air-Cooled Transformers I, , .M , HUNTER-CENTURY Electric Fans, Blowers f maillfi-T1 'fr M HELWIG Carbon Brushes ' - T 'T' LOVEJOY LR Couplings M01-or Cgnfrol Headquarters Pneamotzc Universal Electric Tools l T ectric ecti iers Starters and Controls BROAN KITCHEN FAN l. T. E. Circuit Breakers Prompt motor repairs, up to 1000 HP, AC or I A 4 Trouble shooters. Licensed contractors. f- X V ' l 0 REPAIRS A l 02. 'r 1 MITCHELL 5-5680 WIRING Wisconsin's Own Standard l i DC. Breakdown loaner motors. Emergency trucks. l I I' ' Q X 1.14 , ,p. 0 .. R pilhigu e 'Q-.vw M AY N A R D ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING Ce Electric Furnace Steel Castings for All Purposes C General Office and Works 2356 S. 27th Street Phone Mltchell 5-0440 MilW3llk66, WiSC0HSi - Es'r - Y , 346 Boat Supplies WOOLSEY Paint, Varnish and Enamel Canvas Goods AWNINGS, Canvas or Aluminum Rental of Canopies, Aisle Runners, Tents JOY BRO . H2 Years of Quality Products 129 N. Water St. BRoadway 6-0810 Sheridan, Robert E, ..,... ...,..., 8 5 Shields, Cornelius C. .................................................,.................... 130 Shimek, Melvin fBusJ ...................................,................................ 237, Shon, Charles M. ..............................,........................v........................ . Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Delta Epsilon Shore, Henry J. ...........................................................,,..... 64, 65, 147 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis, Psi Omega Junior American Dental Assn. Shore, Richard T. .............................,...........,................................., 257 Shoupe, Mary B. ..........,...................... .......,...... . Shutte, Gloria J. ............. .......... . Siderits, Mary Ann T. ..... ..r...,... . Siemann, Judith A. .... ................. . Sieracki, Claire M. ......... ......... 1 40, Sifferman, Donald J. .... .......... 1 60, Sigma Alpha Eta ........ .........,,,... Sigma Delta Chi ........ ............ Sigma Delta Pi ............ ...., Sigma Gamma Chi ........ ..,,.,.. Sigma Nu Phi ............ Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Pi Sigma ....... ..... Sigma Tau Delta ........ ......... Silah, Robert J. ....... . ,....,., 79 Silber, Donald J. ........ - ...............,...............,....................,................. . Silgman, Blanche E. .,..........,..,..........,,......................................,......... . Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee Wis. Simons, Mary C. ......................,.................,,..................................., 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Minneapolis, Minn. R. Ni Club, Minnesota Club, Simpson, Virginia A. .........,.,............ .....,......................... ........... . Sinclair, Eugene P. ...........................,.................................................. . Sipowski, Barbara A. .......................................................,................ 39 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha Sociology Club. Skach, Joseph G. ..........................................,........... 70, 71, 149, 170, Skack, Alvin E. ............. ................................... . Skaleski, Nestor E. ..... ............................. . Skalitzky, David A. ..... ..,. . Skawronek, Theodore ...., ,..,.,.. Skemp, Charles A. ....... ......, . 1 164 163 241 103 166 241 167 172 140 168 162 161 157 148 139 139 148 149 140 140 165 54 105 172 195 164 157 187 164 164 145 145 142 3 . gilfiiliililfiiiiiikli Ifif ili 5 xsset -h -. nc1-.as - .e-.- .warm :-:-:a -m mmm:-:www-z -:-r -wa :c-: es:-an e4'::ve:-:-:-:r-: 0 : ,:-:-a:-:-r:1:-:':4:-:c-: Q :-:-: + :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-a:-:-: -Q :-:-e sc -:-: 1-we -zwewzaa-aw:-am:-wmwwoeg PLANKINTO HQUSE EVERY Ro0M with BATH and RAD10 Six Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms Architects and Engineers Materials Drafting Room Furniture, Blueprints, Photostats M. ,,. . and Tracing Reproduction 115 E. wru.s sr. v MILWAUKEE See the New Custom Muster Drawing Sets RELIABLE KNITTI G ORKS 2030 W. Lloyd Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 347 Complete Banking Service The - KILBOURN ROBERT R0 STATE B N Q Company 2741 w. Fond du Lu Ave. I Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Sklenarz, Krystyna ...... .......... 1 51 Skorcz, joseph A. .... ................. 4 0 Skroski, Jarlnes C. ....... ............................ 1 60 Slattery, Al ert B. ......,.... .....,................. 1 45, 161 Slaven, Bernadette M. .... ........ 1 08, 109, 157, 168 Slaven, Paul I. ........... .......................,....... 1 44 Slavik, Donald J, .... ...,.....,........,......... 1 49 PLUMBING HEATING Ljiggggfi E- -.-----------------4---------'-- -----------.-----------.----- 5 -9 -.-- i-33, Bfkheiof of Sc'fE'iiEEA'iii'4j2Sl1'ii1Ziisiiif 1Q1iiQJ'Aii'lIE6, Y5i?i5. Sigmi STEAM 81 MILL SUPPLIES S 13et21ghii'gfib11HC,Hilli0P- 1,4 mag ic , ar . .,....,.... ........................ ........... ..................,............... J smith, Alvin L, ............................. .,..... 1 46 Smith, Donald ........................ ........................ 2 43 , . Smith, Rev. Gerard, SJ. ...... ...........................,....... 2 O4 434 N- Third Sffeel' M'IWUUke 3 Smith, Guy F, ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,.,,.,,,..,......,,, ,..,,..,.,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,. 8 2, 83, 192, 195 Smith, James E. .............................,................,....... 59, 177, 229, 231, 252 Bachelorbof Science. Elgin, Ill. Basketball, Undergraduate Clu . , Smith, Joanne M. ............................................,,........................ 67, 168, 185 Smith, john C. ....................................................,,.................................. 94 Bachelor of Laws. Omaha, Neb. Sigma Nu Phi. Smith, Kathleen M. .....................................................................,,........... 39 Bachelor of Science. Racine, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Phi Chi Theta, Liberal Arts Sodality, Chicago Club. Smith, Patricia A. ........,.............................................................,............. 115 The P0 C0 CO' Bachelor oi Science in Nursing. Green Bay, Wis. Student Nurses Clu . Distributors of Highest Quality Products ' ' A 110' , s 'iii W'11'am R. ..... ....... .... ....... , .................... .......... 1 4 4 Direct Service to the Home 522712, wingfof, C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 171 Smogoleski, Nancy F. .............. 1 ............v.............................v.............. 39, 159 'I120 W. Juneau Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Student American, Chemical Society. ' Telephone Znitcgenwlgflary ......,... ........................,....... ....,...........,.. 3 ny er, aymon . ....... ........ .. , 9 , BR9adWaY 1 3942 Snyder, Robert E. ....,.. .,................... 1 62 SAME ...................., ....... 1 74 Sociology Club ........ ....... 1 74 Soclaro, Janet M. .... .........,....... 1 22 V. K. BOYNTON Consulting Engineer 611 N. BROADWAY MILWAUKEE 2, WIS. 348 'S I er'- -QSSQQQU' , lil' 1 uit I 1, , . 2 ?' be Earth uf nmmrrrr nf the itp of jlllltltnaukre 745 North Fourth Street MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 50gl'1igi21I1, Avo --------.-----------------------....---.---..................................... 76, 149 Steel, james D, .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,.,,,..,, ,,--,,,,.,,,,,,,, , Sonnen, Charles J. .,.....,,,......,....,.,...........................,,.,...,,,,,,,...,.... 53, 160 Stefani, Richard A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,4 ,,,,.,,,-,,.,,,.,.,...,.,,, 3 7, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Bingham- Bachelor of Science in journalism. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Delta ton, N. Y. Anchor and Chain, journal. Sigma. Sophomore Coed Board ...................................,,...,.,.,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,..,,,,....,, H179 Steil, William G. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,. ,, Sorenson, Kenneth ........ .... ..........,.., .,......,...i.,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 2 4 D 0Ct0r of Dental Surgery. Wauwatosa, Wis. Delta Sigma' Soyck, William D. .............................................,,...,,.,,,,,,,.,..., 237, 240, 241 , Delta. Spalding, 101,11 A, -'-,-----v-'V..--'-.-V--.-,-.--'--'-V----.----.--.--------.4-,-------.---, 103, 146 Stememann, Mary E1 ................ 1 ...........................................,. 40, 154, Doctor of Medicine. Los Angeles, Calif. Phi Chi, Student Bachelor of Sclellce' Chlcago' IH' Kappa Beta Gamma, American Median Assn. ' Elementary Education Club. Spanien Muggsy -----------.-'-----D--DQ-----4--------------.-.----.'-A..---------..--------.--,A----- 210 Ste1ner, Mary K: ...................................................................................... Spector, Sidney ,-,,..--,,.--gu,---,--,.-.-44-,--.,-,.,,-4--.---,,,,-----,-',,,v4--4--.-------.---,.,,,. 53 Stemhagen, Maman. ........ 2 ........... 1 .................. I ..: ........ , ............... 53, 154, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Bafjlelof of Sqlence m BuSlnes5.Admm'sUat1on' Wauwatosaf Wig' Wis. Iota Chr Omega, Phi Chi Theta. Speech Assn- li-----'------.--.- '----.'--------'.--.-----------'-.--4----'--.V..-..'A-- -'-.-V-'---.-A 1-75 Steinholf, Arlene M. ..........................,........,...........,..,,..,.,,...,..,,.,.,,,,.., ,, Speech, School of ......................,..... ......... 1 14, 115 gtelnlelnfgredffic J' ' '-'- '--'-'-- '- -''------ -'--'------------- - Speech 501,001 student COUM11 ----- ----------..-L' 1 18 temper, ev. 10mas J., SJ. ............ .............................................. . Spielmans, John V. ...................... .................. 4 8 Stepanf Yvonne E' . '- ''-'-A-- -'- ---'---e-'---- : -'- ---'--e-'----' . ----e'- 4 of 137: SP010, Angdo L. -.-'--.-hh--Y-------.- H-I-.-'--'I.U-'.----1.--.-'---.!1- - 9 2, 93 Bachelor of Science. Berwyn, Ill. Pi Delta Phi, Theta Phi spfigings, Jean A. .,.................................................................. 84, 161, 164 AIPIEQ- Springer, Karl E. ............................................ 74, 78, 135, 158, 141, 169 Stewnovlfh- John J- ----------------------'-----'-----'------------------'------------4----------- -- Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. La Grange, Stephfmyf Ruth A' ' '' ' 'r '--'--'- -------- '--- 15051511 111. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE-IRE, Sfefgfadfs, Ffank -'-'------ 1 ----------1----'--A1- 1 ------1--------'------------------- 103, Mathematics C1ub. Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Springob, Constance M. ...............................,......................................,.., 113 Stem Carlton A' '- '- - ' '--'- -- '- -----'------------------'------ --- 4 4, Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Steves: Alberta E- -----------4------------------------1-4---4--------------1 86, 191, 192, Chi, Student Nurses Club. Stewart, Charles E- ---'- - ------- ---- -----------'---e--- - - Stagk, Harry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,--.,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 153 Stift, Patricia A. .............................................................................. 163, Stanczak, William R. ............................ ........,................................. 2 37, 238 Stillman, James R. ...........................,...................................... 40, 139, Stanelle, Eldore F. ............................................................................ 94, 145 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Gamma Chi, 1 Bachelor of Laws. Forest junction, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Student American Chemical Society. Stapleton, Joan C. .............................................................................. 40, 171 Stippich, Edward ................................................................................... . Bachelor of Science. Swanton, Ohio. Phi Eta Chi, Stock, Michael .......................................................................................... Stariha, james R. .......................................................................... 143, 196 Stoclcland, Leo ................................................................................ 103, Stark, Robert J. ,.......................................... 4 ............................................ 64 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Omega Alpha, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Duchanan, Mich. Phi Delta Epsilon, Medical Review, Student American Med- Starr, Clifford H. .................................................................................... 103 ical Assn. Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Stodola, Dorothy .................................................................................... Smsek, Joseph A. ..,........,.,...,.....................................,.,.......................... 53 Stoffel, Daniel M. ...................................................................... 53, 143, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Bowling. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Allenton Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi. x 224 142 64 163 170 155 162 159 39 157 144 155 142 45 195 34 244 159 177 93 132 158 160 MORRI 0 Photographer Specializing 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 1956 Hilltop of the individual Seniors and Fraternity Groups wlscoNslN THEATRE BUILDVING Y HR-L GE, 1 C. Wholesale Druggists Serving Pharmacy in Wisconsin Since 1869 Milwaukee 2 Wisconsin MAYSTEEL PROD CTSI C. Plants at Mayville, Wis. Sales Office: 740 N. Plankinton Ave. MILWAUKEE 3, WISCONSIN Telephone: BRoadway 'I-2545 MILLER 'IILT-'IOP TRAILER CO. Manufacturers of MILLER nu-Top MACHINERY HAULING TRAILERS 450 S. 92nd St. Milwaukee I4, Wis. Telephone: GLenview 3-3426 Stollenwerk, Gerald F, .............,..,..,,,,,,,,4.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega. Stollenwerk, james H, .............,,.,..,.....,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,A4,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,4.,, , Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Avalanche Club. Stover, John A. ......................,.,.......................,..,.,.,..,,,,,.,,...,.,.,,,.,,.,,,,, , Stracka, James L. ......,.............,.,,.....,..,...,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,,, 222, 224, Strarnowski, Ralph E. ,,.......,..,,..,....,..,.,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,A,A,. , Stringer, Paul G. ........................................,......,,.,..,,..,.,....,,.,,, 78, 125, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Dundalk, Md. Scabbard and Blade, Triangle, Rifle Team, AIEE-IRE. Strnacl, Dolores A. ......,.,.,..,..,....,.,,.........,,.,...,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, , Strzok, Peter P. .......,......,,.,.,...,,,,..,, ,,,,, , Stubinski, Rita ..............................,,. ,,,,,, Stuck, Margaret A. .......................... ,..., , Student American Medical Assn. .... ..... , Student Bar Assn. ..,...,..,..,.,..........,. ,.,,, . Student Government ................, ,,,,.. Student Nurses' Club .............. ,,,,,, Student Psychological Assn. ....... ,.,,, , Student Senate ..............................,,.... ....,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,, ,,,,,, Studer, Patricia K. ...................,.........,...,,,,....,......,.,..,....,,..,,,,, ,,.,, , Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Minneapolis, Minn. Stumpf, Harry ...........,........ ..........................,.........,.....................,......,,. Suehr, Audrey J. .......................,...................,.......,..........,.,,,...,..,...,.,,.,. . Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Student Nurses Club. Suess, Kenneth H. ...........,..,....,................................,,.....,,.,.....,..,,....... . Suhadolnik, Franz M. ................................,.....................,.,......,,.....,... . Doctor of Dental Surgery. Prosser, Wasli. Psi Omega. Sullivan, Barbara A. ............,....................... , ..................................... Sullivan, David K. .....................................,...........,........,............,...,.,, . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Beta Gamma Sigma. Sullivan, john l-l. .....,.......,...........,..............,....... 148, 171, 192, 193, Sullivan, Mary M. ...............,.......,..............................,. 119, 139, 156, Bachelor of Science in Speech. Wfauwatosa, Wis. Sigma Delta Pi, Sceptre and Sword, Zeta Phi Eta, Radio Workshop, Players. Sullivan, Michael P. ............................................................................ Bachelor of Science. Minneapolis, Minn. Anchor and Chain, Minnesota Club. B ILDI G ER ICE, 1 C. Acoustical Contractors Sr Engineers I MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 620 N. 'I08th PLACE GLENVIEW 3-6786 351 V, , , , 1 THE A IL UKEE THLETIC CL N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AT MASON Sullivan, Paul ..... .......... 1 89 Sullo, Robert L. ....., ...... 7 7 Sumida, Yukio ........,... ........... 1 67 Sumikawa, Albert .....,..............,.................,......................,.................,.... 167 For Suminski, goanflg. ............... .............. ................,........ ....,..... . 155, 169 Bac ie or o' cience in usiness L ministration. enominee, Mich. Phi chi Theta. Telephone Suminski, goycef ............... ....,.......... ..............,.... ME...i..54M113, 169 Q 9 t Bac ie or o cience in ursin . enominee, ic 1. ic ii- gan Club, Student Nurses Club? Soclalitv. O Summer School ........................,....,,........................................ . ............ 121 Sumrall, Williarn .............................,............,........,................................ 196 co'oPERA-I-IVE Sundt, Jerrold T. ..........................,.............,...............................,............. 119 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Minneapolis, Minn. Anchor 2206 N. 30i'i1 Sf. Milwaukee and Chain, TV Workslicip, Minnesota Club. Suppelsa, Eugene F. ........,................................................,...................... 256 HI Ill-op 4-5409 Surak, Dr. john ....................................................... .....,.... 1 59 Surane, james W. .,.................... ............,.......,.......... .................... 2 2 4 Suter, George B. .................................................................................... 54 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sycamore, Ill. Management Club. Suzanne, Sr. M. Grimm ........ . .. ...........,.,.............. 113 Swaebly, Dr. Mary Ann .......... ,... ..........................,.........,,.......... 3 8 , 137 Swanke, Sandra K. .........,.................,...................................................... 165 Sweeney, Mary Ann ....................,.................,......................... 67, 150, 168 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Granger, Iowa. Alpha Delta Eta, junior American Dental Hygiene Assn. Swetzia, Donald I. ..................... - ..................................................... 5 4, 143 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Psi, Chorus. 198 Swietlilc, John M, .................................................................... 94, 130, Bachelor of Laws, Milwaukee, NVis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Rho, Law Review, Debate. 3:15 Swietlik, Joseph I. ............................................ 92, 94, 150, 148, 176, 198 Bachelor of Laws. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Sima Rho, Sigma Nu Phi, Law Review, Debate. Swimmer, A. Robert ..........................,..................... ................................ 6 4 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Pontiac, Mich. Alpha Omega, junior American Dental Assn. Szczygiel, Irene J. ...................................... ....,.....,..................... 1 54, 163 C ' H ' Sr ommunlt eatlng 11' on ltlonmg 0. A' C d' ' ' C SALES and SERVICE A Established Over 21 Years 1578 West Forest Home Avenue Mitchell s-ssoo ee MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN .,.,,. METAL FORMS CORP. Established 1909 Milwaukee, Wis. Manufacturers of M ETAFO RM STEEL FORMS FOR CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Sidewalk Rails -- Straight Wall Forms - Curb and Gutter Rail - Circular Forms - Road Rail - Manhole Forms Special Shapes 352. Syrris, Demetrios .........................,.............,....,,....,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Thessaloniki, Greece. Szedziewski, Eugene R. ..........................,.,......,...,.,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 162 Szews, Alfred P. ..................,.......................,,.,.,.,.,.,,. 75, 78, 135, 141 149 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Cudahy, Wisi Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Triangle, Engineering Assn., ' Marquette Engineer. Szmania, james L. ,...........................,.,,.,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,...,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 159 Szpak, Robert A. .................................,........,.,,..,.,.......,..,....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,, 54 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Sigma. T Taagen, Anthony M. ............................................,,......,,..,......,,..,,,..,..,.. 54 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Rockfield, Tennis ................................ .......... ...... .........,,. . 2 43 Teresinski, Ronald L. ............................,... . .,......,...,.,..,,.....,.,,,,..,,,,.,,,...., ,72 Terranova, Peter N. .......................................................................... 54, 153 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. West Allis, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi, Veterans Brigade. Tessaro, Jacquelyn M. ............................................................................ 137 Theiler, Marilyn J. ..... ....... ...............,.........,....,... 1 5 5 Thelen, Bert R. .......... ........ 1 30, 136, 140, 163 Theme ......................... ............................... 4 Theta Phi Alpha ....... ..,....,,......,,,.,..,..... 1 57 Theta Sigma Phi ...................................................................................... 149 Thiel, Joan L. ..........................................................,,.,..............,,...,......,, 105 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. South Milwau- kee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi, Sceptre and Sword, Alpha Delta Wis. Political Union, Commerce Club. Theta- Tadych, Albert R. .,,.,,..,,,...,,....,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. 93 Thier, Darlene ................................................................................ 168, 170 Taggart, Donald E, ....,. ,,...............,,,,,,,,,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 4 Tllill, Nancy E. .............. .......... 1 54, 163, 176 Trilabay, Marilyn ......,.,....,,..,...,.,,,....,,,,,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 167, 172, 191, 195 Thomas, Charles E. ..... ..........,.................... 2 21 Talasku, Frances M. ................,,,,.,,,,,,.,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 115, 172 Thomas, Elizabeth J. ....... ........ 1 57, 168, 170, 179 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Ironwood, Mich. R.N. Club. Thomas, Sf- M-, O.S-F- ----------------------------- --106 Talbot, Vincent R, ,,,..,..,,,........,.,,..,,.,.,.,,,,.,....,,,.,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 78, 118, 119 Thomas, Robert E. .......... ........... 1 47 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Thomas, Robert J. ......... ....... ....... ............ . . 239 Wis. Radio Amateurs, Blueprint. Thomey, James ............................................... .................. 2 24 Talsky, Rudolph J. ....................,,,.,....,....,,,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,..,,.,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 53 Thorpe, Lee E. ................................................. .......... 4 0, 128 Tarle, john M. ................................,,.,.,,..,,.,.,...,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 103, 132 Bachelor of Science. Green Bay, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Ironwood, Mich. Alpha Omega Alpha, Tighe, Richard V. .................................................................................... 54 Phi Chi. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Newark, Tavis, Lawrence M. ......... .,.,... ,,,.,,,..,,,..,,,... 1 8 5 N. J. Taylor, Catherine H. ...................1 ....,,.... .,.,,,,,,,.., 1 , 115, 155 Timmers, Carol J. ................... ....... ....... .... .... .................. 1 6 5 Taylor, Theodore L., Jr. .....................,..,..,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,, 166 Tiritilli, Barbara C. ...................................................................... 155, 195 Taylor, William R. ........,.,..,............,..,.,..,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, 75, 78 Tischer, Thomas N. .................................................................. 39, 40, 139 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Milwaukee, Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Gamma Chi. Wis. Engineering Knights, Blueprint, AIEEIRE, Tisone, John C. ..................................................................................... . 64 Tegtmeyer, Dr. Gamber F. ..,................,....,,..,,,,...,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,.., 1.,,, ..,.,,,,,, 1 0 0 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Boardman, Ohio. Junior Amer- Teich, Richard J. ...................................1..........,...,.....1.,,,,.,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,..,, 185 ican Dental Assn., Delta Sigma Delta, Contact Point. Tennessen, William L. ............ ............,........,,,..,..,,.,.,.,..,,,.,.,..,,,,,.,,,,.,., 5 4 Title Pages .............................................................................................. 2, 3 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Tkach, Nancy A. .................................................................................... 168 Wis. Tohen, Theodore J. .............................................................. 40, 160, 175 Teper, Robert A. .....................................,...,,........,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,...,,., 54 Bachelor of Science. Drexel Hill, Penna. Scabbard and Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Blade, Anchor and Chain. Wis. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Toepp, Paula A, ....................................................... ............... .... ......... 1 6 7 HIT I G-PLO ER P PER CO. Stevens Point, Wisconsin Manufacturers of l Visihly Better PLO ER BO y, Permanized Bond -Ledger- Onion Skin Papers d K eebord Typewriter Papers ,r Nackie Paper Company offers a complete paper service to print- ers, publishers and lithographers and to users of paper for many technical and converting uses. The mills whose papers we sell 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 81 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 354 CO TRIBUTING MODERN INDUSTRIAL g E'Q . - V ' ., - .Zi .ff 4'-its 0 5+ tat 'ta A -A ul 1 I-YG, YI'-xnsgq, in ...X A 1 9 wil? 63 Years of Fine Precision Tools PROGRESS Manufacturers of Tracer Controlled Super-Speed Milling and Engraving Machines, Die and Mold Duplicators, Vertical, Horizontal, Universal Milling Machines, Auto- matic Lathes for Precision Turning of Long Slender Parts, Small Tools, etc. GEORGE GORTON MACHINE CO. RACINE, wis., u.s.A. Tolancl, Paul ................,.. ....,...,........ 2 26 l '1 Tomasino, Vidal A. ....... ....... 1 39, 162 Tomczek, Charlotte M. ..... ............. 1 57 for Every PUfP95e Tomkiewicz, Ralph E. .............i...............,..............,.,............................. 101 Tonti, Regina B. .............................................................................. 40, 139 Bachelor of Science. Columbus, Ohio. Sigma Delta Pi, Theta Phi Alpha. Toohey, jean T. ............................................................ 40, 140, 154, 156 Bachelor of Science. Davenport, Iowa. Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Beta Gamma, Sceptre and Sword, Sodality. Topel, Judith A. ......................l................,........,.......................,..... 168, 185 I Topercer, john C. ...,................................................................................ 224 Toth, john P., jr. .................................................................................. 105 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Wrestling. Touzinsky, Gerald F. ...................................................... 40, 139, 159, 169 , Bachelor of Science. Chicago, Ill. Sigma Gamma Chi, junior -fi-..aff'i1iEff'Jl, C.lf.'ifif.ffii..ifTffffi3.iii.iflff'fiiffi..flffii ...... ,,..,, ......,.,.... 1 7 4 N50 N- Pfospeff Ave- Bkwdwav 6-9400 Trainor, David J. ......................................................... ......... 2 28 Trainor, Phillip J. .................... ............................................. ......... 1 6 4 Treacy, Maureen C. ....................................................................... ...... 4 0 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Sigma Chi. Trecek, Mary I. ........,............................................................................. 152 Trecelc, Robert T. .................................................................................. 87 Bachelor of Science in journalism. Racine, Wis. Alpha Delta Sigma. Triangle .................................................................................................... 158 Trochlell, ames W. ................................................................................ 64 Doctoi of Dental Surgery. Manitowoc, Wis. Psi Omega, Bowling. Trotts, Joann R. ........................................................... ....................... 1 68 . Trovato, oseph S. .............................................. ...... 6 4 P Doctoh of Dental Surgery. Kearny, N. J. Truszkowski, Anthony J. ...................................................................... 142 Trzuskowski, Dennis T. .................................................................. 78, 197 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. West Allis, Wis. Sigma Phi Delta, Marquette Engineer, AIEE-IRE. Tsopels, George .......... .. .......................................... ........ ........................ 6 5 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Manitowoc, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta, junior American Dental Assn. Sold Exclusively by BADGER PAINT STORES Reliable Paper Co. Fine Printing and Industrial Pape,-5 'I26 Stores in the Middle West 255 E. Erie 36 Stores in Milwaukee BR. 2-2373 MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN 355 H. FOSCATO D0 TERRAZZO CO. . Henry Foscoto, M.U. Eng. '26 HE I I II Q Vincent Fosccito, M.U. Eng. '49 I TERRAZZO CONTRACTORS Cl0IltI'3CtOl'S saso N. sharaiana Ave. Milwaukee 11, wia. ' Telephone: EDgewood 2-3430 O O Hgatln Tully, Thomas J. .....................................,......................................,....... 40 g Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega, P' 0 Anchor and Chain, Band. lplllg Turba, Marjorie M. ................................................................................ 179 Tur ey, Katy M. ................,..,.................................................................. 165 Turznik, Elizabeth J. .....................,.............. 87, 136, 140, 158, 194, 195 Work Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Tribune, Journal. O Tutty, Edward H. .... ........ .....,.....................,...,...............,................ .... .... 4 0 Bachelor of Science, Milwaukee, XVis. Sociology Club. U 1739 W. St. Paul Avenue Uiiaialingaobefr A. ..,.......... ...,....... ........ 1 6 U ric , erome C. ................... ....... .228 il u keg 3 Umbdenstock, Sheryl ................ ........ 1 89 M w u Undergraduate M Club ........ ........ 1 77 Unger, Karen J. .......................... ........... .................. .... ...... . . 1 54 University ...........................................,............................,........,...,..,,,...,... 15 ' Urban, Robert J. ....................................................,................................. 40 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega. Urlakis, Kenneth J. .........................,.,.............,..................,........... 146, 185 Utt, Lee .......................... ............,.............,...,.. ................. ............... 2 3 3 ' Uyehara, jean T. ...... ........... ........... 1 6 7 C S C I V arpet ervlce 0'9 nc' Valaske, Audrey J. -----.--------.-4---------,--.-'.v-------.----.----.- ---..--.---.--.---....---- 4 0 Bachelor o Science. Kenosha, Wis. Van Beck, Robert J. ....................,.,.,....................,.,......,................... 65, 144 CARPET LAYING SPECIALIST-S Doctor of Dental Surgery. Kalamazoo, Mich. Delta Sigma . - Delta. Teleehene' wee' 3 4446 Vaf1BeCkum, John J. ................................................................................ 54 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wfauwa' 2237 W. Lisbon Ave. Milwaukee 5, Wis. tosa, Wis. Accounting Club, Finance Club. VandeHei, Jean C. ..................................................................... ......... 6 6, 67 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. West De Pere, Wis. junior we Install Any of Carpet American Dental Hygiene Assn. , , Vanclerflute, james E. ........................ .... ...................... 1 6 I Finest Workmanship Vanclinter, Barbara A. ................................. .....,.,,.. ..........,.. 1 5 0, 155 Van Dyck, Walter, Jr. .......,.,.................................................................. 185 Free Estimates VaHEfdef1, James A- ----a- Z ----------- , -----------aa----- 1 --1 ----.--- I -------a----- I ----------------- 54 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. TR CTOR TRANSPORT, I C. A grzcultural Implements 535 SOUTH 84th STREET GREENFIELD 6-7700 MILWAUKEE 14, WIS. L 356 VanHecke, David C. ............................,.................................................. . Doctor of Medicine. Stevens Point, Wis. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Chi. VanHecke, Mary ,............. ,......................,............. ......,..................... Van Lanen, Daniel J. ..........,.....................,......,....................,................ . Varebrook, Patricia K. .................................................................. 105, Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Wauwatosa, .Wis. Theta Phi Alpha. Varieties ...................................... ............................... ......................... Varney, Mary I. ....................................................................................... . Vasquez, Francis A. ............................................................................... . Doctor of Medicine. Belize, British Honduras. Phi Sigma, International's Student's Club, Student American Medical 103 154 224 157 183 169 103 Voell, Donna K. .............................................................................. 111, Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Sodality, Avalanche Club. Voell, James W. ................................................................................... . Vogel, Ernest R. ................................................................................... . Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. jefferson, Wis. ASCE. Vogl, Richard J. ...........,.........................,....,....,....,,,.,...,.........,,,,,,,,.,,,, , Vogt, Edward G. .........................................,.....,.....,..,..........,,....,,,,, 95, Voigt, Mary E. ...................................................... 55, 150, 155, 167, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Jefferson- ville, Ind. Phi Eta Chi, Student Council, Intersorority Coun- cil Assn, Voissem, Norman H. ..................................,.................................,. 135, 141 Vaudreuil, Leon P. .................................................................................. 94 VOITI1, D081-lid J. .3 ..-....... I ....... Z.-z .......... I ........ . .............. : ...................... 76 79 Bachelor of Laws, Kenosha, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. Vaughan, Daniel D. .......................................................................... 54, 133 ' ASCE- Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Marquette, V01fl1, Warren L- -------------------------------------.-...-..-................................... . Mich. Beta Alpha Psi. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Cedarburg, Vaughan, Thomas E. .............................................................................. 54 WI? A-IEE-IRE. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, g0lZ15R1f3.kJ.M .... 1 .......... ......................................................................... Wig, Veterans Brigade, on rase , arianne . .............................................,....................... . Vebbef, William 0, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,.,,, 79 Bachelor of Science. Berwyn, Ill. Chicago Club, Political Vedder, Lillian A. .................................................... ........ 1 56 UFIIOI1- Vella, Anthony J. ...............,........................................ ..... 6 5 5055, Igarol .......... ....... ...... ........ 1 5 4 , 163, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Rome, N. Y. OSS, C0061 - ------. ........ 2 57, 239, Verbeten, William P. ......................................... ..... ........ 1 4 5 VOSS, RQIDQH J- ------- ------.-.---------.--- - - Vefonifa, Sf, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,.,, 1 32 Voss, William F. ......... .......... ........ l il 2, 170, Veterans' Brigade . ....................................................... .......................-- 1 77 Vfanelh Robert E- ------- -------'--4---- ------------------- - - Vezina, Paul D. ........................................................................................ 65 w ggfgaor of Dental Surgery. Manistique, Mich. Delta Sigma Wadas, Barham J' 156, . ' Wadas Mary A. .........................................................................,......... . Vilar, Clark B. .......................................................................... 40, 146, 176 i - Bachelor of Science. Amsterdam, N. Y. Iota Eta Sigma. Wa Egfhgggroi Slgmnce' Hammond' Ind' Chorus' vnkins, Tamara ............................................. ....................................... 105 Wqgner' Jamef C' '--- -e-- '- '- - -' - --- - -' --'-- '- 5 6- Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wagner' JohnA ' ' ' Wis. Alpha Delta Theta. ' ' - -' ' ' ' Vizena, Mary Ellen ........................................................-........-...... 156, 157 Wagner' Vlctona E' 'i ' ' ' . Walczak, Robert A. ..... ........ 2 27, 230, Vodopick, Helen A. ............................... ........... ....... . ...................... 1 0 3, 151 Waldmann John C Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Epsilon Iota, Walker yfmes H ' ' St. I.uke's Guild. ' ' ' ' ' 1 MANUFACTURING CO. ' 4 Manufacturers of WATER and LUBRICANT , W METERS l 2371 N. 30th Street MILWAUKEE 'I0 CGNSTR CTIO CO. 2409 W. Capitol Drive HI. 2-9510 MiLwAuKEE 6, wlscoNslN TRUTH AND FREEDOM Today, as Marquette University celebrates her 75th Anniversary, we salute her for her constant and un- swerving service to the principle of Truth. Today, as millions cringe in the shadow ot the False- hoods that have made them Slaves, Marquette's devo- tion to the Eternal Verities shines with a brighter light. Today, and all Tomorrows, let us all be dedicated to The Pursuit of Truth to Make Men Free. MILWAUKEE BREWERS' ASSOCIATION A. Gettelman Brewing Company Miller Brewing Company Independent Milwaukee Brewery Pabst Brewing Company Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company 358 PFLUGRADT CONSTRUCTION Co., LTD. CONTRACTORS - ENGINEERS HEATIN-G - PIPING AIR CONDITIONING WEst 3-2004 419 N. 27th St., Milwaukee 8, Wis. Walker, john A. .................,.................................................................... 103 Weber, Fred ...............,................,,............,A,..,., .,,,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,224 Doctor of Medicine. Wauwatosa, Wis. Phi Chi, Student Weber, Patricia O. ......,..,,.........,....,.,.,.,....,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. 1 77 American Medical Assn. Weber, William L., jr. ..,,..,......,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,. 41 Wallace, Thomas F. ................................................................................ 171 Bachelor of Science. Zanesville, Ohio. Anchor and Chain, Wallish, Robert H. ............... ...................... 2 28 Political Union, Ohio Club. Walschmidt, Janet .......... ...................,..... 1 56 Weberbauer, Leo .................................,.................................................... 224 Walsh, Donald L. ............. ....... 1 45, 224, 225 Webster, Charles J, ..........,.........,,,,.,..,..,,,,,.,,,..,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 55 Walsli, Rev, john j,, S,-I, ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, 1 88 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Walsh, Judy ...........,........... ................. ..............,.........,.................. 1 8 9 WiS. Walsh, Margo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 175 Wechselberger, Louise ..............................................................,.,,.. 59, 157 Walsh, Nancy E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41, 154 Weddig, Leon J. ..: .......... Z ................. 1 ............................... , ..... 1 ................ . 87 Bachelor of Science. Gary, Ind. Kappa Bela Gamma, Bachelor of Science in journalism. Kewaslcurn, Wis. Sociology Club' Wedemeyer, Theodore E. .....................,...........,.........,.......... 92, 148, 219 Walsh, Sheila M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 156 Wee, Clifford G. H. ............................................,......... 41, 146, 162, 167 Wal1e1, Judith C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 537, 150, 154, 156, 179, 186, 187, 191 Bachelor of Science. Honolulu, Hawaii. Iota Eta Sigma, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Lannon, Wis. Eta Sigma Hawaiian Club, C0l0mblC1'C Ciffle- V Phi, Kappa Beta Gamma, Sceptre and Sword, Theta Sigma' Wegmanns Pet'-fl' ------ 1 -----'---- 3 ------------------------------ 5 ------------- 5 ------------'---- 55 Phi, Welcome Week Council, Won1en's Student Council, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, waiter, William L. ...........,........................,..........,..,.,.........,......... 169, 174 Ww. Accounting Club- Walters, 14015 L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,, 168, 185 Wegner, Vincent J. ...................................................,.............,.............. 167 Wandrey, Howard L, ,..,.,.,4,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,...r,,,.,,.,.,,..,,,,,,,,. 222, 224 W9hdC, Albert E- '-3 -A--------- 3 ----'------- 3 ------------------- 5--1 -------- 5 -'------------ 55, 159 Wangerin, Qlal-k E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1v,,,,,,,,,,,, 79, 134, 173 Bachelor of .Science in Business Administration. Wauwa- Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee, Wis. ,tosai W15- Finance Club- Chi Epsilon, Engineering Knights, Scabbard and Blade, Tri- Wefdlefi Gefhafd J- -------------4---------------'-------A------'------------------------- 159, 159 angle, Cross Country, Track. Welgandi CaPf- Harold G- ------- --------------- 1 74 Wanviga C, O-, ,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 Weinert, joseph ...................... ........... 1 24 Ward, Michael J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 69, 177 We-ingart, Robert ................ ........ 2 24 Ward, Terrence E. ................................. L ........................................ 222, 224 Weisberg, Paul S. ...... ......., 1 99 Waters, William V., Jr. .......................,.......,........................,..............,., 55 Weiss, James J. .......... ............................................... 1 69 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Cherokee, Weiter, E. I. ................... ....................................................................... 7 9 Iowa. Welch, Michael T. ..............,....................... 85, 146, 148, 191, 195, 208 Watts, Charles E. ....,...,.............,..................................................... 144, 166 Weller, james R. .............................,...................................... 79, 149, 185 Weber, Dale L. .............,.,.............................................,..........,............... 65 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Clintonville, Doctor of Dental Surgery. Grand Rapids, Mich. Delta Sigma Delta. Wis. Triangle, ASME, Engineering Assn., Fox River Valley Club. AN H-TAN AND SUBURBAN LE THERS MAKE FINE CASUAL AND SPORT SHOES Tanned by I C0 LE THER CO. Welcome Week ......... ............ 1 86 Wellman, Fred H. ........ ............... 5 5 Welsch, Kathleen C. ........,.............,............................ ................ 1 70, 173 Wember, Paul A. .............................................................................. 55, 145 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Homecoming Committee. Wendelberger, Charles S. .............................................................. ..55, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwa- 133 tosa, Wis. Beta Alpha Psi. Wenclers, James A. ............................................................ .................. 1 85 Wentland, Melvin J. .................. ........ 1 59 Wenzel, James .......................................................................................... 124 Wertsching, Robert A. ............................................................................ 94 Bachelor of Laws. Wauxvatosa, Wis. Delta Theta Phi. Wesserle, Andreas R. .............................................................................. 41 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Delta. West, Charles T. .............................................................................. 85, 189 West, Margaret E. ......,................................... ....................................... 4 1 Bachelor of Science. Sullivan, Ill. Wettlaufer, Gretchen I. .................................................................. 163, 171 Whaley, Robert A. .................................................................................. 163 Whealon, Robert F. ................................................................ 55 145 159 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Forid dti Lac, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi. Whelan, John A. ................................................................ ................... 7 3 Whelan, Dr. Thomas P. ............ ........ 3 0 Wl1erry, Michael R. ................................................................................ 236 White, Walter A. .............................................................................. 79, 149 Mechanical Engineering. Marinette, Engineering Assn. Bachelor of Science in Wis. Triangle, ASME, Wick, James J. ........................................................................................ 135 Wiecek, Eugene J. .............................................................................. 72, 79 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Antioch, Ill. Triangle. Wieczorek, Robert A. .......................................... ................................ 1 60 Wiegele, Thomas C. ................................................ ............. ............ 4 1 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Wild, Janet M. ...................................................................... 105, 151, 157 Bachelor of, Science in Medical Technology. Berlin, Wis. Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Delta Theta. Wilhelm, Paul D. ....................................................... .......... ............ 1 7 4 Wilke, Warren C. .......................................... ......... 1 87 Wilkinson, Michael D. ................ .............................................. .............. 2 2 8 Willarson, Kenney L. .............................................................................. 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta. Williams, George F. ................................................................................ 55 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. L'Anse, Mich. Williams, John ...........................................................,.............................. 134 Williamson, James J. ...................................................... 94, 130, 148, 198 Bachelor of Laws. Appleton, Wis. Alpha Sigma Nu, Sigma Nu Phi, Student Bar Assn. Wimberg, Betty I.. ................................. .............................................. 1 51 Winnings, Robert T. .................. ....... 1 41, 149, 197 Winkler, James P. ........ ...................... 2 28 Winnie, Geraldine C. .................................... ................... 1 79 Winslow, Leon E. ..... ........................................ ..... 4 1 Bachelor of Science. Kirkwood, Mo. Wiplli, Nancy A. ...................................................................................... 67 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Nekoosa, Wis. Wisynski, Carol L. .......................................................................... 105, 151 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Theta. Witt, Charles .............................................................. 55, 145, 177. 237 Witt, Robert T. ......................... . . .................... 176, 149 Witteman, Richard P. .............................................................................. 237 Wirtz, Richard G. .................................................................................... 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Mandan, N. D. Junior Ameri- can Dental Assn. Wolbers, 'Jean E. ...................................................................... 87, 139, Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Lemars, Iowa. Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Soclality, Publications. Wolbert, Rita M. ..........................................................................,....,..... . Bachelor of Science. Cudahy, Wis. Pi Mu Epsilon. Wolf, Anton P. ...........,.......................................... 79, 135, 141, 149, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Aberdeen, S. D. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Phi Delta, Publications. 140 41 197 Wolfe, Chase W., Jr. .............................................................................. 103 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Chi. Wolfgram, Barbara .............................................................. ........ 2 16 Wolfrom, Allan H. ............................................................ ....,....... 6 5 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Rhinelander, Wis. Wolkos, Thomas R. ........................................................ ......... 2 37, 240 Women's Athletic Assn. .................................. ............ ............... 2 4 4 Wolski, Joan M. ....,....,...................................................................... 41, 359 154 Bachelor of Science. Panorama City, Calif. Iota Chi Omega. Wolter, John P. ................................................................................ 41, 176 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Franklin Forum, Student Psychological Assn. Women's Student Council ...................................................................... 179 79 Wondra, Richard J. ................................................................................. . Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. West Allis, Wis. AIEE-IRE. Wong, Bernard C. ................................... ...................... ........................ 1 6 7 Wong, Merle M. ...................................................................................... 167 Wong, Rudolph A. .................................................................................. 103 , Doctor of Medicine. Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indies. Phi Eta Sigma, Medical Glee Club. Woock, Suzanne E. .................................................................................. 159 Wood, Diana J. .....................,.................. ........ 1 68, 185 Wood, Grace J. .......... ................. 1 61 Wood, Patricia A. .......................................................................... 151, 157 Woodard, John A. .................................................................................. 55 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kenosha, Wis. Wright, Irving V. ............. ............................... 1 42 Wright, John M. ..................... ....... ....... ............................,... 1 2 2 , 176 Wroblewski, Arlene M. .............................................. 150, 157, 158, 192 Wroblewski, Patricia B. .......................................................................... 41 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Sigma. Wurster, Wallace H. ................................................................ ....... 1 05 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Wtissoxv, John R. .................................................................................... 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Psi Omega. Wygant, Thomas G. ................................................................................ 137 Wyllie, Lawrence A. ................ .............................. ........... ................ 2 3 6 Wyman, Willard ....... ....... ....... 1 4 6 Wymelenberg, Nancy ....... ............. ....... 1 8 9 Y Yaniak, Robert A. ......................................................... ....... 1 19 Yanni, Francis C. ............................................................ ....... 6 5 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Syracuse, N. Y. Yarber, Irene M. ........................................................... ....... 4 1 Bachelor of Science. Chicago, Ill. Yellick, Clyde W. .................................................................................... 103 Doctor of Medicine. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical Glee Club, Veterans Brigade. Yerk, George ............................................................................................ 145 Yoshida, Thomas K. .................................... ........................ 1 67 Young, Ann ............................................................................ 150, 158, 214 Young, David R. .............................................................................. 65, 147 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Augusta, Wis. Psi Omega, Dental Chorus, Contact Point. Youngbauer, Jeanne E. ................................................. ........................ 1 68 Z Zabaski, Richard ...................................................................................... 78 Zaborske, Gerald A. ................................................................................ 41 Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta. Zacher, Margaret G. ........................................... .................................. 1 73 Zacher, Thomas .................................................................... ................. 7 6 Zaeske, E. Fredric .................................................................................... 55 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Thiens- ville, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, Finance Club. Zaffran, Thomas ...................................................................................... 243 55 Zaffrann, Robert J. ..................................... . ............................. ........ .... . . . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Tennis. Zagar, Raymond J. ................................................................ 222, 223, 224 Zainer, Roland J. .................................................................................... 55 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Milwaukee, Wis. Zalad, Joann C. ............................................................ ...... ...................... 1 4 0 Zanoni, Alphonse E. ........................................................................ 79, nce in Civil Engineering. Milwaukee Wis. Bachelor of Scie . Chi Epsilon. 134 Zarse, Thomas J. ............................................................................ 149, 197 Zedrosser, Joseph J. ...... .............. 2 00 Zeit, Dr. Walter ............... ........................... ........................... 9 6 Zellner, John D. ...................................................................................... 224 Zeni, Byron K. .................................................................................. . .60, 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Norway, Mich. Delta Sigma Delta. . Zeta Phi Eta .... .......................................................................................... 1 58 Ziebert, Gerald J. .................................................................................... 65 Doctor of Dental Surgery. West Allis, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta, Interfraternity Council, Junior American Dental Assn. Ziegman, Julie E. .................................................................................... 171 360 Ziegler, John P. .........................,,.......,.................................,.........., 55, 177 Zirgibel, Harry ........................ ,.,,,.......,,,. . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wauwa- Zuelke, Adolph C. ...........,................... ....... ....,., ,..........,.,... 1 4 1 , tosa, Wis. Zuercher, Fr. Albert C., SJ. ............................................................,,, , Zielinski, Paul B. ..........................................................,......................... 149 Zurfluh, James A. .................................................................,..........,. 65, Ziemann, Mary Claire H. .................................. ................................. 1 54 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Sigma Zilg, Dorothy A. ................................................................,..... 41, 152, 156 Delta. Bachelor of Arts. South Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Tau Delta, Zwarycz, Kenneth G. ...................................................................... 145, Eta Sigma Phi, Chi Sigma Chi, Sceptre and Sword. Zwicker, Richard A. ......................................................,....,............,,... . Zillig, Christian V. .......................,.....................................................,.... 41 Zwicker, Thomas A. ................................,.......,............................,.. 55, Bachelor of Science. Wauwatosa, Wis. Chorus, Avalanche Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Fond du Club. Lac, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi, American Finance Assn. Fox Zimmer, Richard C. ..... ............................... .................................... 7 8 River Valley Club. We would like to thank all those who have in any way contributed to the production of the 1956 Hilltop, Volume 42. We extend a special note of appreciation to our faculty moderator, to the faculty of the College of Journalism, to our staff and to the business Hrms which cooperated with us throughout the entire year. -The Editors 48 ffmw M751 X Kxwrfjuiflu ,Q4 l.QY!, D Qi 4 Q Mwfwgwf ,WM gig? W Q!! 44 'J Wifi? if wif AQ WW ff fi? J W Aff! if W My FU? JQSZU mwfjfiim WL QAM' sim Gmc ,QW,,, ggmijiff i HJ., ' ,Vw ,GlJl.ni2L. bdiQlnJDd+t D ' -A XXL! Uw 4 JLL fwi!7f 'Jx C 't t'J Wwmmuwwwb WML wwf wwwmww fb X0 ,EL P , M . . CN gjiiwfff if . K V jj My Q QA fx 42 My A lb, wa ' , ' g W V L' 6 f V6 ' DUE? jg' I , ., X V ' 4 ' ,y , gf J fx QL if V A I U Q ' J f ' W L . E ,X Q A A f 6,5 .. . . 0 A L f Q' CN JZ Q- - if' 4 A ' 'I f A. lf M if L Lv A- QI.. fr' Q .ii . I QL D . A AA L 1 G' fcu.JJ.i: ,QD-oL...,, , WM-4' .J A + s , M ' 'Md J ff, 1 df 'C' fl ' S... 'fu-U A J ' MZ, ' 2, , , ' , JL fm' 'LM' .'f 'f - 4 K, ' ,I 'l 23117 , A 1 1 vi- : 1 , . 494061 I ' f ' 5 1, I , , - 4 ' ' 4 M J ' x , 1 , M ,GM-f - g li. 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