Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1957 volume:

BARBARA J. SEIZER • ROBERT E. SHERIDAN • EDITORS Marquette University MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN VOLUME 43 M _]_ T JL ANY years ago, when Milwaukee was young, a crude street was ■ fashioned in the midst of the rugged settlement. Since that time millions of striving footsteps have pounded the street into a path of progress, the major artery of a metropolis, carrying the life blood of commerce to and from its heart. Today that street, Wisconsin Avenue, cuts through the throbbing city, lined on both sides by mountains of steel and glass, and the buildings clustered in the shadow of a majestic tower on Twelfth Street are barely set olf from the rest. But here is Marquette, an integral part of the city of Milwaukee. Its heterogeneous architecture reveals that it has grown periodically with the community and reshaped itself continuously into the city's expanding pattern. This architectural incorporation is one of the apparent evidences of a partnership between Marquette and Milwaukee which extends much further than the superstructures of each, a cooperation which is a continuous, mutual striving for the enlightened welfare and progress of their citizens. A partnership such as this, between a university and its mother city, is not one shared by Marquette and Milwaukee alone. During the spectacular growth of urban life in America when Marquette and Milwaukee were building together, other universities mushroomed up in other cities throughout the nation and similar partnerships grew so that now urban universities enroll half of the country’s college popu-. lat ion. Today tlx urban university is an inspiring svml ol of the ever-lengthening strides of democracy in America. It is living proof of the nation's equality of opportunity, for through urban institutions a university education is within the grasp of almost everyone. High educational standards have awakened a desire for learning; a growing prosperity has made this learning financially possible, and urban universities have provided tin major means. Little by little urban universities and their parallel cities have seen mutual aims strengthened by mutual cooperation. So it has been with Marquette ami Milwaukee; because each serves the other as well as itself, both share in the common profits. As if to show that their union extends to the very depths of intimacy. Marquette and Milwaukee begin their program of cooperation bv exchanging the persons required for their mutual progress. From Milwaukee comes a large percentage of the University's students. Marquette accepts and guides them for a few short years, then returns them to the city, educated to lx potential leaders of an improved community ami as citizens well rounded lx th intellectually and spiritually. And Marquette, on the whole, draws upon Milwaukee's Catholic populace for its students and Iniiefits from her Catholic institutions. While at Marquette, students are infused with the seeds of leadership for community affairs. and these seeds, when nurtured, will sprout into years of faithful service to Milwaukee or any other community to which the student may return. Even though direct civic lx’ttcrmcnt is not Marquette's primary objective, the community cannot fail to benefit from the principles of leadership absorbed by its citizens during their years at the University. Residing in a city which is one of the nation's industrial centers. Marquette cannot Ik insensitive to the specific demands of industry and of its responsibility to develop professional leadership. In its schools and colleges, men and women are trained to respect the basic laws and liberties of individuals and corporations and to safeguard the health of the cits’. They are prepared to lead in technical and commercial advancement, to develop the city's intellectual life and to solve the problems of the community which multiply us it grows. As an annual contribution to a thriving Milwaukee, Marquette graduates over 1,000 young | eople from its professional schools each spring. Some leave the city after graduation, but a greater number stay and make Milwaukee their permanent home. UT Milwaukee does not have to wait until the student is graduated to benefit from his education. With the varied facilities of a great industrial center open to it. Marquette is equipped to study and to help solve professional problems which may arise in the community. The services of business research groups are sought eagerly by local business leaders, and the results of detailed research on such problems as traffic congestion and pension plans are used to improve professional organization. Once the individual is established in his field, he is usually too involved with daily pressures to concentrate on some important matters. Tims the University is doubly effective as a corrective agency, a third part)- whose advice professional leaders both value and follow. The Milwaukee citizen can obtain service from almost every sch x l and college at Marquette. He can receive attention at the Medical School where specialized clinics treat over eight thousand people a year. Similar service is presented to him by the Scliool of Dentistry which has recently focused special attention on children’s dentistry and where one of the largest dental clinics in the world is visited annually bv more than twelve thousand patients. Speech correction and vocational guidance are other services furnished by Marquette through the School of Speech and the Guidance Center. In the laboratories of tire science department and the Medical. Dental and Engineering Schools, continuous research is conducted to advance the fields of health and technology. Professional people from outside the University are encouraged to use these advanced facilities to expedite their work, and the subsequent studies which are carried on there have made Milwaukee a recognized leader in the area of research. Marquette, in turn, is enabled to improve the courses it offers and to further enlarge the services it renders to Milwaukee. EALIZINC the contributions of Marquette to its professional life, Milwaukee opens itself wide to the University, enabling Marquette to present to its professional students unlimited opportunities to see the principles which they are studying put into action. City law courts are made available for observation by future lawyers, factories to young engineers; television and radio stations welcome student participation; Milwaukee's business section enables students of commerce to observe actual business operations; two daily newspapers present models for journalism students; practice-teaching facilities in the city's schools are offered to future instructors; hospitals and clinics are work-grounds for future doctors, nurses and dentists. The extent of these practical facilities which Milwaukee offers for Marquette’s use is almost endless. Here in the city are merged the national groupings of the world, the limitless shades of the social scale and the multifarious problems of civilization. Truly, Milwaukee is also a university, a middle-ground lx tween the intellectual and practical lives, a laboratory of reality for Marquette. Moreover, not only individual students but the University’s professional programs as well benefit from Marquette’s location in an urban community. Here, a pulse beat from the campus, are fix-ated all the professional interests which Marquette enriches. Cooperation with the various professional groups is made simple by their fixation, and from these contacts Marquette can improve its instruction in many fields. However. Marquette is searching for something higher than material contentment and happiness. The University is an intellectual center dedicated to the search for truth. It is a complex thing, this pursuit of truth and wisdom, yet each day in the midst of classes and activities the student is aware of it. Every phase of Marquette’s intellectual life is directed to attaining this truth. Subjects are taught, not as isolated divisions of knowledge, hut as related parts of a giant circle whose center is truth. Courses are based on classic philosophies which provide the depth and wisdom of the ages. Experimental and technical studies are not overlooked, yet the development of those individual skills remains only contributor)' to the complete, intellectually virtuous man. Because the Marquette student cannot fail to be influenced by this atmosphere, his lifelong attitudes and philosophy are affected. Schooled in classical subjects, he will evaluate contemporary problems by the events and sound thinking of the past; trained to think and reason properly, he will make wise, intelligent decisions. And strengthening this development of the intellectual virtues is the biggest truth Marquette teaches, the Divine Truth, which enables its students not only to know how to lx- scholars, scientists and citizens, but also to realize for Whose glory they are striving intellectually. In all the aspects of his personality, the Marquette student will communicate the ideals learned at Marquette. The values instilled in him and made strong by his stay at the University will forever influence his actions and will lx shared with all he meets. When the person lent to Marquette for development returns to his community, his pres- r - ence cannot fail to elevate its entire mind. And the community which is elevated j1 most by these cultivated graduates is Milwaukee. ■ N ADDITION to those physical services offered by the community, the school contributes to the mental development of Milwaukee. Marquette, as most other urban universities, recognizes its duty to stimulate intellectual development in its city, not only through its regular college programs, but also in its part-time and adult education services. With an increasing amount of leisure time, more and more Milwaukeeans are taking advantage of these programs for evening and part-time study offered by Marquette. In these divisions, past graduates arc enabled to return and become still more expert in their fields; many who did not complete their college educations are continuing in night classes; and others having no previous college experience are presented an opportunity for higher education. Souk attend Marquette for refresher courses, and still others study merely to stimulate their intellectual lives. The programs offered by the University’s adult and part-time educational services broaden each year, with new courses relevant to community and national problems constantly being introduced. In supplying this valuable intellectual service, the faculty has been lxilstered by professional people from the city, and other community leaders participate in the conferences and institutes which the University sponsors to stimulate intellectual progress. Only a metropolitan location can supply the vast number of people needed for the operation of the services which are an essential part of professional programs. Thus, again, the mutual benefits are inseparable; without the persons Milwaukee supplies, Marquette’s intellectual activity would In weakened, and without Marquette's services, the community's professional level would suffer. Though vitally related to the progress of both, the professional unity which exists between the city and the University represents just one phase in their partnership. Of equal significance is the cultural cooperation of the two which ties another knot in the cord of mutual dependence binding Marquette ami Milwaukee. Devoted to the world of thought and learning, the University is a natural breeding place for culture, and it is logical that the city should look to Marquette for leadership in such activity. Marquette has not failed to meet these demands. For many years it has enhanced the prestige of Milwaukee and Catholic education alike by furthering art and culture. In the lilx-ral arts program, an appreciation of culture is developed through heavy emphasis on artistic evolution of classic and contemporary civilizations. Though Marquette lacks an academic department devoted to the arts, definite strides were taken during the past year to erase that deficiency when the University allied with Milwaukee’s Layton School of Art to strengthen the curriculum. To increase the aesthetic principles developed in the classrooms, campus organizations also sponsor cultural programs throughout the year. With almost all of these programs open to Milwaukee audiences, the community receives immediate benefits from Marquette's cultural leadership. This increases the steady elevation of its tastes brought about by the assimilation of Marquette graduates. 13 I W EGAUSE of a variety of cultural tastes, there is a wide selection of cultural programs. The ■ most frequent are the lectures offered by Marquette groups. Each year the school presents world-reknowned scholars and literary figures and introduces Milwaukee to contemporary art leaders. Local personalities also make regular contributions to Marquette’s programs throughout the year. Besides these speakers, the University offers an organized speakers service. Members of its faculty and administration respond to almost fifty requests per month for speeches before industrial, educational and social groups. Moreover. Marquette provides Milwaukee with the resources of the Memorial Library and several specialized libraries in the professional schools, all of which are open to those engaged in research. Also available to off-campus readers are the publications of the Marquette Press, including the many scliolarly works of faculty members. As a further cultural service to Milwaukee, Marquette is prepared to satisfy the demands for quality entertainment through its artistic, musical and dramatic presentations. In the process of building an imposing art collection, the University annually presents several photography and art exhibits; musical groups on the campus and nationally prominent musicians raise the city’s cultural tastes, while the school's dramatic groups, led by the Marquette Players, bring some of the best in theater to the city. Still, Marquette’s cultural offerings are not static. The inquiring nature which is synonymous with university life leads the school to explore new and modem aspects of the arts, just as it docs in the professional fields. During the Anniversary Year, the tendency to concentrate on contemporary art forms gained momentum and the University has made impressive strides in the areas of jazz, modern art and contemporary drama. However, few of these cultural programs could continue without an audience. and it is Milwaukee which provides that audience. So again, this time in their cultural developments, the mutual dependence of the partners is evidenced. ROVIDING an audience, however, is the least of Milwaukee’s reciprocal cultural contributions to the University. Just as Milwaukee citizens make use of Marquette’s similar facilities. so also are the cultural facilities of the city open to Marquette. The Milwaukee library's and museum provide materials for study which are not available at the University. Radio and television stations channel Marquette's cultural activities to the public, increasing the audience even more. Professional theatrical organizations present productions far beyond the scope of the University’s resources, and Marquette students are allowed to participate in the activities of these local groups. Viewing the partnership of Marquette and Milwaukee from a purely pragmatic standpoint, one of the greatest contributions Marquette makes to Milwaukee is in the economic realm. With more than ten thousand students plus the faculty and administration. Marquette is almost a business for the city — a business responsible for an estimated eighteen million dollars spent annually in the city. The very buildings of the University contribute to the city’s economy, for local groups make extensive use of meeting-room facilities, and dormitory space relieves the strain on cits- accomodations in overcrowded seasons. Marquette’s contribution to the city’s economic life is amply returned to the University, however, bv Milwaukee’s donations. One of the important financial services Milwaukee' renders to the University is the abundance of job opportunities it offers to students who must work their way through school. Often, especially in the co-op systems offered in several schools on the campus, those jobs are related to the courses which students are following at the University. An even further advantage of this working is the air of maturity which these students contribute to the University, in addition to stimulating industry and perseverance on the part of other Marquetters. Perhaps the most evident of the city’s economic helps comes from the citizens of Milwaukee who have abvays supported the University financially. Simple proof of the community’s interest and pride in Marquette is the resounding success of the University's five and one-half million dollar fund drive which ended last December. Rut the support Milwaukee gives seems not to be in the form of a direct gift. Rather it seems to be an investment in Marquette. The University which has given so much up , _ to now is expected, in return, to continue to l enefit Milwaukee; the city which has provided a safe, healthy atmosphere for seventy-six years is looking forward to a corresponding assurance of future progress in partnership with Marquette. Summarizing this attitude of the city. Mayor Frank 1 . Zeidler said: “The future of Milwaukee will see many professionally trained Marquette people in the capacity of leaders — as doctors of medicine, lawyers and dentists. In the technical world. Marquette engineers will maintain Milwaukee's economic competition with other communities. On the cultural level, Milwaukee expects Marquette to furnish a degree of cultural leadership that will not Ik narrowly confined to the interests of Marquette, but will enrich the entire community. Milwaukee expects from University graduates a knowledge of the cultures of all time, new and forward looking ideas, enabling the community to adjust to the changing times. By observing her work, we see that Marquette definitely has met in the past and is preparing to meet in the future these cultural and technological demands. But in addition to those purposes of developing graduates for professional work, the University takes a superior road of contribution to society. Marquette accepts and trains the persons she receives from Milwaukee and other communities, not only that they may become good dentists or lawyers as such, hut that her graduates may benefit the community on an even higher level. That her graduates may lead spiritually and morally good lives, based on the intellectual virtues which they have acquired, that in their moral and intellectual lives they should give greater glory to God, that they consequently should influence and enhance the community’s intellectual and spiritual life — these are the highest purposes of Marquette. And because of these purposes, the partnership which Marquette and the community enjoy becomes even more rewarding. For only through the lives which the two partners cooperate in training, is their mutual professional ami cultural help exalted. Only through the moral, intellectual and spiritual glory which the graduates offer to Cod each day does the exchange of library facilities, lalx ratories and speakers show its true benefits. As the Very Rev. Edward J. O’Donnell, S.J.. president of Marquette, said in his convocation address this year, “Only when the students and citizens provide the best ideas that reason can assemble, place them within the framework of God’s revelations, and bring these ideas to bear upon a world that Christ came to redeem is the ftdl value of this mighty partnership realized. KH a ............ or nliKatioii.il institution seen to ■ continuously grow and prosper over a number of years, there are inevitably found at the basis of this progress men of integrity, wisdom, and foresight, men of leadership, responsible for a great part of that prosperity. For it is individuals of this calil er who build a university and a community. And upon tliese men of wisdom and principles who have the strength to act in accordance with this knowledge and to direct others to act in like manner, the development of an institution depends. Without such individuals no institution can long exist, much less advance. With such men. development is inevitable. Both Marquette and Milwaukee have been fortunate in having these leaders initiate1 the growth they are mutually experiencing. And a man who symbolizes this founding movement is Chester O. Wanvig. industrialist, civic leader and benefactor of education. As on industrialist. Mr. Wanvig has served Milwaukee and Wisconsin for over 40 years. As a civic leader, he was one of the organizers of the Greater Milwaukee Committee and the founder of Junior Achievement in the city. As a benefactor of education, his membership on the Marquette Board of Governors and chairmanship of the recently successful fund drive are examples of his accomplishments which have benefitted many schools. It is because of such outstanding leadership which has resulted in the continued growth and betterment for both the community and the University that we are proud to dedicate the 1957 Hilltop to Chester Oil in Wanvig. ■ UNIVERSITY IS SENIORS 85 ACTI VITIES 121 ORGANIZATIONS IAS SPORTS 201 ADVERTISING 249 Horry S. Johnston Chairman Charles L. Coughlin Leo T. Crowley Victor McCormick Very Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell, SJ. For the past two years Marquette has liad the title of “the largest Catholic university in the United States. This year registration figures soared above the 10,000 mark for the first time in the University's history, and no slowing-up is expected during the next five years. This situation gives rise to many problems, such as a need for increased housing and classroom facilities and additional faculty members. During the past year the Board of Governors has been hard at work developing feasible solutions to these and other administrative problems. The Board's membership consists of eight local and state businessmen who serve in an advisory capacity to Marquette administrators. Marry S. Johnston, retired president of the Robert A. Johnston Co., is chairman. Through this community-university relationship much progress has been made in expanded facilities and in placing the aims and needs of the University before the citizens of Milwaukee. Since 1951, under the direction of the Board of Governors. Marquette has added five new buildings—O’Donnell Hall, Memorial Library, Robert A. Johnston College of Business Administration. Brooks Memorial Union and the new men’s dormitory—as well as the Eben J. Care)1 Memorial medical-dental addition and the Dental School wing, now nearing completion. This has all been the result of careful planning, hard work and patience on the part of board members and University administrators. 17 William A. Reiss Wolter Schroeder Tlie dental wing and furnishings for the men’s dorm are the direct result of the 75th Anniversary fund drive which ended in December. The fund money will also he used for a new Communications building, which will replace the old College of Journalism and tlx- School of Speech buildings, additional science facilities for biology, zoology, chemistry and physics, and as capital for medical center personnel and a faculty development program. C. O. Wanvig, Sr., served as general chairman of the campaign. Marquette first established its Hoard of Governors in 1927. Since that time the community has played an ever increasing part in the progress of the University, anti there has developed a better understanding of how this urban institution can benefit the community. Marquette anti Milwaukee have grown and prospered as one. Much work remains for both University officials and the Hoard of Governors as more anti more emphasis is being placed on higher education anti its role in democracy. A firm foundation has been laid concerning Marquette’s role in developing leaders of forthcoming gen- Robcrt A. Uihlcin C. 0. Wonvig erations. Continued cooperation between the Hoard of Governors anti the administration will mean a greater Marquette, both in its facilities and its services to the community. Members of the Hourd include: The Very Reverend Edward J. O’Donnell, S.J.. president of Marquette University. Charles L. Coughlin, president of the Hriggs and Stratton Corporation. Leo T. Crowley, chairman of the ltoartl of the Chicago. Milwaukee. St. Haul and Pacific Railroad. Victor McCormick, director of the Chnrmin Paper Mills. William A. Reiss, president of the C. Reiss Coal Company. Walter Schroeder, president of Chris Schroeder and Son. Incorporated. Robert A. Uihlcin, Sr., vice-president of tlx? Joseph Schlitz brewing Company. C. O. Wanvig. chairman of the board and president of Globe-Union Incorporated. The 75th Annivcrsory fund drive helped provide for the furnishings of the new men's dormitory. Rev. M. G. Bornett, SJ. Executive Vice-president Rev. Edword J. Drummond, SJ. Academic Vice-president Rev. Ciorence J. Ryon, S.J. Vice-president Rev. Raymond R. McAuley, SJ. Vice-president Rev. Norbert P. Lochr, SJ. Treasurer ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL Very Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J. President President of Marquette University is the Very Kevcrend Edward J. O’Donnell, S.J. Executive officers assisting him in University administration include Rev. M. G. Barnett, S.J.. executive vice-president; Rev. Edward J. Drummond, S.J.. academic vice-president; Rev. Clarence J. Ryan, S.J.. vice-president in charge of public relations and development; Rev. Raymond R. McAuley, S.J., vice-president in charge of student affairs, and Rev. Norbert P. Iax hr. S.J., treasurer. Other officials with functions designed to aid in University administration include William II. Conley, educational assistant to the president; Rev. Charles M. O'Hara. S.J., assistant to the president for University interests outside Milwaukee; Charles T. Cobccu, business manager; Roy O. Kallenberger, assistant business manager; George E. Vander Beke, registrar and director of admissions; Capt. Herbert C. Ferguson, USN, commanding officer of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps; Lt. Col. Ernest W. Chapman, USA, commanding officer of the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps; May Dooley, bursar; Laurence A. Mullins, director of athletics; Raymond A. Niemitz, community relations director; Edmund S. Carpenter, director of public information; John V. I.iccione, director of the guidance and placement center; Raymond F. Otis, director of the central bureau of information and statistics; Ralph E. Brownlee, manager of the Brooks Memorial Union; Frank Collins, director of student activities, and Gerald M. Schaefer, admissions counselor. Rev. Chariot O'Hora, SJ. Williom H. Conley Assistant to the President Educational Assistant Chorlct T. Cobccn Business Manager 19 Mr. Robert R. Conroy Acting Dean of Men Mr. Robert R. Conroy, acting Dean of Men, directs the non-academic activities of Marquette's 7.028 male students. Chief officer in matters of discipline, he supervises men's residence halls, men’s retreats and the blood bank. Mr. Conroy is also moderator of the Interfratemity and Men's Residence Hall's Councils. Known as the campus father of Marquette men, Mr. Conroy, together with his personnel, is available to counsel them—whether it concerns a misdemeanor, plans for a dance, or a serious personal problem. Mrs. Francis L. McElligott, Dean of Women, serves as coordinator of all social activities for women students on campus, as well as directing any needed disciplinary measures. Besides her official functions as dean, she serves as moderator of the Women's Student Council. Gamma Fi Epsilon, and the Inter-residence Hail Council. Working with Mrs. McElligott are Miss Mar)’ Alice Cannon and Miss Patricia Rueckcl, assistant deans. Miss Cannon is the moderator of the Intersorority Council and Miss Rueckcl, who is in charge of the Marquette orientation leaders, serves as moderator of the Sophomore Coed Board. Mrs. Francis L. McElligott Dean of Women 20 Dr. John 0. Riedl Dean The nearly 600 students enrolled in Marquette's Graduate School direct their advanced study toward professional careers while at the same time serving the needs of the surrounding community. Graduate School students, having already obtained bachelor’s degrees, work for their masters through advanced study which often carries benefits for the community. Students in the graduate medical courses are affiliated with hospitals and clinics, as are nurses doing advanced study; Graduate School advanced education students often teach while still attending classes and business administration candidates for a master's degree work in a service training group which places them in city firms to gain experience in business. Graduate School Bellarmine Hall In the graduate fields of medicine the community especially reciprocates with instructors for the advanced courses of graduate students. Staff members of a number of Milwaukee hospitals assist clinical professors in graduate instruction in such fields as general surgery, internal medicine and radiology. There are also immeasurable areas of mutual benefits which school and community enjoy. The job experience the graduate student often obtains in the city helps him in his study, whereas the field in which he works is benefited by the advanced training he received at Marquette. Dr. John O. Riedl, dean of the Graduate School summarizes mutual benefits such as these in describing the University as a stimulus to research and creative thinking in its locality. Conversely he says. It draws to itself the resources of the local community which are creative in the advancement of knowledge and the arts. Working port-time of the Marquette Press, Moiscs Son-dovol, journolism groduotc student, checks a press proof. The mogozine which he edits. The Catholic School Editor, published by the Cotholic School Press Association, will be sent to all parts of the country. 22 Instructing students in the use of calculating moc Hines, Sheila Con Heady, a graduate os-sistont in mathematics, attracts a crowd The undergroduates ore from o Biz Ad quality control class. Marquette graduate students obtain master's degrees through programs offered by 28 University departments. Students must spend at least one year devoted to graduate study and must complete thirty semester hours of work for a master’s degree. This includes work in a major field, study in related minor subjects and a master's thesis. The thesis must show knowledge and interpretation in a special phase of his major subject as well as research ability. A comprehensive examination must also lx passed by the graduate student in his major field, liefore he receives a degree. The Graduate School offers master's in arts, business administration, science, education and science of nursing, which includes all the programs offered by the University's departments. Graduate students do most of their work in graduate courses but can also take specified upper division undergraduate courses for credit in order to obtain a well-rounded program. The instructors for graduate courses are members of the individual departments or professional assistants. A maximum of twelve hours of graduate credit may be carried jkt semester by master’s degree candidates unless other activity such as graduate assistantship work is being done. A number of graduate fellowships are available in the basic medical sciences, and graduate assistantships are open each year to students who have completed their undergraduate work with distinction. They assist either in departmental classroom or la!x ratory work. To Ik admitted to the School, students must have a bachelor's degree and must be approved by the University’s Board of Graduate Studies in addition to taking certain prerequisite tests. Bonifills Chomony, physics grad student, studies cosmic coy events in photogrophic emulsion. GRADUATE SCHOOL In hi work for the Department of Management William Dargon, graduate assistant in Biz Ad, compiles statistics from o prices ond profits survey mode for a Milwoukee business corporation. Philip Dolan, a graduate assistant, ond Merge Gcrocic, Business Administration secretory, work on an industrial rescorch report in the Bureau of Business ond Economic Research. Fr. Lawrence Friedrich scorchs for more blockboard space while explaining a problem to his groduotc physics class. Victorio Wagner Sanchez, a graduate chemistry ossistont, performs an experiment while working on her thesis in the reseorch loboratory. In her position os o counselor ol O'Donnell hall, M Aline Brousscau, o graduate student in Education, odviscs a coed. Many graduate students co-relote off-campus work with their particular line of studies. 24 Stressing the practical as well as theoretical aspects of business and thereby developing the highly efficient business leaders of tomorrow is tin objective of the Robert A. Johnston College of Business Administration. The Colleges location in Milwaukee helps considerably in attaining this goal. Numerous business establishments within the city offer part-time employment to the students, enabling them to apply the theoretical aspects of their education. SJ. Business Administration College of Business Administration As the community affects the College, so. too, the reverse holds true. The Management Center, providing a workshop and discussion program, services Milwaukee business and industry. The center holds conferences on various phases of business to inform and advise businessmen concerning the best in professional thought and procedure. Furthermore, the College of Business Administration provides a Bureau of Business and Economic Research. Headed by faculty members and assisted by Biz Ad students, the bureau conducts surveys, gathering information on various economic or commercial problems. After data is gathered, statistics and an interpretative analysis of the results are published. Thus integration and cooperation between the city’s industries and the College terminates in the mutual advantage and enrichment of each. Right, Joe Ostcrhaus, Business Administration co-op student, checks over a ledger with officials of a local accounting firm. He'll osk that one, • the concensus of Richard Top per ond Joseph Schulz os they study together in the Business Administration lounge. Both ore seniors. Below, students study a Rote of For-getting Chart. The chart, explained by Dr, Herbert Zollitsch, shows how quickly hard-eorned knowledge moy be forgotten. Overwhelmed students listen to Mr. Wherry, assistant professor, as he explains the mechanics of stix to his business stotistics closs. The purpose of the College of Business Administration is to prepare students for service in business firms and governmental agencies and for teaching commercial subjects and economics. In order to qualify for a degree students take two years of general subjects, which serve as a foundation for the more technical courses offered in the last two years. Upon entering junior year, students must decide whether their major will lie in a general business curricula or in one of the following: business economics; accounting and statistics; marketing and advertising; thinking and finance; industrial relations; real estate and insurance or commercial teaching. In general the courses offered by the College of Business Administration fall into three broad classifications: Businessmen discuss technicol problems during on industrial engineering conference of the Research Bureau The conference choirman, top right, is Warren Whitlinger, director of industrial engineering at a Wisconsin paper company. (1) cultural subjects; (2) foundation subjects in business management, and (3) courses specializing in some phase of business. Besides part-time jobs available to students in Milwaukee. a cooperative business internship program lias been started with Milwaukee industries. Under this program a student spends what would normally lx a semester of school working full time in that phase of business of interest to him, the experience helping to prepare him for a permanent job after graduation. Tours conducted through Milwaukee's industrial plants are open to students, at which time they observe the various procedures studied in class. By actual contact with existing problems, by analyzing industry in action, by having access to numerous part-time jobs in the business field, the Business Administration graduate not only shows the influence of the College but also of practical business training. Mr. Orville Palmer lectures to on accounting closs in the Business Admmistrotion auditorium Classes ore conducted in the ouditorium as port of o new system aimed of more effective presentation. Right. Peter LaBrosca, tumor, Peter Pucrling, senior, Jomes Mullins, junior, and Patricio Collahon, senior, struggle m a statistics lob. Bn Ad students wait to be odmitted to the Dentol School where they attended o religion class taught by Fr. Williom H. McEvoy, SJ. Arpod Foldy, left, ond Allen Wucker. third from left, both iuniors, confer on a mathematical differ ence Mconwhile, Michocl McGroth, junior, second from left, and Thomos Zolweski. senior, ore busy working with desk calculators 27 Dentistry Milwaukee is one of the outstanding dental research centers in the nation. The heart of this center is Marquette University's School of Dentistry. Research in the field of dentistry, which has brought recognition and fame to the University, has brought hope for greater dental health to the millions of people who have benefited and will Ijenefit from the results of such research. Thousands oi Milwaukeeans and persons throughout the state are aided by the many dental services offered by the School. In turn, Wisconsin, and more particularly Milwaukee, provides patients for student dentists, enabling students to further their professional training in giving practical application to theoretical knowledge. As the only dental school in Wisconsin, the School realizes its responsibility to supply a sufficient number of well-trained dentists who will provide adequate dental care for the state. Tire present ratio is one dentist to every 1,425 persons in the state, only five states in the entire nation liaving a more favorable ratio. And approximately one-half of the School’s graduates practice in Milwaukee. A new addition to the School, now under construction, will provide additional classroom and clinical space. This will not only allow the School to extend its services to the community but will also render it a still higher rating among dental schools throughout tire nation. Jock Stocker, a senior, checks centric relotions on o potient in the prosthetics room. The procedure hos to do with the correct positioning of the jow for dentures. Donald McKmstry, senior, details professional procedures for his young potient. The mirror, o visual oid device, supplements the explanation. A young man entering the Marquette School of Dentistry must have first completed at least two full years of acceptable work in a recognized college or university. During his four-year period of dental training, the student is required to complete 210 quarter hours of class work including lectures, laboratory sessions, clinical work and hospital training. Classes are purposely kept small, making it possible to give more attention to each student. To supplement this class work, the student must obtain 1.397 clinical points earned by working in the clinic in his junior and senior years Graduation depends not only on the numl cr of points earned, but also upon the quality of work. Through the School’s affiliation with five Milwaukee hospitals, the future dentists are assigned work in |xxlodonics, general dentistry, oral medicine and max-illo-facial surgery, thus gaining more practical experience. Graduation requirements specify that the candidate be 21 years of age, of g(x d moral character and have passed all courses and clinical work with at least a grade of C. To train women in the field of dentistry, the School offers two programs in Dental Hygiene—a two year certificate program and a degree program. Following training, these women are qualified to fill various positions in public health departments or to work with a dentist, taking X-rays, cleaning teeth or assisting in dental operations. A relaxing cord game between choir dotes is enjoyed by, left to right. Poul Webb, Donald Kromcr, James Lenz, William Koppclkom, Leon Zukrow! All are juniors Dentol School seniors appear to hove mixed opinions on a statement during on operative lecture Sr. Florita. O.S.F., junior Dental student, confers with Dr, Watson on a patient's record in the Dental clinic. 31 Working in his oral onatomy clow, Joseph Hcrbergcr, freshmon, corves ivorine teeth. Standing, left to right, are Dr Riteris and Dcntol Hygiene sophomores Donna Hyland, Mary Lotendresse ond Mary Kelly The group is exomining on edentulous study model In a Dcntol Hygiene materials doss. Dental Hygienists are shown working with patients in the Dental Clinic. The students' duties include clconing teeth ond assisting dcntol students. Fr McEvoy. Dental School regent, distributes Holy Communion at his daily Mass in the Dent School chapel Retreats are also held in the chapel. Three Dental students work together in performing an operation on the roots of a tooth Bart McNamara, o senior, discusses a purchosc with Bud Woshburn at o local dental supply house. 32 Engineering Dr. A. Bernard Drought Dean Established in 1908, the College of Engineering prepares men for professional engineering and other technical and semi-technical positions in industry, commerce and government. In 1950 the school introduced an evening division, offering to the community, the cooperative students and other interested persons, the opportunity of taking regular college courses. Its well-equipped library also provides both students and local professionals with a place for research and study. One day a week is set asitle to permit professors to counsel industry when such organizations in the Milwaukee area may present their problem to a faculty member who is a specialist in the field. Another service is the utilization of material-testing devices by local industries. These machines test compressive strength and elasticity, up to 640,000 pounds, in wood, steel and concrete. Few establishments in the area have such means. Milwaukee industries have, in turn, assisted the College in obtaining expensive laboratory equipment. An outstanding offering of the school is the “cooperative plan, an integration of classroom work and industrial experience. Enrollees in the program alternate class attendance with employment related to their branch of study. With the College operating on the quarter system, the co-op student spends 12 quarters in school and five in employment. The program has attracted alxmt 30 per cent of the engineering enrollment. College of Engineering COOP interviews CT 8 LEM0 SERVICE C0 9 GIDOINGS LEWIS MACHINE MIL EXPRESSWAY COM 10 FORD MOTORS CORP CUTLER HAMMER 11 MOTOROLA ALLIS CHALMERS LADISH 12 AO SMITH 15POWER PRODUCTS COMMONWEALTH EDISON 16 FALK CORP WIS highway COM IT VILTER MFGCO ETHICON Working in electronic lob ore, left to right, Gerald Myszewski, Peter VonSloun ond Alvin Kopanio. All are seniors. Courses leading to bachelor of science degrees in civil, electrical and mechanical engineering arc offered by the College of Engineering. Civil engineering, oldest and broadest of the several branches, deals with the construction and design of bridges, buildings, railroads, highways and the like. Electrical engineering is concerned with generation, transmission, distribution and utilization of electrical energy. The design. construction and operation of machinery and the generation and distribution of power are treated in mechanical engineering. During the first year and the major portion of the second, courses emphasize foundation of a career in science, engineering or management. While the basic physical laws of nature constitute a heavy portion ol the students program, English, speech, philosophy and theology courses are also included. Two student publications, the Blueprint, a semimonthly newspaper, and the Man uettc Engineer, a quarterly magazine, stimulate interest in various College and University activities. The School also lias two fraternities, Triangle and Sigma Phi Delta. The Marquette University Engineering Association, an all-CoIlege group, provides professional programs of general interest, and sponsors socials, dances and athletic contests for the benefit of its members. Student chapters have been established in the College by the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engincers-lnsti-lute of Hadio Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. A closs brook is token in the E juniors, George Seeding, Leo Hardgrove. name House lounge by Scherer and Richord Russell Kozmicrczok, freshmon in Engineer-ing, studies a technical design in Prof. Daniel E Schiller's drawing ond moch.nc design closs. Engineering wouldn't be engineering without a tronsit, a long pole ond distonce between them. Here Army ROTC CpI. Robert Browning checks a point mode by co-worker Ralph Schroeder Portiolly hidden in the bock-ground is Neil Weisncr. All three ore sophomores. Even engineers hove to study! To do this they hove their own llbrory which hos tcchmcol books to supplement the University's librory Going over o problem in a joint effort ore, left to right, Joseph Spctz, Dean Krcnz, Donald Meulbroek ond Thomas Womboch, oil seniors. An introduction to engineering technical sketching, geometrical constructions ond the proper use of instruments is given freshmen in the elementory drowing class above ENGINEERING A new car, on old pronk or a Morquette coed? Looking over the situation ore, left to right, Donold Finch, Lowell Turriff, Carl Holzhocuscr, John Milno-mow, Wolter Rotoi ond Dexter Jeonnotte. A sandwich shop ocross the street from the Engineering building provides o plocc for relaxation ond thot needed cup of coffee between classes. A wo I tress gives Trowe McPhillips o sweet roll to go with his coffee Boyord Kessler, left, ond Joel Donkert, sophomores, page through some periodicals on display in the Engine House. 36 Through courses which deal with journalistic principles and techniques, with ethics and morality as applied to journalism, and through courses in the liberal arts, tin College of Journalism contributes to Milwaukee and to communities throughout the nation by preparing its graduates to exert a beneficial influence in the field of journalism. The Journalism College also plays a role in conducting or participating in press gatherings in the state with such groups as the Wisconsin Press Association and the Wisconsin Daily League. J. L. O'Sullivan Dean Journalism The Colleges relationship to the community can Ik seen further in the studies conducted by the faculty and students concerning the general press in Milwaukee. This year a group of students studied the problem of bias and conducted a survey regarding problems of newspapers, radio and television in their attempts to cover government proceedings. Ixical publications, and many times radio stations, often request the advice of the College faculty concerning current journalistic problems. On the other hand. Milwaukee provides valuable service to the College. Professional men act as part-time teachers in their particular phase of journalism. Students have the city’s newspapers and radio stations at their disposal to consult, thereby gaining additional evaluation of their work. The College’s affiliation with the Milwaukee Press Club also proves beneficial to students. The city, with its police department, city hall and courts, serves as a beat for sophomore reporters, who put reporting theory into practice as part of the regular Journalism curriculum, by covering stories within the city and reporting them. One of the more recent services to J-School students is the summer internship program whereby students receive jobs on weekly newspapers in the state. Copus Hall Right, Marquette journalism students work ogoinst o deadline while covering a national convention at o downtown hotel. 38 The Rev. Gerald P. Brennan, S.J., regent of the College of Journalism, counsels a student in his office. As part of her advanced reporting assignment. Barbara Kienlen interviews Milwaukee's mayor, Frank P. Zcidler, on problems of local importance. Barbara Gordetto looks over wire copy in preparation for her turn os editor for a day in on editing and copy-reading lob. Throughout the doy she must moke decisions os to placement of news on o poge, headline sue and length of each story. 'Hie aim of the College of Journalism is to train students to Ik educated and useful members of society as well as competent journalists. Therefore, journalism students spend approximately four-fifths of their class hours in lilseral arts courses. Professional training is introduced gradually to the students, and in the junior year, the student chooses to follow one of three sequences: radio, news-editorial or advertising. Further journalism courses are then determined by the particular sequence followed and. in addition. by courses which are required for general journalism credit for all sequences. Students in the College are responsible for producing the three University publications: the Marquette Tribune, a semi-weekly newspaper; the Marquette Journal, a literary quarterly magazine, and the yearbook, the Mar-ijuette Hilltop. No academic credit is given for work on these publications. The Press Club, of which every student enrolled in the College is a member, sponsors lectures given by individuals in the various phases of journalism and sponsors the annual Christmas party ami Nitebeat. the annual Journalism dance. The club also presents its annual Byline Award to a College graduate who lus distinguished himself in the field. The College of Journalism has its headquarters in Copus Hall on the corner of Thirteenth Street and Michigan Avenue. Here the school’s faculty and publication offices are housed, classes l eing held in various other buildings on campus. Copus Hall is also the national headquarters for tin1 Catholic School Press Association, founded in 1930 by Jeremiah L. O’Sullivan. Dean of the College of Journalism. The association was founded to improve Catholic high school ami college publications throughout the United States. Journalist in o Hurry it George Lardner, o graduate student, os he heods for the rear door of Copus Hall. Journalism students Borboro Kicnlcn, John Ford, Mory Koy Fricst and John Arimond Jour the press room of one of the locol newspapers to study printing processes. Techniques of writing o good news story ore cxploincd by Prof Robert A, Kidcra to his sophomore reporting class Students were later assigned to regular beats on the campus and reported on them for the Marquette Tribune. Yes there is o ploce for women in journalism, MarV Gorman, o sophomore, tolls unbelieving Guy Smith, a junior. Jomes Sov-oge, senior, surveys the poster to find out whot the talk is all obout. JOURNALISM 5 ! Lr-Jk-d William Carley, junior, and Rona Gollogher, o sophomore, discuss on assignment In the Tribuna's city room. William Mocafee of the Marquette Press cxploins some of the fine points of type setting to students in o typography class. They ore Ronald Albrecht, Suson Collins. Sylvia Pratt, William Carley and Motthew Zole. 40 Reynolds C. Seitx Deon The School of Law recognizes an objective order of justice based upon the natural law by which human beings are endowed with certain Cod-given rights and obligations. And it is the purpose of the Law School to equip its students to safeguard these rights of the individual, of groups and of corporations in the community. Besides equipping tin law student with a thorough Knowledge of practical fundamental principles, the School also seeks to prepare the future lawyer to be a leader in the improvement and development of the laws that govern society. The Law School further contributes to the community’s welfare by offering to attorneys, lawyers and businessmen courses on the current developments of the law. The School’s faculty members, through research and their writings for law journals, make available their findings for the benefit of businessmen and the community in general. Because of the School's location, its students have access to Milwaukee’s law courts where they witness court procedure in operation. The School also avails itself of the talents and services of seven of Milwaukee’s jurists and lawyers who act as part-time teachers. In addition, voluntary help of an advisory nature is offered by community leaders in the profession and by alumni who inform the faculty on matters of importance to the legal educator. This year marked the beginning of a new system whereby the community aids the .School. Individual attorneys from Milwaukee undertook for a semester the supervising of the work of individual students in a course in legal problems contented with legal research and writing. School of Law Law Right, three low students, in the foreground, observe proceedings in Milwaukee's Civil Court, Hearing the cose is Judge John L. Coffey. 42 Although lacking the oncient balance of legal justice. Prof. Francis A. Darnelder explains the distinction of low and equity, the noture and sources of low and its vonous classifications. In this class students ore taught where and how to find the low for particular coses. W Mrs. Agnes Kenergon, Low School librarian, looks through the morning mail to locate a new periodical being asked for by Edward O'Connor, a senior. Richard Becker, left, thinks over a question asked him by Judge Herbert J. Steffes in a criminal law class Arthur Weisner, ocross the aisle, evidently thinks it's not too tough o question. Both men arc seniors. LAW The Law School library provides a place for quiet study for John Kascht, o junior. This library along with those in the Medical and Engineering buildings provide technical books to supplement the more general volumes available in the Memorial librory. 43 Prof. Kenneth K. Luce, locol ottorncy ond lecturer In the Low School, answers a question for John Burns, left, o senior. In his business organization course. Edwo'd Cameron, Junior, rubs his chin thoughtfully os he contemplates the onswer. Instruction in the Law School is generally through the so-called “case method. As the student progresses through the School, however, more and more emphasis is placed on the study of legal problems and statute analysis. A member of the Association of American Law Schools and approved bv the American Bar Association, the School offers instruction in trial and appellate practice. evidence and administrative procedure. This study is aider! by case club and moot court practice. A program of practice training, concentrated primarily in a three-year course, is also offered. Under this program firms of senior students prosecute and defend jury cases in addition to tiandling a number of assigned problems and procedures in both office and trial practice. The moot court is organized under tin rules governing the Wisconsin circuit courts. The School's law clubs, composed of freshmen, teach students to find the law, to prepare hriefs in projH r appellate form, and to present legal arguments before a judicial tribunal. Every full time law student in gotxl standing is a member of the local association of the American Law Student Association, a national body promoted and fostered by the American Bar Association. Of benefit to students and to the faculty in their studies is the school library as well as the Marquette and the Milwaukee Countv law libraries. The Sch(x� l produces two publications: the Mar-quette Imw Review, published quarterly, and the student newspaper. “Oyer-Oyerpublished bi-weekly, and which is concerned with the current problems of the Law School and the profession. Attorney Donald Gancer, senior, standing, shows a piece of evidence to witness James Borrock, also a senior, during a moot court trial. The judge is Prof. Ray J. Aiken These trials ore held to ocquoint future lawyers with proper trial techniques and court procedure. Rest, relaxation ond a good cose study book— all three ore important to Michoel Murray ond William Skempt, Juniors, os they study m the Low School lounge 44 Marquette's College of Liberal Arts has the largest enrollment of any school on campus. It offers its students training in a variety of subjects ranging from science to Theology and philosophy to mathematics. The liberal arts student is graduated with either a bachelor of arts or a bachelor of science degree, and has the necessary knowledge to better enable him to fulfill his duties to both Cod anti state. The scojw of this liberal education is wide in its studies and intense in its purpose — that of preparing man for his place in society. Being an urban university, Marquette realizes the necessity of close cooperation between it and the surrounding community. In this particular college the bond between “town and gown is tightened through special public institutes, lectures of general interest, and research which takes place daily in chemistry and biology laboratories on campus. Besides providing classroom facilities for the student, these laboratories are also used by local firms for research in their particular fields. Keeping pace with the modem electronic world of today, Marquette, for the first time this year, turned its educational sights to television — and with great success. Philosophy and You was the University’s first offering in educational television. Taught by the Rev. Michael |. Murray, S.J.. associate professor of philosophy, the program brought hundreds of Milwaukee viewers into a Marquette “classroom.” Rev. Adrian J. Kochanski, SJ. Dean Liberal Arts Johnston Hall The education department of the College of Liberal Arts placed its undergraduates in city' schools again this year. In these schools future teachers make practical application of classroom theory. These are but a few of the ways the College of Liberal Arts and Milwaukee work haud-iu-haud. It has been a long, harmonious relationship which is expected to become even closer in future years. Right, Mory Prior, Liberal Arts senior, is the center ot attraction for these four elementary school children os she shows them how to moke paper snowflakes during one of her procticc teaching sessions Shirley Murray and Louryne Stich discuss artistic proportions of a modern wood carving os port of their basic drawing course at Layton School of Art. The two sophomores were among the first Layton-Marquette exchange students in a new fine arts progrom introduced this year. Association of sight ond sound is the oim of Marquette's language lobs which meet for one hour eoch week Above. George E. Kohler, assistant in the modern language deportment, plays the tope recorder for a group of Spanish students. Pictured in the midst of his electronic clossroom, Rev Michoel V. Murroy, SJ-, conducts the University's first television course, Philosophy ond You. Forty-five living-room students formally enrolled in the 13-week course. Majors in 13 departments are offered by the College of Liberal Arts and degrees of bachelor of science or arts are awarded from cither the day or evening division. The Liberal Arts College has many students enrolled in a number of pre-professional school academic programs. Two years are spent in the College bv future dentists, and pre-medical students obtain a degree in one of the sciences before applying to the professional school. A three-year pre-legal program is also offered by the College as a combined program which confers a liberal arts degree on the student after he completes his first year in the Law School. New courses offered this year to 150 freshmen were an English course in which students took six credit hours anti met five times a week for two-hour sessions and a history course in which students took six hours of Euro-pean history and met once a week for a one hour class. These courses formed part of a national experimental program financed by the Fortl Foundation to offer a solution to the lack of teachers with mounting enrollments. The new Fine Arts department was facilitated by the cooperation of the Layton Art Scliool. Under this program courses in English and sociology were open to I iyton Students, and in return art courses were available to liberal arts students. To tbe English curriculum was added a sliort story course, many students forming a new creative writing club as well. A course in Italian was udded to the evening division and other language courses were proposed. A group of students enrolled in on industrial chemistry closs study wotcr purification processes in o tour of Milwaukee's filtration plant. No doubt obout it, bulletin boards arc here to stay. The popular one obove is on the first floor of Johnston Hall. Here students con find exam schedules, absentee lists and general University announcements. Dr. Walter Rosen, graduate assistant in ioology, goes over a problem with Dolores Dizon, another grad student, in a zoology lob. Sr. Morion Xovier ond Sr. Marion David work on their projects in the background. The living cell, its development ond function, are described to these students by Dr. James M Borrctt, instructor in zoology, during o lecture period. The Rev. Paul 6. Stockhausen, S.J., points to an Illustration he hod just made on the blackboard in his Theology course, God the Creator. Students tokc a moment out from their doily routine to pause ond pray in the calm quietness of Johnston Hall chapel Dr. John S. Hirschbocck Dean Miss Marianne Schaaf Director of Medical Technology Miss Beth Phillips Director of Physicol Thoropy Medicine Fulfilling its primary goal. Marquette’s School of Medicine furnishes qualified graduates to enter the medical profession. As interns, these men render services to hospitals and patients. The School is in charge of the educational program of resident doctors who are specializing at the Veterans Administration Hospital, and assist other hospitals in their resident programs. The Medical School pays the salaries of those faculty specialists who work in institutions such as the Milwaukee County and the Milwaukee Children’s Hospitals. Paid because they instruct junior and senior students who are receiving clinical experience, these doctors care for patients at no expense to the hospital or patient, and their research proves a benefit to the community. Another service which the School offers to the public is the eye clinic which annually handles close to 4,(XX) visitors. The results of lalforatory work performed by medical technology students, and the rehabilitation of the disabled. the work of physical therapy students, have been felt by the city through its hospitals. The community assists the School through its various hospitals whose facilities are available to students as a source of practical experience. Many practicing physicians in Milwaukee teach at the School. About two-thirds of the faculty is compost'd of such doctors who donate their time to this work. Medical School Board of Directors Top Row: The Very Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J., Mr Louis Quarles, Dr. John S. Hirschbocck, Rev. M G. Borneo, S.J., Rev Raymond R. McCauley. SJ. Middle Row: Mr Joseph C Moser, Rev Anthony F Berens, S.J., Mr, Harry $ Johnston, Mr. C Roy Mc-Canno, Dr, Gambcr F Tegtmeyer. Bottom Row: Mr. John H Kopmeier, Mr F. S. Cornell, Mr. Walter S. Bender, Mr Harry K. Ihrig, Mrs Cyrus L Philip, ! Above, Antonio Frontero, senior, studies In the Medicol librory pcriodicol room. The Medical School is equipped with o private library which focilitotes the technical study ond extensive research done in this school. For visuol aid in their studies, Medical School sophomores attend slide film lectures in the auditorium. Left, James Tisone, senior, gives on intervemous feeding to a patient ot the Veterans' Administration Hospital where he is interning. Another intern at the Veterons' Administration Hospital, Merlin Kottke, a senior, exomincs a patient in the eye clinic. Nothing omatcurish about this. John Flynn, senior, scrubs in preparation for on operation ot the Veterans’ Administration Hospital. MEDICINE 51 One of the major changes this year in the Medical School was the enforcement of new entrance requirements. Beginning with the class chosen in December, students must have a B.S. degree or four years of college before entering the School. After completing four years of study in Medical School, the student is then eligible for a degree of doctor of medicine. Bachelor of science degrees are offered in the Medical Technolog)' ami Physical Therapy curricula. These degrees are also awarded after a four year study program. Two new laboratories were established in the Medical Sc1km)I during the year. One was a $4.5.000 three-room laboratory to house a new electron microscope; the other, a tissue culture laboratory for experiments on cells in which minute, disease-causing agents grow. l)r. Donald Crieff, a Marquette graduate, was awarded a five-year fellowship to continue his research in this laltoratory. Faculty members help guide the activities of various community welfare groups concerning health care, speak Indore civic organizations, conduct conferences and assist in public education via radio and television pro- Medical technologies arc required to serve o twelve month internship. Here. Joninc Osoda checks o pim-siro biogrophy ot the Wood Hospital blood bonk. Right, Faith Rotta ond Marilyn Smith. Physicol Therapy (union, tighten up a brace on the arm of Waldcmor Hosclborth. junior, during o kenlsiology class which is concerned with the study of muscle. Free massages ore given to fellow students in a procedures clots by Physicol Therapists, left to right. Marylyn Goodwinc, Marilyn Smith ond Kolh-Icen Tolbot, juniors. grains. The teaching staff was recognized this year for its service and merit. One such award. “Alumnus of the Year. was presented by the University to Dr. Francis D. Murphy, head of the medicine department. Under this program. 22 faculty memlx rs were honored for 25 years or more of service to the School. Deciding which cigarette to recommend, freshmen confer in a smoker. Left to right ore Joseph Fleck-enstein, Andrew Kloczyn-ski, Frcderico Bosora and Robert Fcldt. 52 College of Nursing As one of only two local collegiate nursing programs, Marquette's College of Nursing provides the majority of community nursing schools with teachers. In addition, the state as a whole depends upon Marquette for its nursing faculty members. Before a Marquette graduate may assume a position as an instructor in this field, she must have years of practical experience. This is gained through community hospitals and Milwaukee public health agencies. One such agency employs 130 nurses, many of whom are Marquette graduates. Nursing Sister M. Thomas, O.S.F. Dean The bachelor of science degree which graduates receive enables them to assume supervisory positions. However, as is the case with registered nurses without degrees, they must open their career with experience in beginning positions. The facilities provided by the Marquette University College of Nursing function as community services. Patients are referred to these services by their doctors. Through these services they receive instruction from the college faculty. The Natural Childbirth Association offers an eight-week session to expectant mothers. There is also a ten-week “Parents' Class for new parents which is concerned with instruction on the care of infants. Diabetics may have the help of a program of organized instruction devoted to treatment and cart of such cases. By far one of the most important contributions the College of Nursing offers its community is that of responsible, well-rounded citizens, spiritually and professional! v prepared to participate in the betterment of society. In working for the Milwoukee Public Hcolth Deportment, Nursing senior Morlene Moicr checks the progress of o cerebral palsy child os port of on eight-week program devoted to child welfare calls. Dolores Beloogio, os surgicot nursing instructor, supervises students In giving care to their potients. Here, she chats with one of the sisters at the hospltol. Judy Perkins, sophomore, discusses a potient chart with Dr. Patterson The chart contaii reports of other doctors, diagnostic reports, tf nurse's report ond observations ond ony oth« Informotion the present doctor needs. In a consultation in o hospital word librory, nurses discuss the condition of one of their patients. Nursing students hove free access to si libraries in the Milwaukee area Sterilizing dressings in on autoclave is the |Ob of Joann Gendzwill, senior. Juniors or seniors work with the autoclove as port of their operating room experience. Junior Polly Pcikcrt mokes friends with a pediatrics patient. Pediatrics is concerned with children from one week to sixteen years of ogc The maior portion of the student's education is clinical experience gamed ot bt Joseph's. 55 A nursery patient receives attention from senior Connne Bernier. In their |umor year, students work with both well and sick potients in the pediatrics deportment at the hospitol. Preparing instruments for suroerv K Hamilton picks out the instrum ts ne ded for tomorrow s operation, sets them upTTtray and sterilizes them. w uy NURSING Students are prepared both technically ami pro-f« ssi« ii:ill for | ositiuns in all phases of nursing by Marquette’s College of Nursing. The College cndca-vors simultaneously to equip the student with a firm sense of responsibility in her role as nurse and citizen. Three curricula are offered by the College. Hcgis-tered nurses who are graduates of accredited three-year Itospital courses may trilte two-year courses leading to either n Itachelor of science in nursing or a bachelor of science in public health nursing degree. A four-year course leading to a bachelor of science in nursing is offered to high school graduates. This program includes a two-vear liberal arts foundation. During her last two years, the student receives experience in all the major fields of nursing—medical, surgical. psychiatric, maternity, operating room, tuberculosis and public health. To obtain this experience the student nurse may affiliate for periods of six to twelve weeks with such groups as Muirdalc Sanitarium, St. Marx’s Sanitarium. Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium, Milwaukee’s Health Department or the Milwaukee Visiting Nurses' Association. Although she max-work at another hospital during her last txvo years, the non-Milwaukee student nurse is required to live at St. Joseph’s dormitory. The major portion of the student nurse’s education is clinical experience gained through xvork at St. Joseph’s Hospital. There are approximately 500 students enrolled in the College of Nursing. Of these 200 are part-time evening students. Extra-curricular activities include the Kegistercd Nurses’ Club, the Student Nurses’ Club, the Sodality and Alpha Tan Delta, professional nursing sorority. Mary Hall and Mary Beth Olund, freshmen, complete on assignment in the hospital reoding room. A patient's chart is prepared by Morilyn Thcilcr, senior In their last two years, students may aHiliato with such groups os Muir, dole Sonitorium. the Milwaukee Health Department and the Milwoukcc Visiting Nurses' Association. 56 Dr. Hugo E. Heilman Director School of Speech Cooperation in using the airwaves is the source of many of the benefits which the School of Speech anil the community exchange. Practical experience in producing drama and the opportunity to broadcast its work is accorded the School’s radio workshop class by radio stations in Milwaukee and other areas. Half-hour drama programs are recorded each week bv students in the School studios and later are presented over four stations. The audience, in turn, is supplied with a variety of entertainment which the productions offer. A similar reciprocation occurs when Changing Scenes.’ produced by television workshop students, is broadcast each week over a Milwaukee station. The show is of special benefit to the audience when programs such as literary and political discussions are presented. One of the largest speech correction clinics in the country evidences further cooperation between the School and the community. Putting speech correction methods into practice, students teach in Milwaukee public and parochial schools as well as in speech correction classes at Marquette. Over 800 people are served each semester free of charge. In the School's radio-TY research department, students learn to conduct surveys, such as those token this year on the listening habits of teenagers and of the car-radio audience. The result of these polls were then made available to stations and advertising agencies throughout the Milwaukee area. This is another way in which the Speech School and the community work and benefit together. Speech Speech correction students teach in Milwaukee public and porochiol schools os well as in speech correction classes ot Marquette Here, Diane Douthit, senior, works with o young patient ot o local school. Over 800 people ore served coch semester tree of chorQc. 58 The School of Speech offers its students majors in six fields of study upon the completion of 30 semester hours of work. A major in public address was added this year to the other curricula of drama, radio, television, speech education and speech correction. Before graduating, all speech correction students serve 300 practice Ixnirs in Marquette's speech clinic in addition to minoring in special education. Correctionists also study in the hearing laboratory which conducts hearing tests for children in 23 Milwaukee parochial schools. The results of the hearing tests are furthered to the Milwaukee Health Department. Students in the radio and television divisions of the School learn broadcasting techniques in a number of workshop courses in addition to their classroom work. In lx th media, student programs are carried over community stations, the radio shows being taped over school facilities, while television programs originate from commercial television studios. As part of their major, speech education students practice-teach in the classrooms of Milwaukee high schools, assisting in instruction and such work as judging speeches and oratorical contests. In this field, a minor in secondary education is also part of the course of study. The School's drama and public address divisions were especially benefited this year by additions to tlx curricula. A course in pantomime, one in theatre work and a section in classical rhetorical theatre were innovated and a major in public address was offered for the first time. A course in radio and television sales was also added. Mary Koy Konc and Mona Pctronello, Juniors, examine a model of the humon eor held by Mariom Mollcr, instructor of the ocousticol instrumentation closs. The technique of administering hearing tests is learned by Mary lee Dietzler and Jone Gustofson, seniors, in the Speech clinic. Rehearsing in introduction to broodcosting closs are Robert Schumacher, sophomore, producer; Corol Merrill, Speech sophomore, in chorge of music; Alfred Morquort, senior, engineer, ond Phyllis Lohcy, sophomore, regu-loting the sound. All but Miss Merrill arc Libcrol Arts students. A time cord is held up by Arnold Engel, sophomore, os Jerome Smilh concludes his orgumcn! in Mr Loine's Dobotc 153 closs. Geroldine Monn, junior, procfices o speech for orol interpretation closs before o large audience in the union lounge, Instructor Hugh Rowlonds comments on sophomore Gloria Voss' chignon-making demonstration in a Speech I closs. This particular assignment called ♦or o how-to-do-it speech. Lob work for their introduction to television course seems like fun for Richard McCullough, sophomore, Jomes Chudocoff, junior, ond Sondro Kuse, junior. 59 A. R.O.T.C 60 Y' Lt. Col. Ernest W. Chapman, USA Commanding Officer Rev. Bartholomew J. Quinn, S.J. Moderator Graduation ceremonies mean more than a diploma to members of Marquette's Army Reserve Officers Training Corps. To them it means a commission in either the regular Army or the Army reserve as a second lieutenant, with possibilities of being called to active duty for either six months or two years. The ROTC program requires its members to attend specialized military courses, study for a bachelor of science degree, and attend summer camp for six weeks between their junior and senior years. Through four years of studying both the theoretical and practical aspects of military strategy, the cadet developes leadership for his future military life. Last summer the Marquette group spent six weeks in summer camp at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., where they received intensified training in military problems. The University unit had entries in two rifle meets this year—the Society of Military Engineers Rifle competition and the National ROTC Inter-collegiate and Inter-scholastic Small Bore Rifle match. Individual targets were sent to Fifth Army headquarters for scoring. Reserve officers fire carbines on a rifle range during summer Comp. Marquette officers undergo similar training ot Ft Leonard Wood, Missouri, and Ft. Riley, Kansas. The Pershing Rifles, composed of freshmen and sophomores in AROTC, was established in March of last year. This honorary organization specializes in weapons training and marksmanship, and in drill. An annual inspection is held each year at Marquette. during which time the outstanding cadets receive awards for the past year. Lt Col, Ernest VV. Chapman. CE, unit commander, and Fifth Army officers, review the organization at a regimental parade. All eligible cadets may take part in the various extra-curricular activities within the unit such as the .Society of American Military Engineers; Torch and Castle, the official Army ROTC newspaper; Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military society; the drill team and the Army ROTC band. Tire AROTC's social event of tire year was the Military Ball held December 8. Donna Welle, sophomore in Liberal Arts, was named Honorary Colonel at the dance. Junior Dontol student Pfc. Floyd Campbell and Oconomo-woc, Wisconsin dentist Lt. Col. H Ettledorf view a new technique in making dentures, while on o two weeks tour of octive duty of Fitzsimmons Army Mospitol, Denver, Colo Cleaning rifles on the rock located outside the gym is o weekly Job. Left to right ore Donald Krouse. junior; David Kress, freshmon; Jerome Jocger, freshman; all engineers; and Jock Gustaveson, Business Administration sophomore. Officers take a port arms position, the second movement offer inspection orms In learning the monual of arms. Left to right are Sgt. Owen McBride, Greg Locey, Fred Pueringcr and Kenneth McGregor Sgt. I C George Gospar receives routine shots administered by o representative of the Wisconsin Militory District Heodquorters in Milwaukee Shots ore given for tetanus, diptherio, typhus, typhoid and smallpox. N. R. O. T.C 62 Working with o model of on omphibioui londmg op-crotion ore Midn. 1 C Williom C. Strickland, Donold R. Collet ond Gareth W. Smeltxer. The model It used to study amphibious toctics. Marquette’s Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps bestowed 30 commissions this June—25 to Navy ensigns and five to Marine second lieutenants. The NROTC unit is commanded by Capt. Herbert C. Ferguson, USN. and the Rev. Bartholomew Quinn, S.J., is spiritual moderator. Student battalion commander was Raymond C. Schliesmann, senior in engineering. During their four years in the Navy ROTC, students take courses in naval science, naval machinery, navigation, naval history, ordnance, gunnery and leadership. The members of the NROTC group are required to sj end eight weeks of one or three summers, on cruise, depending on their status as a regular or contract student. The regular scholarships enable a man to complete four years of Navy ROTC and to spend three summers on cruises. Contract men receive only partial remuneration in their third and fourth years of study and take only one cruise, the summer pre-ceeding their graduation. Rev. Bortholomew J. Quinn, S.J. Moderator Copt. Herbert C. Ferguson, USN Commanding Officer to Midn 4 C Fronk Vondc Corput ond Jocob J. Commoroto mompulote on engine order telegroph which rings up engine orders (in-dicoting whot speed is dev red) between the bridge ond engine rooms. Midn. 3 C Michoel Whalen, Robert Flynn ond Froncu Losik exomine o steom-propelled torpedo in the NROTC ormory. These weapons ore employed by submarines, surfoce ships ond torpedo planes. Mcmlwrship in Anchor anti Cliain. naval university society, is open to all unit members. Students also work on The Porthole, a yearbook, anti The Word, the midshipmen's newspaper. The Marquette NROTC unit hosted the Midwest Naval ROTC basketball tourney last March. The games were played at Glenview Naval Air Station, Glenview, 111., but the Marquette squad, which Had won the tourney two years in succession, was in charge of arrangements. Navy Day, May 11, was the climax of the year for NROTC students. A review was staged for a staff of visiting officers, and honors were bestowed on tieserving midshipmen. The outstanding platoon was awarded an honor guidon at the review for having compiled the highest number of performance points in such things as drill competition, inspections, and rifle marksmanship. The platoon selected a color-girl, who presented the guidon to tin unit commander. The Navy Day Ball, a formal dinner-dance, was held that evening at the Wisconsin Club. On their summer cruise, midshipmen work with 3 50 coli-ber, rapid-fire guns, duol-purpose—used for both olr ond surfoce targets. 64 ADULT EDUCATION Or. James A. Byrne Associate Director Mr. Harold LeGrody leaches English to Hungarian immigrants during on Americanijohon course, This course was established to help Hungonan refugees odjust to American ways. Now in its third year of operation, Marquette's adult education division conducted classes for over 6.000 students during the 1956-57 school year. The enrollment figures include students in both the credit and non-credit courses, as well as the evening degree program offered by the Colleges of Liberal Arts, business Administration and Engineering. Another responsibility of the division is the operation of the day and evening summer school sessions which run from the middle of June to the last of July. The degree programs have become increasingly popular during the past year, with the College of Liberal Arts alone sliowing a 54 per cent increase in enrollment the first semester of this year. This particular program enables a student to hold a full time job and continue his studies at night eventually obtaining a degree through evening division courses. Faculty for the adult education and evening divisions consists primarily of instructors in the University's day school. On certain occasions, however, they are supplemented by business and professional men, according to the needs of a particular class. The adult education division was also responsible for the registration, co-ordination and over-all operation of Marquette's first educational television courses. Philosophy and You, and Tin- Art of Good Reading. both courses were termed successful by University officials. Additional classes are being planned for future viewing. Dr Alice Tirrell counsels o student on her Liberal Arts curriculum. Adult courses ore attended by working people from all walks of life, who ore eoger to further their education « 65 The Marquette University Heading Center is also a project of this division. Here, Marquette students, as well as townspeople, make use of reading machines to measure and improve their reading comprehension, and to speed up the number of words read per minute. This reading program is one of the most popular offered by the adult education division, and usually has a long waiting list. Milwaukee industrial concerns have found the course especially helpful, and each session includes several businessmen from the cits and surrounding community, i-unphasis is placed on all types of reading from fiction to legal contracts. Heali ing the need of the Hungarian refugees in their effort to adjust themselves to their new American environment, Marquette, through the adult education office, established an “Americanization” program which enabled the Hungarians to leant something of the history, customs ami way of life in America. First objective of the class, taught by Frank LeCrady, chief engineer of a local brewery, was to leant the basic elements of Kuglish. The students were taught to read anti write English, as well as bow to speak it, during the first four months of the course. From this point on, tliosc continuing the class studied American government and history. Many intend to apply for their American citizenship papers upon completion of tin course. Registering for Adult Education courses, Elizobcth Hermann receives directions from Thomas Lolly. She was one of the 6,000 registrants in this division during the 1956-57 school year. To supplement lectures in his Understanding Europe class. Dr. Donald Got-log her shows slide films of his recent voyoge abrood Local businessmen improve their fcoding speed and comprehension in the Reading Center. This course, popular among odultt attending Marquette, covers rcoding from fiction to legal contracts. COMMENCEMENT Marquette’s year-long 75th Anniversary celebration came to an end with the 1956 baccalaureate and commencement services last June. Samuel Cardinal Stritch of Chicago gave the baccalaureate address June 2 in the Milwaukee auditorium, linking together the 75th anniversary and the 400th anniversary of the death of St. Ignatius Loyola, also celebrated last year. The graduation scene moved to the Milwaukee Arena the following day where the 974 candidates for degrees heard an address by the Very Rev. Edward J. O’Donnell, S.J.. president of Marquette. More than 8,000 friends anti relatives of the graduates attended the ceremonies. Tying in the 75th Anniversary theme in his speech. Father O'Donnell noted that “The search for truth, the desire to know, to attain wisdom, is us lasting as man. Seven honorary degrees wore l estowe l by the University at the graduation ceremonies. Honorary degrees of doctor of letters were awarded 67 to William C. Bruce, president of the Bruce Publishing Company; I lurry J. Grant, chairman ol the board of the Milwaukee Journal; ami Harold G. Kern, New York, general manager of the Hearst Newspapers. Honorary doctorates in law were presented to Franklin I.. Funding. Chicago, chairman of the Iwiard of tin Jewel Tea Company; and to Chester O. Wanvig, Sr., president and chairman of Globe Union. Inc. Doctor of Science degrees went to Rear Adm. Bartholomew W. Hogan, surgeon general of the U.S. Navy, and to Will C. McKern, director of tin Milwaukee Public Museum. Below, the Very Rev Edward J. O’Doonctl, S.J., president of the University, bestows the honorary degree of Doctor of Lows upon West Berlin's Chonccllor Adenauer ot a special ceremony in the Milwaukee Auditorium in June, 1956 The Marquette Year 68 By Hildagarde Verploegen Dressed in his native Gold Coast robes, James Bonsu, o freshman pre-med student, greets the Very Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J., at the an-nuol President's reception. THE STORY of Marquette is a challenging composite. It is a talc of many things — people, labor and love. It is the stop ' of Pert Marquette and Milwaukee. Marquette in its 76th year is a worthy replica of the Marquette stop,'. The life of the University flourishes in a city worthy of the institution. The people of the University progress and move to take greater and lesser places in the world. lie they graduates, faculty or otherwise, they have Marquette ideals; they are Marquette’s product. A September song of sunshine was promise in itself to new and old students. The absence of the usual rainy September weather indicated clear days for student-thinking and a year impregnated with hope. A culmination of a million basic things gave hint to 10,393 students that this would be a year in which every second would Ik opportune. The enrollment figure set an all-time record at Marquette and marked the first time tliat more than 10,000 students were registered. Male students outnumbered the women two to one. Freshman and transfer students, armed with blue name tags, held the lionor position beginning on September 9. Week-long activities, planned by the Welcome Week Council, gave new students a chance to get a taste of Marquette. The taste included a Howdy Hop mixer, placement tests, coffee hours, pep rally, school and organization meetings, picnics, a Warrior dance and a variety show. The President’s Reception on September 16 gave the newcomers a chance to meet the Very Rev. Edward J. O’Donnell. S.J., Marquette president. The festivities started the year on a gay note and hearty welcome for all students. One freshman, in the true spirit, happily told a senior. Tin Welcome.” Said the senior. “I’m Weak.” Customary college greetings of “Hi, ah . . . Hi were exchanged among students, who had forgotten 69 Morquette students hove o choncc to practice ort this ycor ot the Loyton School of Art. almost everyone else’s name during the summer, as they went through the registration process in the gym on September 11 and 12. Cries of “tremendous summer” and ltorrible schedule ceased when classes began September 17. Ninety-five teachers were added to the faculty-roster. A new cooperative program for exchange of students and academic credits with Layton School of Art was introduced, enabling Marquette students to indude art as an elective course in their curricula. It was the first step toward a fine arts program at Marquette. The arrangement is not an affiliation between the schools. Each scliool will continue to grant degree's only to its own members. The house-hunting problems of 178 students were answered by the University’s two newly acquired housing units, which boosted the number of University residence halls to 15. Tin men's dorm. 502 North Fifteenth Street, formerly the Drcxel Apartments. was purchased for permanent use. Women students l egan apartment-style living in a three-floor dormitory- area of the Tower Hotel on the comer of Eleventh Street and Wisconsin Avenue. Forty-one double rooms are separated from the rest of the liotcl and function as a regular dormitory unit, floods list advantage's in this order: own plwme, elevator and cooking facilities. Yes, coeds can cook. SeptemlKT 19 dated the first issue of the nexv bi-weekly Marquette Tribune. The Trib is published each Wednesday and Friday, staffed by members of the College of Journalism with Robert Kidera, as- New MU coeds line up for a cool drink ot o Welcome Week picnic. sociate professor of Journalism, as moderator. The paper is read much as a textbook, but with more frequency. A $500.(XK) grant from the Fortl Foundation to the Medical School to help cut operating costs was announced in mid-September. This endowment is part of the $90 million grant announced last Dccem-ber for -44 of the nation’s privately owned medical schools. The Medical School grant is in the form of a ten-year investment endowment with the resulting interest going for instruction puqwses. In 10 years, the Medical Sehool will Ik allowed to use the principal sum. Marquette students spoke briefly with the presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson xvhen Ik stopped in Milwaukee on Septemlx r 28. Stevenson's motorcade halted on Twelfth and the Avenue as a group of students gathered to shake hands with the candidates. A rally and TV appearance that evening gave Adloi Stevenson mode o stop ot Morquefte during His unsuccessful presidentiol campaign. tin politically inclined a chance to see actual campaigning. The Student Senate l� egan its third year with much controversy- among the students and senators concerning secret meetings of the steering committee. The problem remained unsolved in September but promised cliallenging debates to come. September saw the Marquette Players shining in Tennessee Williams' “The Glass Menagerie. Directed by the Rev. John J. Walsh. S.J., tlx slmw ran for three weekends at the Teatro Maria in Bellnrmine Hall. Margaret Mary- Higgins. Harry Zuminach. Joan Schwartz and John I anise were among the cast. The traditional football game between Marquette and the University of Wisconsin at Madison brought Marquette's first loss of the season and set the season's pace for the Warriors. Septemlier 28 found Marquette students gathering in Cesu Church for the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost. In his sermon, the Rev. Joseph Christie, The Rev. Joseph Christie, S.J , delivered the sermon ot the onnual Moss of the Holy Ghost. S.J., visiting theology instructor from England, called on students to devote their lives to God. Being a citizen of a Catholic university is, he said, to recognize a call, not only to receive, hut to dedicate ones life in the service of God’s truth for the sake of mankind.” Students' most frequent garh was styled in the Ivv League Look' of khaki fabric in a multitude of shades. The durable material was stitched into almost everything except pajamas. Ease in upkeep of the garments probably accounted for their popularity. The so-named “trench coat” dominated the days in seeming defiance of the sun, indicating that Marquette students arc always prepared and slightly skeptical of tomorrow's clear skies. September’s sunshine continued through October and well into November. Wisconsin climate at leas! was trying to make seliool-going pleasant. Political activity reached a pinnacle on October 1, when Vice-president Richard M. Nixon spoke in the Brooks Memorial Union. The ballroom was jammed as Mr. anil Mrs. Nixon and Sen. and Mrs. Joseph B. McCarthy arrived. The vice-president told the crowd that this was not the time to get rid of the draft. He gave the Republicans and President Eisenhower several hearty pats on the back. Ilis emphasis on peace and its preservation brought thundering approval from the audience. O'Donnell Hall girls brushed up a victory slogan of praise for Nixon h means of banners strung between dust mops. Changes were made at the Memorial Library under the guidance of the new director, William B. Ready. Two early innovations were longer hours and displays (if good reading material throughout the library. Signs went up directing students to the material and other parts of the library. Periodical stack rooms and tvping rooms were opened to the students with an increased staff to give lx'tter service. The additional number of students using the library gave indication of more academic interest, higher standards and lx‘tter service offered bv the library. It soon became a place to see friends but not to talk to them. Victor Reisel, blinded by hoodlums, opened a series of lectures for the industrial relations directors on October 4. The New York Mirror columnist denounced the evil influences which have filtered into American lalx r, and called on industry and honest citizens to do all possible to counteract these influences. The trend in style dur ing the year wos defi mtely toword the pop ular trench coat. 71 Victor Riesel, New York Mirror columnist, spoke to industriol relations directors meeting at Morquette. Vice-President Richard Nixon talks with the Rev. Bernard W. Dempsey. S.J., ond Martin i. Clancy of the Political Science Department. The Rev. Harold Rigncy, S.V.D. chats with Leslie Chan, a Medical School sophomore from Hong Kong. Fr. Rigney, speoking at the Union on Oct. 8. told of his experience as a prisoner of the Chinese Communists. Another appeal was made by the Rev. Harold Rigney, S.V.D., on October 8 when he denounced the Chinese Communists as ambassadors of hell. Telling a Marquette audience al out his four years of brainwashing in Rod China, Father Rigney stressed the communist threat today ami asked for prayers to help the people in subjugation. The steering committee controversy ended legally on October 8 with a vote to have secret meetings for the second straight year. The committee decides what matters will appear l cforc the entire Student Senate. Mtltough the October 8 vote was final for tin year, the affair was by no means ended verbally. Marcjuetters driving cars to sc1mm I met with the old problem of parking space. It just kept vanishing! As parking tickets and tardiness grew more and more frequent, the administration set up a ten-man committee to look into the situation. Creek groups on campus took u breath of introspection when the Committee on Student Life ruled that there could Ik no future organization of national sororities at Marquette. Two of tlx present group are national and will retain their status. Whether this decision will affect sorority memlM rship remains to Ik seen. It certainly did not dampen pledging beanies. paddles and antics in the Union. Also lK ing re-arranged was the first floor of Johnston Hall. The spacious look of the Lilx ral Arts office was partition« d into private offices and tlx dim interior of the chapel was lightened, emplmsi .ing the stainerl glass windows. Students, visiting the clia|K l among paint buckets and scaffolding, soon discovered tliat the little drops falling on their heads were not drops of celestial intelligence, but rather gold paint from above. The biggest social event touching all Marquette was Homecoming. Discussed in September, plans were enacted in October. Playing the College of the Pacific Bengals. Marquette suffered another defeat, but no spirits were dampened. The festivities hit their height the week of October 14. Tin Safari, a stunt to steal tlx Milwaukee spotlight for Marquette, set the tone for the all-University event. Eight fraternities prepared for the expedition, setting out on the two-mile route Monday night. Attire and equipment of the natives would have sent real jungle cats into insensibility and did sncc cd in scaring several staid Milwaukeeans. “Hunters gathered for a pep rally in front of the Speech School where Alpha Phi Omega won the prize for the most colorful and clever appearance of its hunters and for the best spirit shown. Tigers and bengals were speared, shaved, scalped, slaughtered, simmered, severed and steeped by Marquette revelers in building decorations and in a parade of 55 floats. The Fritlay night inarch from Eighteenth Street to the lakcfrnnt by 40.000. The Homecoming Council, in formal attire, headed the giant caravan, having put most of tli.-ir worries lx-- jrtc OT morauetres revelers in the Homecoming Sotoo pre pares to ottock a Bengal, Setting oat on the two-mile route Monday night, eight fraternities porticipoted in the hunt. 72 Alpho Dclto Sigmo, notional professional advertising fro-temity, featured one of the 55 floats in the Homecoming porodc which marched from 18th Street to the lokefront. Winners for house decorotions were announced of the Homecoming dance by Homecoming Council member Robert P. Nirschl, while other members of the council look on. himl them. Parties were held throughout the city, climaxed by the game Saturday afternoon and a dance in the Auditorium that evening. The bands of Larry Ladd and Ted Wayne alternated to give dancing accompaniment to wean hut delighted students. The usual one week of mid-semester exams was lengthened to two weeks by the? Colleges of Liberal Arts, business Administration. Journalism and the School of Speech. The new plan was to allow testing when certain portions of material were complete rather than waiting until the exam period arrived. thereby giving instructors more time to correct papers ami students more time to study. Student discussions afterwards seemed to favor the old system. Musical notes came to MU with Dave brubeck's jazz concert in the Marquette High School auditorium on October 30, sponsored by Delta Sigma Gamma. The following day, Mahalia Jackson gave a concert in the Union. A concert by the progressive joxr ortist Dove Brubcck and his quartet was presented at the Marquette High School oudltorium. The concert was sponsored by Delto Sigmo Gamma. Completion of mid-term exams and the approach of the Thanksgiving holidays gave November a charmed air. It was a happy month combining individual study by students and bright pre-holiday festivities. Greek Meet Queen, Donno Henderson, is presented with a bouquet of roses by her sorority president, Eileen Kelli-her. Her king, at this first formol donee of the year held on Nov. 9, wos Tom Ransom, a senior in Low. November 9 found the Antler’s Hotel ballroom crowded with Marquetters at the annual girls’ bid Creek Meet. Crowned queen of the formal dance was Donna Henderson, president of the Intersorority Council which sponsored the affair. Tom Hansom, senior in Law, ruled as king at this, the first formal of the season. The voices of the students were heard on November I I as they gathered in the Union for a rally to 73 A rally Held in the Union to protest Russian atrocities in Hun- giry was oddressed by r. Belo Kovrig, associate professor of sociology ot Marquette ond a native of Hungary. protest the Russian atrocities in Hungary. Main speaker was Or. Bela Kovrig, Marquette associate professor of sociology and native of Hungary. Petitions were drawn up. urging admission to the United States of all rebels who can reach this country, arms and economic aid for Hungary and an economic boycott on all Communist-made goods. These were sent to President Eisenhower, the Secretary General of the United Nations and the Russian and Hungarian embassies in Washington. On November 26, and eye-witness account of the Hungarian revolt was given by a Hungarian Jew under the assumed name of Arpad llazafi. His experiences were told in a program sponsored by tin Marquette Political Union and carried by a Milwaukee radio and television station. 10,383 names made the news on November 16 when Marquette’s first student directory was passed along to members of the Marquette family. Smiths led the roll of names with 35 members, while 30 members gave the Johnsons second place. The directory, selling for one dollar, listed names, home and school addresses, phone and IBM nuinlters. college and year of all students. Students seeking the greener other side of the fence came out with hair dved black in preparation for the Marquette Players production of Green Pastures” by Marc Connelly. Lead rolls were filled by the Rev. W.J.G. McLinn as De Lawd God; Harry Zuinach, John Loose, Jack Carroll and Dale Hagen. The cast of 45 presented the show in the Teatro Maria on weekends, November 15 through December 16. New faces on campus. November 16-18, were those of 3.000 high school and college students and faculty members attending the Cuthnlic School Press Association convention sponsored by the College of Journalism. Chosen theme of the silver anniversary Convention was The Catlwlic Journalist and Learn-mg. The Morquette Ployers presented Green Postures with the Rev. W. J. G. McLin ploying the port of De Lawd God. An eye-witness account of the revolts in Hungorv was given by the masked Arpod Hoxafi ' To his right is Charles Kcrsten, former Milwaukee congressman. Dean J. L O'Sullivan of the College of Journalism chats with delegates to the Catholic School Press Association's convention. 74 A blood drive sponsored by the Interfroternity Council hod a booth jet up in the lobby of the Union to accept pledges from Marquette students Koppo Beta Gamma sorority girls decorated street corners in Milwaukee for the Christmas holidoys. Thirty-four Marquette students were informed in Novemlx r that their names would appear in the 1956-57 edition of Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities.” This is a record representation for Marquette, These students were cltosen on the basis of scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to tlx- school and promise of future usefulness. I.ilx-ral Arts and Journalism led the representation with five memlx-rs each. No school was the gobble in the air. November 21-25 when classes dismissed for the Thanksgiving liolidays. Student journeys pointed homeward and to friends for the five-day break and then return, tired but willing to hit the Ixxtks once more. The only discordant note was the lack of cranberry burgers in the Union Grill. DECEMBER A smell of pine, a melodic tinkering of bells, a whisper of snowflakes and voices growing warmer and smiles brighter. These were the promises of IX cember. This was December from beginning to end. It was as though the Infant King had personally descended with the l est for all Marquette on the first day of December. The Prince of Peace was to come, and neither the demands of college life nor the mutine of class work could forshadow the event. Seasonal decorations found their way into the Union and other buildings on campus along with the traditional carols. DecemlxT 3-8 marked the Interfratcmity Council Blood Drive. Booths were established in the Union. Business Administration building and Engine House to take student pledges for a pint of bltxtd. Football season, the first no-win term in Marquette history was over with hopes for next year. Basketballs went swishing through the nets and that season opened with hope, too. The 1-lth annual Musical Varieties show was staged at the Marquette High Scltool auditorium for 700 persons on December 9. I iny Bugge, Liberal A combined chorus of Theta Phi Alpha ond Triongle members sing at the 14th annual Musicol Varieties show held Dec. 9 ot the Morquette High School auditorium. 75 Arts junior, emceed the 16-act show which opened with the Marquette Hand playing the overture from “The King and I. Trophy winners were Nancy Tigue, singing “All the Things You Are ; Frank Gauer, soloing on the marimba ami xylophone, ami Ed Christie, imitating Liberace. The top-notch performances were concluded with the Marquette Chorus singing “Wonderful Guy, “Autumn Leaves, While We’re Young and two a cappella Christmas melodies. Chuck Hondoni, sophomore in Business Administration. representing Alpha Kappa Psi. won the Ugly Man Contest sponsored by APO. The national service Winner of the Ugly Mon contest was Chuck Ron-doni, sophomore in Business Administration. The real Rondoni accepts his oword from Max Wcgcrbauer, representative of Alpha Phi Omego. the sponsoring froternity. fraternity gave the proceeds of $937.18 to the building fund for the University of Korea at Seoul, a project of the Jesuit Fathers of the Wisconsin province. Two caravans of carol singers, making their way around Highland Boulevard and the campus area on December 11, sang near dormitories, hospitals and old folks’ homes. A gathering in the Union for hot chocolate. doughnuts anti dancing completed the evening's events. The unmistakable end and purpose of your education at Marquette is to lead you to the knowledge and love of God. said Father O’Donnell in addressing the students at the annual all-University convocation in the auditorium on December 12. The Marquette president urged the students not to neglect their spiritual development, challenge! them to “enter into the problems that beset society and warned them against “locking themselves in wisdom. Charles Zadok. vice-president and general manager of Gimbcl Brothers, was awarded an honorary degree of doctor of laws. One hundred and one scholastic leaders and Jesuit honor society' members were recognized. The 40th anniversary of The Marquette Tribune was celebrated with a special supplement on December 14. The present bi-weekly paper, staffed by al- Charles Zadok, left, receives an honorary doctor of lows degree from the Very Rev. E. J. O'Donnell, S.J., at the all-University convocation held ot the Milwaukee Auditorium on Dec. 12. most 70 students, developed from a small weekly with a staff of 15. Juniors went to the polls on December 14 to choose James Mullins as formal prom king. Konald Scliupp as informal prom king and Lawrence Bugge as junior class officer. Mullins and Schnpp represented the Better University Government party and Bugge was a member of the Independents for Marquette. Ronald Schupp, Informal prom king; Jomes Mullins, formol prom king, and Lawrence Bugge, junior class officer, exchange congratulations following junior class elections. The Liberal Arts Sodality and Alpha Kappa Delta co-sponsored a lecture on December 16 by the Rev. Gustave Weigel. S.J., professor of theology from Woodstock College in Maryland. The lecture developed five areas of agreement and difference l e-tween modem Catholicism and Protestantism. Father Weigel noted a current drift of the American population toward religion and said there is more objectivity in the discussion ctf religion today and less manifestation of prejudice. School closed for the Imlidays on December 19 and gave a welcome two-week rest from classes. Most students headed home in the company of their I looks to prepare term papers and reports and to start the study siege for final exams which promised greetings five days after vacation. While the students were vacationing, the 18th annual convention of the American Catholic Sociological Society met at Marquette from December 27 to 29. About 250 delegates from Catholic universities and colleges in the nation attended the sessions in the Memorial Union. Topics ranged from delinquency to immigration and desegregation. Dr. Allen Spitzer, left, of St. Louis University, elected 1957 president of the Amcncon Catholic Sociological Society ot the nationol convention held of Marquette in December, is shown with retiring president. Brother D. Augustine, F.S.C.. center, of LoSolle College, and the new vice-president, the Rev Cosmos Girord, O.F.M., St. Bonaventure University. •JANUARY Tin Christmas holidays were over and classes be-gan on January 3, but the festivities continued the next day at the Holly Ball, all-university girls’ bid formal dance sponsored by the Women’s Student Council. The usual holiday theme with a multitude of Yule wreaths and red and silver decorations transformed the Eagles ballroom as the orchestra of Larry Ladd provided music for dancing. Marlene Schmitz, Speech senior and council president, reigned as queen with Art Cummings, a Liberal Arts junior, as her king. Pi Delta Phi, national French lionorary fraternity brought Dr. Ernst Erich Noth, an internationally known author and critic to the campus on January 6. Dr. Noth’s 3 p.m. lecture in the Union ballroom concerned “Europe 1956: Political. Social and Literary Barbaro Engelhard! and Morge Carroll, members of the Women's Student Council, erect the lost of a senes of Burma Shove type signs advertising the Holly Boll, Jon, 4. Trends. The speaker based his lecture on two recent trips to Europe and noted feelings of unrest and mixed emotions towards America as characteristic of that continent today. Dr. Noth is currently chairman of the department of comparative languages and literature at the University of Oklahoma. A study by the University revealed that Marquette students came from all 48 states and 30 countries in the first semester. This is the broadest geographical distribution in Marquette history. Wisconsin led the record representation with 4.180 students. Illinois was second with 1.068. The largest number of students from outside tin United States came from Hawaii, with 130 registered. Student days were filled with cramming for final Dr. Francis D. Murphy, professor ond director of the deportment of Medicine since 1922, wos honored in January when the Francis D. Murphy Chair of Medicine was established. exams which began on January 10 and ran through January 19. Tlte library was packed with students and the air tingled with gripes al)otit this and that test and the teacher who asked questions completely unheard of before. Students sought diversion at the Tcntro Maria as they saw the Marquette Players present “The Prisoner. This psychological drama, concerning the questioning and breakdown of a Catholic Cardinal held captive in a modem European police state, ran weekends from January 12 tlirough February 10. Harry Zummach was the Cardinal; Robert Pitman, the interrogator; and Thomas Moku. the warden, in this drama by Bridget Boland. Proceeds from the o|x ning night performance were given to the Hungarian Relief Fund. An anonymous Milwaukee donor made a $350,000 Itequest to establish a “Francis D. Murphy Chair of Medicine at Marquette's Medical School in early January. The lull time chair is to honor Dr. Francis D. Murphy, present professor and director of the department of medicine for his 35 years of service to Marquette. Until I)r. Murphy retires, the endowment will l e used to pay the salaries of two full time associate professors in the Medical School. At that time, his successor will occupy the newly created chair. January also saw the organization of an Institute of German Affairs to stimulate research on Austria and Germany. Dr. Eric Waldmnn, assistant professor of political science, was named director of the new institute. He said it Is the only combined research-instruction institute on German affairs in the United States, as far as he knows. The institute will serve primarily as a research group but later will aid in setting up undergraduate courses in order to give regular students a chance to study German affairs. The institute will involve no new administration but will sene to achieve the necessary cooperation among the departments of the University. One hundred and sixty-seven students were slated for graduation at the end of the first semester in late January. Sixty of these were from the Gollege of Business Administration ami 48 from Liberal Arts. The total graduating in January was 23 more tliau in 195ft. No formal exercises were heltl for these students as they will participate in the June 2 graduation ceremonies. The Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J., and other members of the administration greeted the graduates and their families at a reception on January 20 in the Brooks luillroom. The usual trials of registration again occurred in the gym on January 29 and 30. An increased staff and pre-registration instructions helped to cut the process for most students, but the familiar gripes still filled the air. New students were honored by tin Welcome Week council with a skating-and-supper-party at Brown Deer Park, a get-together of participants in the big-brother-big-sister program, and a mixer in the Memorial Union ballroom. Apporently dissatisfied with her schedule, o Morqucttc coed pauses o moment to reflect during registration. 78 FEBRUARY Marquctters went Dutch on the first day of February, with the junior informal prom theme ! eing “Windmills and Wooden Shoes. Over 500 couples attended the affair at the Eagles ballroom. The grand march was led by Queen Joan Heuer, Liberal Arts, and King Hon Schupp of the College of Engineering. Tin wooden shoes changed to ski boots at the King of Informol Prom, Ron Schupp, ond his Quocn, Joon Hcucr, express their gratitude to the audience ond the prom council. The council formed the court for the dance which wos held Feb I ot George Devine's ballroom. Avalanche Club's winter carnival, February 2 and 3. The annual carnival at Maryhill features! skiing all day Saturday with ski races on Sunday, followed by a supper in the club's chalet. For those who could not make the trek out of town, the club sponsored a Saturday night square dance at the Milwaukee Lake Park pavilion and an ice skating party Sunday evening at the Washington Park pavilion. A l(K)k to the future iu Marquette sports came in earlv February as the county committee on parks ami recreation unanimously approved the use of the Milwaukee County Stadium for Marquette's 1957 football games. Details of the agreement will be worked out by Marquette athletic director. Lam- Mullins; stadium director, Bill Anderson; and park commission manager. Howard Greg. The county park commission will have to approve all the details. Whether the Univer- sity's use of the stadium will Ik on a rental or nonrental basis was not decided. Andre Cirard visited the campus iu early February and said church architecture should be the expression of its own age. not of the past. The French artist's 120-plate series of “The Sayings of Christ was displayed in the Memorial library. Girard's prints illustrating the Sermon on the Mount and Christ's instructions to his disciples were recently presented to Marquette by the Margaret Grace Bocgner Foundation. The Committee on Student Life announced three new regulations in mid-February. All fraternities were told that they must join the Interfraternity Council. What moy be Morquotte’s home field next seoson, the Milwaukee County Stadium is shown os o football field in this air view. Round ond round goes a Morquetter at the Avalanche Club's Winter Carnivol square donee. Skiing, skating, dancing and refreshments provided a good time for all. After a night of square dancing, punch is a welcome refreshment to this quartet. The dance wos part of the Avalanche Club's Winter Carnivol, Feb. 2 and 3. 79 and beginning in 1958, all fraternity houses will be required to have house mothers. The third ruling, taking ellect in September, 1957, requires all officers of student organizations and members of University councils to have a 2.2 cumulative grade point average. All the gaiety of New Orleans and a big top were present in the gymnasium on February 9. The occasion was the second annual Campus Carnival with the Mardi Gras for its theme. Over 6.(XX) people attended the event co-sponsored by Chi Sigma Chi anil Alpha Phi Omega. The crowd spent the day at some of the •10 Ixxtths hammering old cars, tossing meringue pies at classmates, jailing professors and friends, and dousing coeils with cold water. A refreshment center in the basement provided energy as students waited to attend the talent shows given bv the Liberal Arts council and the Hawaiian club. Katie Mehigan, Liberal Arts junior and Hichard O'Farrell. Liberal Arts sophomore, were crowned Carnival queen and king. They were tlx first and second place winners, respectively, of the clown contest pre-ceiling the carnival. Awards to other Carnival winners were given at the “Can Can Mixer on Saturday evening. February 16. Trophies went to the Liberal Arts council for its first place talent show, and booth trophies to Delta Sigma Pi. first, for its showboat and pie-dropping lxx th; Delta Sigma Gamma, second for its jail; and Loyola Hall, third, for its spook house. Three students won $5 each for asking the right person on campus if he or she was the Carnival mystery man. A check for the carnival profits, $3,650. was presented to the Rev. II. B. McAuley, S.J.. vice-president of student affairs, by the Carnival committee. The money will lx used to help finance installation of the air-conditioning system in the Union. Carnival general co-chairmen were Bill Peltier. Journalism junior, and Marge Kusterman. Liberal Arts junior. Stage and screen star. Yul Brvnner got a noisy reception from an audience of nearly 2.0(X) in the Union ballrixtm on February 11. Brvnner spoke at Moyhcm prevails at Morquette during Campus Carntvol. Mardi Gras was the theme of the event held at the Morquette Gymnasium, Feb. 9. Marquetters grin ond beor it while serving time at the Campus Carnival. As for os it is known, this is the only (ail in the world where you can be bailed out tor only one thin dime John O'Connor, Business Administration senior, wields a mighty blow on the roof of a cor at Campus Comivol. 80 Marquette as a part of the local observance of Crime Prevention Week, February 10-17. The star urged the audience, mostly female, from l bby soxers to grandmothers. to live by the ten commandments. Marie Krinner, a Liberal Arts junior, was named winner of the 1056-57 William E. Cramer essay contest on February 12. She was awarded $50 for her review of James Joyce's Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. John Patrick's 'The Hasty Heart was staged at the Teatro Maria four weekends beginning on February 15. Judy Gelfand as nurse Margaret was the only girl in the heart-warming comedy of a cynical Scottish World famous screen star, Yul Brynner, converses with Dr. George VanderBeke, registrar and director of admissions, before speaking on crime prevention of Brooks Memoriol Union on Feb. 11. Margaret the nurse (Judy Gelfand) upbraids loch-Icn, the Scotsmon (Jock Corroll), for being so bitter in the Players production of The Hosty Heort soldier who returns to sociability before death in a hospital ward. Jack Carroll as Lachlen and Stewart Moss as Yank were the leading co-stars. Over 150 Milwaukee area high school and college students attended the second annual “Careers in Communications' conference in the Brooks Union on February 16. The program, a series of panel discussions covering every aspect of the journalism field, was sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi. Dr. Robert C. Roby presents Marie Krinner with a S50 award for winning the Cromer Essay contest. The topic this year was Jomcs Joyce's Portrait of the Artist os a Young Mon.' Christopher Corey, Journalism senior, explains television news composition to o Careers in Communications Doy visitor. The annual one-doy conference for south eastern Wisconsin high school students interested in journolism was sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, and was held on Feb. 16. 81 MARCH March days were filled as events went inarching by to make it the most eventful month of the season. A touch of spring was in the air but the snows came down again. Spirits soared and scored as each new activity approached und then became history in masterful March. International was tlie tempo March 1 as tl� e formal Junior From rolled around. “The Fountains of Home theme transformed George Devine’s ballroom along with the music of the Jimmy Featherson orchestra. The decorations in an abstract motif were quite a change from the traditional setting as King Jim Mullins and Queen Doris Hein led the grand march. The Crew Cuts' entertained the dancers wIk later attended the Post From breakfast in the Union ballroom. The ballroom decorations changed to a Parisian mood with tin “Streets of Paris as theme. Prom-goers breakfasted till 3:30 a.m. and then dashed to make special dorm hours at I a.m. Wisconsin Catholic high scltool and college students invaded Marquette for the Wisconsin (Catholic Formol prom Queen Dons Hem orvd King Jim Mullins converse with the Crew Cuts during on Intermission ot the donee, held Morch 1. Action convention on March 1 to 3. A full program of 25 noted Catholic speakers for both high sclxx l and college groups kept convention-goers busy. The college sessions on The Basis for Catholicship in the Modem World” were centered in the Memorial Union. Some 500 collegians heard Hev. Hichard Madden. O.C.D., autlxtr of “Men in Sandals, say that college students act superior and cynical and drink and neck too much. Father Madden spoke on What’s Wrong With the College Student. Six career conferences giving the Catholic viewpoint on their professions were held Saturday afternoon. Hev. James J. McQunde, S.J.. director of the National S xlalitv Service Center, gave the closing talk. He warned “the interior spiritual life of a collegian must keep up with his intellectual and volitional development if it is to sustain him in the milieu of university and professional life. Liberal Arts senior Hichard Hotvedt and junior William Farrell brought honors to Marquette on March 2. They won first place at tin 26th annual Debate Tournament at St. Thomas College. St. Paul, Minnesota on that day. Philosophy was the tone of March 3 and the 23rd annual Aquinas lecture at Marquette. Over 750 people attended the internationally famous lecture in the Union hallnxxn. Hev. Joseph Owens. C.Ss.H., of the University of Toronto, chose “The Future of Metaphysics as his topic. He contended that the development of mHaphysics will depend upon principles which are contained in the text of St. Thomas Aquinas. Turning from philosophy to l asketball, tlx Warriors journeyed to South Bend, Ind. on March 6 for the final game of the season. They lost the game and set the season record at 10 wins and 15 losses. In tlx sports limelight was Captain Wayne The Rev. Joseph Owens, C.Ss.R., delivers the onnuol Aquinos Lecture in the Union Ballroom His topic wos St. Thomos ond the Future of Metophysics. Woyne Chancy, state 155-pound A.A.U. wrestling champion, wos selected for the Con Jennings Aword as Marquette's outstanding othlete of the year. The winners in the onnuol Franklin Forum Severol of the Little Singers of Poris converse with cssoy contest were Gerald Burns, left, sec- their director, Msgr Moillct, before their concert ond plocc, and Jone Gottscholk, first ploce. in the Union ballroom. Both are students in Liberal Arts. Chaney us Ik? won the 157-pound State Intercollegiate Mat Crown at Stevens Point on March 9. Chaney also won the State A.A.U. 157-pound title the following weekend anti later was named the winner of the Con Jennings Award as Marquette's athlete of the year. Twenty-five dollars was awarded to Jane Cott-scludk, liberal nrts senior, on March 7. Her short story, The Purchase, was named first place winner in the 1956-57 Franklin Forum literary contest. On the same evening, the Little Singers of Paris gave a performance of sacred music, folk songs and carols in the Union ballroom. The thirty lx ys, uged 11 to 16. were directed by Msgr. Maillet and sang in French. Spanish. German and English. The program was sjxmsored by the Brooks council. Physically handicapped workers displayed their ability to perform everyday jobs on March 11 to 13 in the Union ballroom. The three day exposition was arranged by the President's Committee on Employment of the Physically Handicapped. Marquette was cited for its work in uiding the handicapped. March 15 saw renewed activity at the Teutro Maria in Bellarmine Hall. The Marquette Players' choice was “Our Town. Thornton Wilder’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play. The Players did their usual outstanding job on this performance of life, love and death in a small town. Joseph Staudaucher was the informal stage manager who set the scenes while John Loose and Joan Schwartz played the lovers. Also cast were Harry Zummach and Virginia Mueller as the Gibbses and Patrick Wright and Betty Adams us the Webbs. Rev. John J. Walsh. S.J., directed tin week-end performances running through April 14. March 16 was the engineers' day as over 2.(KK) jx ople visited the Engineers’ Open House and annual program. Sandra Kuse. Speech junior, chosen Open House Sweetheart from 34 contestants, opened the festivities in the Engine House and reigned at a banquet in the Brooks ballroom that evening. Civil engineering students won the annual award for the lx st exhibit. Guests toured the building and saw models of a proposed Marquette chemistry building. city civic center, zoological park and expressway; a water filtration system and numerous jet engines. At one liooth, they saw themselves on tele No one is going to see this thing closer thon me” soys the youngster ot the left during the Engineering Open House on Morch 16. vision and received copies of The Blueprint and Marquette Engineer, engineering quarterly magazine. Shamrocks, lions and lambs characterized March 17 ut the annual Father-Daughter banquet in the Memorial ballroom. The Intersororitv Council organized the 4 p.rn. banquet around “The Lions and Lambs theme. The banquet tables were hosted by University staff members. Rev. Joseph Cliristie, S.J.. was the main speaker. A representative of each soror- 83 The Rev. Joseph Christie, S.J., was the principle speaker at the onnuol fother-doughter banquet, held this year on Saint Patrick's Day. Mr. Patrick A. Burke of Duluth, Minn , center, is shown with his daughter, Andreo, ot the fother-daughter banquet. ity escorted a Jesuit priest to the event. Judy Ebert, pre-Speech sophomore, and Ann Erickson, Liberal Arts freshman, provided entertainment. Marquette President, Rev. E. J. O’Donnell. S.J., and other honored guests met the Marquette coeds and their fathers at a reception in the faculty dining room preceding the banquet. On the same afternoon, the Marquette Library Hoard sponsored a free public lecture. Robert Spenight, English actor, novelist and critic, discussed Hilaire Belloc in the Marquette room of the library. Speaight had just completed a biography of Belloc and said that Belloc’s wife was the key to his work. Marquette gained further honors on March 19. Liberal Arts senior. Mary Anne Siderits was named first place winner of the Jesuit Intercollegiate English essay contest. Miss Siderits won the nine-university competition with her review of James Joyce's Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. The spotlight turned to journalism on March 2-1 as the college conferred its annual By-Line Award to an alumnus for distinguished work. The recipient was Donald F. Daubel, '.'57, now business manager of tin News-Messenger in Fremont, Ohio. He is also president of the Ohio Select List of daily newspapers and active in journalism organizations. Students, faculty and alumni attended 10 a.m. Mass in upper Gesu honoring St. Francis de Sales, patron of journalists. The sermon on Journalism as a Vocation was given by Rev. J. L. Teufel. S.J., a student in Graduate School on leave of absence from Gonzaga University. Spokane, Wash. The plaque award, engraved with Daubel's name, was presented at tin- 11 a.m. breakfast in the Union. Dean John O. Riedl of the graduate school was the breakfast speaker. Music, singing and dancing - it was Varsity Varieties time in the Marquette High School auditorium. The annual production ran for three nights. Journalism Deon J. L. O'Sullivan presents the onnuol By-Line Award to Donald F. Daubel of the Freeport (Ohio) News-Messenger The award is given each yeor to on outstanding alumnus of the Marquette College of Journalism 84 March 24-26, for the first time in Varieties history. Seven hundred students wrote, executed and directed the show of 15 skits and 11 individual acts. The first two nights saw the usual competition. On the third night, the eight top skits ami six best individual acts were | erformed again and awards were presented. Sigma Tail Delta, national honorary English fraternity, celebrated 23 years of literary work on March 28. They sponsored a lecture-recital bv Dame Edith Sitwell, noted English poetess, in the Union ballroom that evening. Shown planning the 1957 Varieties progrom are, let! to right, Mrs. H. Lowell Hall, choreography odvisor, Robert Homill, varieties council vice-president. William Geishekcr, producer. Allon Nosh, council executive assistant, the Rev. Floyd L. Stanton, moderator, Gerold Neuser, stage monager, ond Richard Becker, council president. APRIL - MAY The ali-University general retreat began April 1 and ended at 10 a.m. on the 4th. The Rev. Joseph Christie, S.J., visiting theology teacher from London, conducted the men’s retreat in upper Gesu. The women’s sessions in lower Gesu were conducted by Rev. Daniel Campbell, S.J., chaplain at Parks Aeronautical CJollege, East St. I ouis, III. The Brooks Union was crowded with Science Fair entries on the 5. 6. and 7th of April. Sponsored by the University and the Milwaukee Journal, it is open to all Wisconsin high sclxxtl students. Individual and group exhibits covered such areas of science as physics, chemistry, conservation, botany and engineering. The winners received two all-expense paid trips to the 1057 Science Fair in I .os Angeles, a Marquette scholarship, cash and bond prizes, medals and ribbons. Highlighting the women's social and cultural calendar was the Silver Jubilee Matrix Table, sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi on April 7. Author and lecturer Helen C. White spoke on Poetry in the Machine Age.” A Roggcdy Ann theme helped the Highland Halls to take first place in the dormitory division of this ycor’s Varsity Varieties The Union ballroom was filled with the music of the Marquette Baud at its annual Spring Concert on April 14. Jack Suavely, woodwind instructor at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, was guest soloist. Also featured were a marimba solo, saxophone quartet and trumpet trio. A chant of freedom, new hats anti home jx rvaded the Marquette scene as April 18 approached. That was the first day of the long Easter vacation lasting through April 28. Free from tlx Ixxiks temporarily, students journeyed homeward and to church for Holy Week services. Sorority and fraternity dinner dances filled tlx May weekend schedule as members and their dates celebrated schools end. May 4 ami 5 was Women’s Weekend honoring the graduating seniors. The Sophomore Coed Broad held a luncheon in their honor in the Union cafeteria on Saturday. “Rosy Future was the theme of the day. Yearly awards to MU women and name's of Gamma Pi Epsilon’s new members were announced. A style show sponsored by the In ter-residence Hall Council completed the activities. A Maytime Teahouse” theme was chosen for the May 5 banquet for mothers, daughters and sons at the Pfister hotel. The Women's Student Council handled that event. 'Hie Marquette Chums presented its annual Spring Concert, May 5. Gunnar Granquist directed the concert in the Union ballroom. Liberal arts sophomore Alicia Ward was concert soloist with Mr. Wonderful. At the time of publication the Memorial Library and laike Michigan were competing for student time as final exams drew near on May 20. Exams were scheduled through May 31 with exhausted attempts to squeeze studies, jxirties. gixxlbycs and packing into the last days. Seniors were to have their annual prom the night of May 31. Buccaluareatc services were set for June 1 in Bruce Hall with commencement exercises to follow on June 2 in the Milwaukee arena. Top row, I to r: Jocqucline Abel, Youngstown, Ohio, Nursing; Wil-liom Abshogen, Milwaukee, Engineering; Alfred Aero, Beirut, Lebanon, Business Administration; Joseph Adamkiewicz, Milwaukee, Medicine; John Adorns, Stevens Point, Wis., Engineering; Gloria Adamsons, Milwaukee, Dentistry, Ricardo Alvarez, Golcsville, Wis., Medicine; Charles Androsco, Greendolc, Wis., Engineering; Frances Andrews, Chicago, Liberal Arts; Anno Moe Anholt, Sheboy-gon, Wis., Nursing; Anthony Ant-kowski, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Thomos Anton, West New York. N.J., Liberol Arts. Second row, I to r: Elaine Archom-boult, Chicago, Liberal Arts; Anthony Arcno, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Jomcs Arcnd, West Allis, Wis., Business Administration. Gcrold Armour, Duluth, Minn., Liberol Arts; Theresa Arndt, Fair-field, la.. Liberal Arts; P. L Arns-meycr, Marionvlllc, Mo., Dentistry; Sharon Asselin, Norway, Mich , Liberal Arts; Richord Auchter, Green Boy, Wis., Business Administration; Ann Auman, South Bend, Ind,, Spcoch; Robert Ausman, Milwaukee, Medicine, Theodore Boars, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Ronald Bobros, Bollwood, III,, Engineering, Third row, I to r: Bruce Bochond, Sturgis, S.D., Engineering; Dovid Bochhubor, Souk City, Wis , Medicine; Duone Bockhous, Milwoukee. Dentistry; Carole Bakke, Milwoukee, Nursing; William Baldus, Milwaukee. Medicine; H Mary Baldwin, Fort Wayne. Ind., Nursing; Michoel Bansley, Chicogo, Liberal Arts; Edward Barlow, Baltimore, Md., Liberal Arts; Potricio Borreft. South Milwoukee, Wi$,, Liberal Arts; James Barrock, Milwaukee, Low; Joseph Barry, Decatur. III., Journalism; Robert Bortos, Milwaukee. Medicine Fourth row, I to r: Gloria Barts, Milwaukee, Liberol Arts; Morion Bosile, Ccdor Rapids, la„ Business Administration; James Boskficld, St. Poul, Minn,, Liberol Arts; Clarence Baumann, Shcboygon, Wis., Business Administration; Richard Boumonn, Milwaukee, Engineering, Donold Beall, Glcndolc, Ariz.. Dentistry; Sr. M. Joseph Poul Beoudric, Manitowoc, Wis., Liberol Arts; John Beoumicr, Esconobo, Mich , Medicine; Donald Beck, Milwaukee, Business Administration, Mary Beck, West Bend, Wis., Nursing; Jomcs Becker, South Milwaukee, Wis., Liberol Arts; John Becker, Racine, Wis., Business Administration. Bottom row, | to r: Lyle Becker. Milwaukee, Business Administration; Ralph Becker, Wouwotoso, Wis , Engineering; Doris Beemstcr-bocr, Gurnee, III,, Physical Theropy, Kofhryn Behan, Milwoukee, Liberal Arts; Earl Bchm, Libcrtyville, III , Business Administration; Mary Behrens, Dovenport. lo.. Liberal Arts; James Bell, Three Lakes. Wis., Business Administration; Jomes Belli, Milwaukee, Medicine; Mary Ann Bendel, Athens, Wis., Speech; Barbara Benes, Milwoukee. Medicol Technology; Janico Bennett, Wouwotoso. Wis., Liboral Arts; Donald Bcnthal. Milwoukee, Business Administration Honor System. Top row, I to r: Mory Ann Berenschot, Milwoukee, Dental Hygiene; Gregory Berg, Milwoukee, Journalism, Thomos Berghoff, Ft Wayne, Ind., Libcrol Arts; Mary Bergman, Bark River, Mich,, Medical Technology; James Bergmonn, Madison, Wis,, Liberal Arts; Norbcrt Bergmonn, Cincinnati, Ohio, Business Administration; Ronald Berk. Whitcfish Bay, Wis., Liberal Arts; Corinne Bernier, Manistique, Mich,, Nursing Second row, I to r: Jomes Bertrand. Green Boy, Wis.. Engineering, Marilyn Best, Jockscn, Mich., Journalism; Kenneth Bettigo, Iron Mountain, Mich,, Business Administration; J. Allen Bctzold, Ottawa, III., Journolism; Robert Bickcl, Milwaukee, Law; Noel Biesik, Milwoukee, Engineering, Paul Bicver, Port Washington, Wis., Medicine; Dorothy Biondi, Evergreen Park, III.. Speech. Third row, I to r; John Bird, Milwaukee. Law Stephen Bleser, Wilmette, III., Liberal Arts; Thomos Blinkhorn, Cheviot. Ohio, Journolism, Poul Bodcou, Racine, Wis., Engineering; Paul Bocmcr. Milwaukee, Business Administration Edward Bogush. New Hoven, Conn., Dentistry, Richard Boland, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts. Jomes Boren, Cudahy. Wis,, Low Fourth row, I to r: Jomes Bores, Milwaukee, Engineering, Noncy Borhofen, Milwoukee. Liberal Arts; Williom Bormes, Ortonvillc, Minn., Medicine; Leonard Borowski, Milwaukee. Liberal Arts; Lawrence Bossman, Sborcwood, Wis., Engineering; John Botsch, Wauwotoso, Wis., Business Administration; Barbara Bowen, Scars-dale, N.Y . Nursing; Roger Bowen, Milwoukee. Business Administration, Bottom row, I to r: James Bower, Milwoukee. Engineering, Richord Boyle, Fond du Lac, Wis., Engineering, Richard Brondt, Milwaukee, Engineering; Glenn Brotcher, Cincinnati, Ohio, Liberol Arts; George Braun, Moyvlllc, Wis., Engineering; Gerald Broun, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Marcia Brounllch, Cleveland. Ohio, Liberal Arts; Gordon Brehm, Milwoukee, Journalism Top row, I to r: James J. Brennan, Socromento, Calif , Liberal Arts; James P Brennon, Shorcwood, Wi$., Business Administration; Harold Brewster. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Business Administration; Richard Briore, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Carol Broemmelsiek, South Bend. Ind., Liberal Arts; Jomes Brooks, Detroit, Mich., Engineering; Fabian Brusok, Sheboygan, Wis., Law; John Budicin, Arlington, Colif., Medicine. Second row, I to r: Thomas Buehlcr, Port Edwards, Wis., Business Administration; Fronk Buhl, New Holstein, Wis., Business Administration, Sharon Buhler, Milwaukee, Medical Technology; Eugene Bunzel, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Reginold Buran, Manitowoc, Wis., Low; John Bures, Pork River, N.D., Medicine; Thomas Burg. Milwaukee, Engineering. Charles Burgl, Milwaukee, Engineering. Third row, I to r: Edward Burke, Chicago, Liberal Arts; John Burk-hardt, Sheboygan, Wis., Business Administration; William Burleigh, Evansville, Ind., Journalism Richard Bums, Oak Park, III , Dentistry; Ruth Burns, Milwaukee, Speech; Morilyn Busch, Madison, N.J., Liberal Arts; Kathryn Butters, Janesville, Wis., Nursing; Judy Byrne, Milwaukee, Medical Technology. Fourth row, I to r: Nelson Cacciabaudo, Hollis, N Y , Dentistry; Blythe Codwcll, Chicago, Liberal Arts; Saroh Cahill, Riverside, III., Liberal Arts, Patricia Collahon, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Joan Ellen Colteaux, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Luis Camacho, Agona, Guam, Dentistry; Ted Comps, Milwaukee, Engineering; Robert Cappaert, Wilmette, III., Businoss Administration. Bottom row, I to r: Potricio Corbcrry, Buffalo, N.Y., Nursing; Christopher Carey. Elmhurst, III., Journalism; James Carlin, Wilkes-Barre. Pa , Journalism; Stanley Carlson, Osseo, Wis, Medicine; Jomes Coro, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Dennis Carroll, Hartford, Wis , Business Administration; Sr M Cloricc Carroll, Bismorck, N.D., Nursing; Mary Carty, Chicogo, Liberal Arts. 89 Who's ho trying to snow? 90 Top row, I lo r: Robert Cosonovo. Watertown, Wis., Business Administration, lowrcncc Coscy, Apple-ton, Wis., Engineering; Robert Cosey, Appleton, Wis,, Business Administration, Betty Caspary, Milwaukee, Dentol Hygiene; Horry Cossidy, Painted Post, N Y , Engineering; Carolyn Cotoldo, Vista. Calif , Nursing; Barbara Chandler, Elmhurst, III., Liberal Arts; Way no Chaney. Milwaukee, Business Administration; Jeon Choput, St Paul, Minn., Liberal Arts; Williom Chorlebois, Esconoba, Mich., Business Administration; Maureen Chcrrie, Toronto, Canada, Business Administration; John Chmiclewski, Milwaukee. Journalism Second row, I to r: Karen Christof-fersen, Milwaukee, Medicine; Don-old Chr on, Milwaukee, Medicine; Francis Chucker, Bovey, Minn., Medicine; William Clancy, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Patrick Clark, Wauwatosa, Wis., Liberal Arts; T. Anne Cleary, Ridgewood, N J., Liberal Arts; Elnoboth Coody, Chicago, Speech; Gary Coates, Milwoukee, Engineering; Catherine Cobb, Jacksonville, III., Liberal Arts; F. William Code, Boise, Ido., Dentistry; Ronald Cody, Milwaukee, Business Administration; William Cody, St. Louis, Mo., Liberal Arts. Third row, I to r: John Colfey, Milwaukee, Medicine; Thomas Coffey, Wauwatosa, Wis., Liberal Arts; Robert Coffin, Wauwatosa, Wis., Liberal Arts; Perry Cohn. Milwaukee, Dentistry; Carlson Collar, Wauwotosa, Wis., Liberal Arts, Edward Collard. Green Boy, Wis., Engineering; Charles Collins, Lawrence, Moss . Liberal Arts; Jomes R. Collins. Superior. Wis., Engineering; Jomes V. Collins, Woukcsho, Wis., Law; Judith Collins, Wauwatosa, Wis.. Liberal Arts; Martin Collins. Eost Chicago, Ind., Liberal Arts; Fred Colombo, New York, N Y., Dentistry. 91 Fourth row, I to r: John Comiskey, Milwaukee, Engineering; Thomas Conlin, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Sheila Connor, Wilmette, III., Liberal Arts; Rosonne Conway, Thorp, Wis., Speech; John Cosgrove, Greenwich, Conn., Business Administration; Allen Costoff, West Milwaukee, Wis., Libcrol Arts; Wolid Cotto, Bagdad, Iroq, Engineering; Ooniel Cotter, Evanston, III,, Business Administration; Garold Coult-hurst, Stevens Point, Wis , Engineering; J. Terrence Coyle, Bremerton, Wash., Medicine; Mary Beth Croddock, Kansos City, Mo., Liberal Arts; Daniel Craig, Goys Mills, Wis., Business Administration. 8ottom row, I to r: Roberto Cramer, Wilmette, III., Speech; Robert Crowley, Milwaukee, Low; Richord Crum, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Jomes Cullinon, Lincoln-wood, III., Liberol Arts; Robert F Cummings. Milwaukee, Business Administration; Robert V Cummings, Delavon, Wis., Business Administration; Chorles Cunning ham. La Crosse, Wis., Dentistry; Jomes Cunningham, Tomah, Wis., Dentistry; Judith Curry, Chicago, Liberol Arts; Mary Cusock, Conton, Ohio, Liberal Arts; Richord Cxar-necki, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Sylvia Dohl, Stoughton, Wis., Dental Hygiene Avalanched. Public library Top row, I to r: Marilynn Dahm, Skokie, III., Liberal Arts; Marilyn Dole, Chicogo, Libcrol Arts, E. Thomas Daley, Rocinc, Wis., Business Administration; John Dallman, Milwaukee, Low; Jomes Dolton, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Donno Daly, Chicago, Liberal Arts; Mary Rose Daly, West Hartford, Conn., Liberal Arts; John D'Amorc, Milwaukee, Business Administration. Second row, I to r: Adrienne Darovic, Riverside, III., Liberal Arts; Dione Davis, Milwaukee, Dentol Hygiene, Judith Doy, Horicon, Wis., Nursing; Alfred De From, Milwaukee, Engineering; Helen Dehorn, Milwaukee, Medicol Technology; William Delano, Chicago, Business Administration; Eugene DeLisle, 8rookfield, Wis., Liberal Arts, Romon Delsman, Manitowoc, Wis., Engineering Third row, I to r: Robert Dcmbrowski, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts, Froncis Dcmcroth, Little Chute, Wis., Engineering; Dino Demopou-los, Sheboygan, Wis.. Business Administration; Antonia DcNotole, Milwaukee, Medicol Technology; Carol Denig, Loke Geneva, Wis., Medicine; R Louis DePaull, Auburn, N.Y., Dentistry; Duane Der-rig, Maplcton, N.D., Libcrol Arts; Philip Desilets, Manchester, N.H., Dentistry. Fourth row, I to r: Harry Desmond, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Williom Desotelle, Ironwood, Mich., Business Administration; John Dctermon, Freeport, III., Engineering; Nell Dickinson. Augusta, Wis., Business Administration; Allison Diebels. Marinette, Wis., Engineering; Cloudette Dietz, Appleton, Wis., Nursing; Bruce Dietxlcr, Gilman, Wit., Engineering; Mory DiCtxler, Milwaukee, Speech, Bottom row, I to r: Thomas Dlugopolski, Marinette, Wis., Liberol Arts; Sr. M. Rito Dnoude, Milwaukee, Nursing; Elisc Donohue, Chicogo, Liberol Arts, Joseph Dondcro, Clinton, lo., Liberal Arts; Dennis Donohoe, Galesburg, III., Engineering; Mory Donovan, Albert Lea, Minn., Liberal Arts; Joyce Dorszynski, Milwaukee, Liberol Arts, Charles Dougherty, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts. Top row, I to r: Richord Douglas, Bark River, Mich., Business Administration, Diono Douthit, Sioux Falls, S O, Speech, Gerald Downey. Lo Crosse. Wis., Low; Thomas Doyle. Wausou, Wis.. Business Administration; Janice Drczdon, Milwaukee, Physical Theropy; Alfred Drosen, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Mory Drossart. Casco, Wis., Nursing; Gerald Druckrey, Cecil, Wis., Medicine. Second row, I to r: Shirley Duane, Bloomington, Ind., Ltberol Arts; Richard Ducrnbcrgcr, Brookfield, Wis., Engineering; David Duffctt, Milwaukee, Journalism; Peggy Duhon, Munster, Ind . Liberal Arts; John Duke, Steubenville, Ohio, Dentistry; William Dunn. Twin Lokes, Wis., Medicine; Joann Dunphy, Albony, Wis., Liberal Arts; Donald Dupics, Woukcgon, III., Engineering Third row, I to r: James Dwyer, Milwaukee, Business Administration, Roymond Dywor, Milwaukee, Engineering; Ronald Ebly, Milwaukee, Engineering; James Eckl, Milwaukee, Engineering, Mary Catherine Effingcr, Milwaukee, Physical Theropy; Gordon Egel-seer, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Joseph Ehlenboch, Milwaukee. Engineering; Catherine Elos, Viola, III., Liberal Arts. Fourth row, I to r: Sr. M Raymond Ellison, Kansas City, Kan,, Nursing; Nancy Engclhardt, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts, Robert Erickson, Milwaukee, Engineering; Joyce Ernst. LaCrosse, Wis., Nursing; Charles Esperscth, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Angeles Estcvo, Son Francisco. Colif., Liberal Arts; Lawrence Evans, Milwaukee, Business Administration; James Evenson, Mil-waukee, Engineering. Bottom row, I to � : Eugene Fobbri, Highland Park, III., Engineering; Louis Follloce, Brooklyn, N Y.. Medicine; John Falvey, Indionap-olis, Ind., Liberal Arts; Richord Fondel, Ladysmith, Wis., Engineering; Virginio Forley, Chicago, Liberal Arts; Goyncll Forrell, Gory. Ind., Nursing; James Farrell, Rockford, III , Engineering, Patrick Feely, Milwaukee, Business Administration. Domestic Intrigue 94 Top row, I to r: Shirley Feltmann, Washington, Mo., Journalism; Robert Fennig, Milwaukee, Low. Thomas Fenzl, Milwaukee, Business Administration; M. Gretchen Fiewcger, Evanston, III., Journalism; W. Basil Finch. St. Louis, Mo., Liberol Arts; Marilyn Finley, Prairie du Chien, Wis., Dental Hygiene, Blonchc Finney, Grosse Pt. Farms, Mich., Nursing, Joanne Fisher, Milwaukee, Speech; John Fitzgcrold, Lokc Forest, III., Journalism; Richard Fleck, West Allis, Wis., Liberal Arts; Barry Fleming, Delovan, Wis., Engineering; Daniel Floyd, Milwaukee, Dentistry Second row, I to r: Judith Flug, Oconomowoc, Wis., Nursing; John Flynn, Glovcrsville, N.Y., Medicine; George Formonek. Westmont, III., Business Administration; John Foti, Oconomowoc, Wis, Liberal Arts; Barbara Fox, Chicago, Engineering; Patrick Fraley, Detroit, Mich., Business Administration; Thomas Francis, Erie, Pa., Liberal Arts, Carol Fraser, Poy Srppi, Wis., Dentol Hygiene; Martho Froser, Bradford, Po., Liberol Arts; Wayne Frederich, Milwaukee, Business Administration; James Freel, Boy City, Mich., Liberal Arts; John Friex, Green Boy, Wis., Engineering. Those engineers ore rcolly snowed. 95 Third row, I to r: Mary Prior, Milwaukee, Liberal Art ; Thcreso Fricdcl, Cleveland, Oh.o, Nursing; Sondro Frindell, Milwaukee, Speech. Judith Fritz, Milwaukee, Dentol Hygiene; Robert Fritz, Milwaukee, Medicine; Antonio Fron-tera, Mayogucz, Puerto Rico, Medicine; Jonice Fuchs, Milwaukee, Libcrol Arts; Michael Goenslcn, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Williom Gof ncy, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Joon Gagnon, Hancock, Mich., Business Administration; Mary Joy Gallagher, Cleveland, Ohio, Liberal Arts; Donald Galles, Port Washington, Wis., Libcrol Arts. Fourth row, I to r: Donald Gonccr, Oak Pork, III., Law; W. E. Gorbisch, Antigo, Wis., Business Administration; John Gardctto, Milwaukee. Business Administration; John Gori-boldt, Joliet, III., Engineering; Er-hord Garm, Milwoukee, Engineering, William Garrity, Davenport, la., Libcrol Arts; Mory Gorvey, Chicogo, Liberal Arts; Paul Gous, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Catherine Gcbclcin, Jockson, Mich, Liberal Arts; Harold Gchrke, Oshkosh, Wis.. Business Administration; Bar-boro Geiger, West Bend, Wis., Speech; Joonn Gcndzwill. Houghton, Mich., Nursing Bottom row, I to r: Sr. M. Jeanne Geaglcr, Milwaukee, Nursing; William Gongler, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; John Gesser. Milwaukee, Engineering; James Goyer, Hamilton, Ohio, Engineering; Michael Gibbons, Doyton, Ohio, Business Administration; Nicholas Gicas, Milwoukee, Journalism, Joan Gicfer, Hampton, Minn., Liberal Arts; Mary Kay Giese, Menosha, Wis., Medicol Technology; James Giles, Los Angeles, ColiL, Medicine; John Gill, Madison, Wis., Liberal Arts; Philip Girard, Milwaukee. Business Administration; William Gleespen, Toledo, Ohio, Dentistry. Top row, I to r: Themy Gliotas. Racine, Wis., Engineering, Dorothy Gloudemon, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Barbara Glunx, Milwaukee, Physical Therapy; Poul Glunz, Milwaukee, Medicine; George Go-chinos, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Horry Goelz, Wauwatosa, Wis . Liberal Arts; Frederick Goerke, Waukesha, Wis, Engineering; Rose Golos, Grand Rapids, Mich,, Liberal Arts. Second row, I to r: Nancy Goldommer, Waukesho, Wis., Liberal Arts; Norman Goller, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Rafael Gonzolez, Isabela, Puerto Rico, Dentistry; Barbara Gooden, Chicago, Physical Theropy, Jennie Goodman, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Robert Gorman, Alton, III., Engineering; Barbara Gormican, Fond du Lac, Wis., Liberal Arts; Sondro Gorski, Milwaukee, Journalism. Third row, I to r: John Goska, Pulaski, Wis , Dentistry; Jone Gotts-cholk, Wauwotoso, Wis., Liberal Arts, M O'Connor Gottschalk, Waterloo, la,, Libcrol Arts; Corol Grabow, Milwaukee, Nursing; Gole Grabow, Milwaukee, Engineering, Antoinette Graef, Milwaukee, Speech; Gregory Gramling, Milwaukee, Law; Edward Grant, Hammond, Ind., Engineering Fourth row, I to r: Gail Gravitter, Wausau, Wis., Business Administration; Viola Grebler, Milwaukee. Business Administration; James Greiner, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Williom Gress, Washington, D.C., Liberal Arts; William Griffith, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; John Gruber, West Allis, Wis., Liberal Arts; Robert Grucscn, Ft. Atkinson, Wis., Medicine; Dennis Gruszynski, West Milwoukee, Wis., Engineering. Bottom row, I to r: Jon Gulbrondsen, Vlroqua. Wis,, Dentistry; Worren Gulbronson. Racine, Wis., Dentistry, Stanley Gum, San Jose, Calif., Dentistry; Albert Gunther, Buffalo, N.Y., Medicine; Robert Gurley, Gurnee, III., Business Administration; Jane Gustof-son. Pork Foils, Wis., Speech; John Guy, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Annette Haas, Chicago, Speech. - j; ID’ ? No questions osked? Top row, I to r: Bernodette Haas, Rocine, Wis., Speech, Virginio Haos, West Allis, Wis., Journalism; Wendel Haben, Minneapolis, Business Administration; Rosalie Hadlick, Minneapolis, Liberal Arts; Jerome Haenen, Paramaribo, Surinam, S.A., Business Administration, Herbert Haessler, Milwaukee. Medicine, Frederic Haess-ly, Milwaukee, Medicine; Jerome Hagmon, Eau Claire, Wis,, Dentistry. Second row, I to r: Roger Hohn, Kenosha, Wis., Engineering; Donald Haight, Yakima, Wash., Liberal Arts; Alson Hall, Tucson, Arix., 8usmess Administration; Robert Hamill, Tulsa, Oklo., En-gineering; Charles Homilton, Milwaukee, Engineering, Elenore Hamilton, Springfield, III., Liberal Arts; Lyle Hamilton, Fremont, Ohio, Journalism; Margaret Hamilton, Milwaukee, Nursing Third row, I to r: Nell Homilton, Fremont. Ohio, Law; Lee Horn-mond, Peoria, III., Medicine; Johanna Hancock, Louisville, Ky., Speech; John Hansen, Peorio, III., Low; Richard Hanson, Modison, Wis., Dentistry; Timothy Harding, Milwaukee. Business Administration; Eugene Harrington, Lonsdowne, Pa., Journalism; Richord Hasken, Galena, III., Engineering Fourth row, I to r: Genemary Hausmonn, Wauwatosa, Wi. , Liberal Arts; Thereso Havnen, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Donald Hoy, Detroit, Medicine; Ralph Hoyashido, Aurora, III., Jour nalism; Kathleen Hayes, Wauwotoso, Wis., Liberal Arts, Mary Hayes, Clear Lake, la., Dental Hygiene; Ernest Hayford-Welsing, Gold Coast, W Africo, Medicine; Mary Healy, Chicogo. Liberol Arts Bottom row, I to r: John Hcgner, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Mary Heinxkill, Appleton, Wis., Physical Therapy; Hermine Heister, Milwaukee. Dental Hygiene; William Hcitx, Chicago. Journalism, Robert Hcloniak, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Donna Henderson, Lmcolnwood, III., Business Administration, Jomes Henderson, Woukesho, Wis., Business Administration, Thomas Henderson, Los Angeles, Dentistry. Top row, I to t: Patrick Henry, Wauwatovo, Wis., Business Administration; Robert Hcntgcs. Ev-onston. III , Liberal Arts; Roger Hcppcrlo, Cleveland, Ohio, Medicine; Roy Herman, Kenosha, Wis., Business Administration; Arnoldo Hemondez, Aguodillo, Puerto Rico, Dentistry; Mary Hertel, Wouwo-tosa, Wis., Medicol Technology; Jeonnc Hess, Milwaukee, Nursing; Paul Hett, McGill, Nevodo, Dentistry; Mary Hickey, Willmar, Minn., Liberal Arts; George Hilbert, Lodysmith, Wis., Dentistry; William Hilbert, Wauwatosa, Wis., Business Administration; Lucy Hin-nl, Riverside, III., Liberol Arts. Second row, I to r: Poul Hirsch, Chicago, Business Administration; Noncy Hirschboeck, Milwaukee, Physical Theropy; Potricio Hoog. Chicogo, Speech; Anito Hodsdon, La Grange, III., Physical Theropy; Richord Hoener. Silver Lake, Wis , Engineering; Hermes Hoffmon, Milwaukee, Dentistry; Richord Hogan, Hudson Foils, N.Y., Medicine; Rolond Holtz, Algomo, Wis., Business Administration; Marilyn Hopkins, Clevclond, Journalism; Margery Horon, Wouwotosa, Wis.. Speech; Eugene Horn, Cudohy, Wis., Journalism; Richord Hot-vedt, Wouwotoso, Wis., Liberol Arts. Third row, I to r: John Howord, Superior, Wis., Dentistry; Thomas Howard, Milwaukee. Business Administration, Mary Huber, Fond du Lac, Wis., Business Administration; Marshall Hung ness, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Leonord Hunsoder, Green Boy, Wis., Engineering; Shoron Hunt, Chicogo, Nursing; Thomas Hurley, Indianapolis, Liberol Arts; John Huss, Iron wood, Mich., Business Administration; Donna Hylond, Stevens Point, Wis., Dental Hygiene; Rose Indo, Milwaukee, Dental Hygiene, Ruth Ingalz, Two Rivers, Wis.. Dental Hygiene; Ernest Jackson, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts. B 99 Fourth row, I to r: Rudolph Jacobson, Milwaukee, Dentistry; James Jokubek, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Joy Jakubowski, Milwaukee, Mcdicol Technology; Louis Jando, Abbotsford, Wis., Journalism; Pomelo Jonkoski, Stonley, Wis., Nursing; John Jan sen, Milwaukee, Engineering; Sr. M Martin Jansen, Milwaukee. Nursing, John Jasin, Chicago, Engineering; Martin Jeffers, Wilmette, III., Engineering; Jeanette Joz, Ladysmith, Wis., Liberal Arts, Barbara Jobst, Milwaukee, Dentol Hygiene; Mary Jodorski, Berlin, Wis., Nursing. Bottom row, I to r: Joyce Johnson, Underwood, N.D., Liberal Arts; Judith Johnson, Wauwatosa, Wis., Liberal Arts; Mary Johnson, Elmhurst, III., Medical Technology, Clara Jones, Wilmette. III., Speech; Rosemone Joswick, Puloski, Wis., Medical Technology; Collottc Jung, Plymouth, Wis., Nursing; John Koderabck, Noshotoh, Wis,, Business Administration; James Ko|a, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Jerome Kolisto, Milwouk.ee, Business Ad ministration; Ronald Kalupo, Mil woukee. Engineering; George Kom-m, Racine, Wis. Liberal Arts; Helena Kaminski, Rochelle, III., Medical Technology. 6,997 .. . 6,998 . . . 6,999 . . . 1(H) Ah oh, no loitering! Top row, I to r: William Kammcrait, Racine, Wis., Business Ad ministration; Jomes Kane, Waukesha, Wis., Engineering; Robert Korcxewski, Milwaukee, Dentistry; Anne Korol, Riverside, III., Liberal Arts; Janot Karl, La Grange Pork, III., Liberal Arts; Poul Karrmann, South Milwaukee, W15., Medicine; Frederik Karsten, Horicon, Wis., Medicine; James Kosdorf, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts Second row, I to r: Arthur Kasper, Grosse Point, Mich , Liberal Arts; Thomos Kosprzok, Milwaukee, Engineering; Richord Koss, Wauwotoso, Wis., Business Administration; Arthur Katula, Chicago, Liberal Arts; Richard Koufer, St. Paul, Minn., Engineering; Richard Kauple, Roane, Wis., Engineering; Jomes Kauty, Port •Washington, Wis., Liberal Arts. Jean Kavonagh, Chicogo. Physical Theropy. Third row, I to r: Robert Kavanough, Shorewood, Wis . Business Administration; Robert Kay, West Allis, Wis., Engineering, George Kearney. Evanston, III., Business Administration; Richard Kearney, Tulsa, Ohio., Engineering; Thomos Koavony, Stratford, Conn., Engineering; Patrick Kcighcr, Mantcno, III., Business Administration; Nicholos Keller, Waukegan, III., Liberal Arts; Dana Keller-man, Watertown, Wis., Liberal Arts. Fourth row, I to r: Mory Kelley, Savannah, Go., Dcntol Hygiene, Eileen Kcllihcr, Chicogo, Journolism; Borboro Kelly, La Crosse. Wis., Liberal Arts; Jonc Kelly, New Richmond. Wis., Nursing; Joy Kelly, Joliet, III., Liberal Arts; Mary Kenney. Wouwotoso, Wis., Liberal Arts; Robert Kenney, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Nancy Kcpplcr, Sheboygan. Wis., Dental Hygiene. Bottom row, I to r: Joseph Kern, Milwaukee, Business Admlnistra tion; James Keyes, Milwaukee. Business Administration; Jomes Kiefer, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Sr. M Domicn Kief fer, Milwaukee, Business Administration, Mory Kilgallen, Chicogo, Liberal Arts; Anne Kiloran, Chicogo, Physical Therapy; Andrew Kinane, Chicago, Engineering; Mary Lou Kirby, Stoughton, Wis., Dental Hygiene Top row, I to r: Eleanor Kircher, Kenosha, Wis,, Nursing, Nathan Kittlcson, Wautomo, Wis., Dentistry; Bernard Klamccki, Milwaukee, Medicine; John Klein, Wouwotoso, Wis., Liberal Arts; La Verne Klein, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Roger Kloehn, Milwaukee. Liberal Arts; Horry Klocppcl, Wouwotoso, Wis., Business Administration; Kenneth Knouf, Marshfield, Wis., Business Administration Second row, I to r: Helen Knoch, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts, Charles Knoernschild, Milwaukee, Business Administration; George Kochis, Whiting, Ind., Liberal Arts; David Koenig, Milwaukee, Dentistry; Mark Koenig, Marshfield, Wis,, Liberal Arts; Louis Konicek, Rocine, Wis., Liberal Arts; Alvin Kopomo, Milwaukee, Engineering; Mary Korzmek, Racine, Wis., Nursing. Third row, I to r: Adclbort Kostensky, Cleveland, Ohio, Medicine. Peter Kot, Milwaukee, Medicine; Merlin Kottke, Milwaukee, Medicine; Bernard Kowalski, Chicogo Heights, III., Liberal Arts; Louis Kowalski, Waukesha, Wis., Engineering, Thomas Kozina, Milwaukee, Medicine, Paul Kozlowski, Oconomowoc, Wis., Business Administration; Walter Kozlowski, Milwaukee, Law Fourth row, I to r: Raymond Kroctz, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Kothlyn Kramoris, Milwaukee, Journalism; Dean Krenz, Thereso, Wis., Engineering; Carol Kreuger, Berlin. Wis., Liberal Arts, Randolph Kreul, Rocmo, Wis.. Liberal Arts; Ralph Kreunen, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Jean Krcozer, Chicago, Liberal Arts; Joan Krior, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts Bottom row, I to r: Thomas Kriz. Oshkosh, Wis., Engineering. Thomos Krizek, Shorcwood, Wis., Medicine; Richard Krocko, Milwaukee, Liberol Arts; Roger Kroes. Racine, Wi .. Liberal Arts, Normon Krohn, Manitowoc, Wis., Engineering; Thomas Kroli-kowski, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Judith Krueger, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Robert Kuchmo, Milwaukee, Dentistry. Top row, I to r: Ronald Kuhlmon, Milwaukee, Engineering; John Kuhr, Milwaukee, Engineering; Eugene Kujawa, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Mary Kujowo, Berlin. Wis., Liberol Arts; Jean Kulos, Tomahawk, Wis., Journal ism; Ronold Kuppcr, Milwaukee. Journalism; Roderick Kusik, Wcsl Allis, Wis., Business Administration; Susan Kustcrmonn, Milwaukee, Medical Technology; Robert Kustra, Milwaukee, Dentistry; Francis Kwan, North Auroro, III., Medicine; Arthur Lobros, Milwaukee, Law; James locsslg, Wakefield, Mich., Liberal Arts. Second row, I to r: Beverly Laiken, Milwaukee, Speech; Isabel Lomal, Ashland, Wis., Liberal Arts; Donna Lambertz, Wahpeton, N.D., Dentol Hygiene; Borbora Landowski, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Darnel Lan-dre, Milwoukoc, Business Administration; William Lange, Elmwood Park, III., Business Administration; Wilbert Longcnfeld, Westphalio, la., Liberol Arts; Robert Langlois, Monitowoc, Wis., Engineering; Gordon Lorsen, Milwaukee, Liberol Arts; Richard La Salle, Somerset, Mass., Journalism; Mary Laton-dresse. Ft. Louderdale, Fla., Dental Hygiene; Lucille Lottanzi, Broin-tree, Moss., Liberol Arts. Cottle SLOW Crossing Third row, | to r: Shorlenc Lovan, Elmwood Pork, III,, Business Administration; Norman Lcbanowski, Milwaukee, Business Admlnlstro-lion; Irvin Leichftuss, Wauwotoso, Wis,, Dentistry; Lynn Leichtfuss, Wauwotoso, Wi „ Dental Hygiene; Allan Lciscr, Milwaukee, Low; Jerome Losing, Milwaukee, Engineering; John LeMicux, Elm Grove, Wis.. Engineering; Joseph Le-Micux, Elm Grove, Wis., Business Administration; Arline Lcmke, Milwaukee, Speech, William Lem-mer, Milwaukee, Low; Jeanne Lenk, South Milwaukee. Wis., Physicol Therapy; Kothlccn Leon ard, Chicago, Speech. Fourth row, I to r: Wesley Lconord, Port Huron, Mich., Dentistry; Thomas LePoge, Virginia, Minn., Liberal Arts; John Lcschke, Mom-towoc, Wis., Medicine; Daniel Lesmelstcr, Gettysburg, S.D., Journalism; Karen LcVossour, White Bear Lake, Minn., Liberal Arts; Richard Leverenx, Milwaukee, Medicine; Lynn Lewis, Milwaukee. Engineering; Mary Lewis, Youngstown, Ohio, Nursing; Terry Liberty, Milwaukee, Libcrol Arts; Carl Llebor, Oklohomo City, Oklo., Engineering; Mary Lies, Manitowoc, Wis., Liberal Arts; Richard Lies, Manitowoc, Wis,, Business Administration. Bottom row, I to r: Edward Lijew-ski, Milwaukee, Engineering, Richard Limbach, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Monica Lindquist, Wouwofoso, Wis., Nursing; John Linke, Milwaukee. Liberal Arts; Charles Lipscomb, Wauwotoso, Wis., Medicine; Mark Lipscomb, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Aaron Lipton, Milwaukee, Medicine; Geraldine Liss, Milwaukee, Liberol Arts; Walter Lissner, Kenosho, Wis , Business Administration; James Litzau, Milwaukee, Engineering; Robert Long, Mus kegon Heights, Mich., Dentistry; William Longtine. Evansville, Ind, Business Administration. At (cost the freshmen hove school spirit. Top row, I to r: Patricia Lotter, Seymour, Wis , Liberal Arts, Mary Anne Lowry, Elmhurst, III., Liberal Arts; Kathleen Ludyen. Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Nancy Luettgen, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Paul Lukaszcwicz, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Robert Luljak, Cudahy, Wis., Engineering; Karen Lundberg, Milwaukee, Dental Hygionc; Carol Lunz, Milwaukee, Dental Hygiene. Second row, I to r: Thomos Luschcr, Milwaukee, Low; Mary Lust, Mt Horeb, Wis., Dentol Hygiene; Edward Lynch, Chicago, Liberol Arts; Patricio Lynch, Milwaukee, Physical Therapy; Donald Maas, West Allis, Wis., Engineering; Ronald Mociolek, West Allis. Wis., Business Administration, John Mock, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Ruth MacMahon, St Paul. Minn., Medical Technology Third row, I to r: William Mahoney, Gory, Ind , Journalism, Kenneth Maior, Flossmoor, III., Medicine; Marlene Maier, Flossmoor. III., Nursing. SinQleton Major, Donoro, Pa., Liberol Arts; Bernard Malburg, Arlington Heights, III., Medicine; Jerome Mailer, Racine, Wis., Business Administration; Phyllis Malo, Marlon, Ohio, Liberol Arts; Dolores Malzohn, Milwaukee, Nursing. Fourth row, I to r: Jomes Mongon, Milwaukee, Liberol Arts, Alan Marcuvitz, Milwaukee. Law; Potricio Marek, Cudahy, Wis., Physical Therapy; Gerald Marine, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Eugene Morks, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Fred Marlott, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Mary Marowally, Chicago, Liberal Arts; Alfred Mar-quordf, Brookfield, Wis., Liberal Arts. Bottom row, I to r: Karyl Morquort, West Allis, Wis., Liberal Arts. John Marta, Laurium. Mich., Medicine; Therese Martin, Chesterton, Ind., Liberal Arts; Joseph Mosucci, Konsas City, Mo., Medicine, Lewis Mothers, Grove City, Ohio, Engineering; Jomes Mothie. Milwaukee, Liberol Arts; Charles Mathy, La Crosse, Wis.. Engineering. Alfred Mottoliono, Chicago, Business Administration Top row, I to r: Horry Matthews, West Allis, Wis., Engineering; Donald Moyek, Stevens Point, Wis., Dentistry, John Moyer, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Anne Abler McCobe, Milwaukee. Liberal Arts; Robert McCobe, Milwaukee, Medicine; Fronk McCarthy, Cedor Rapids, lo.. Liberal Arts. Kathleen McCarthy, Niagora, Wis., Liberal Arts, Margaret McCarthy, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts. Second row, I to r: Robert E. McCarthy, Muncie, Ind., Journalism; Robert L. McCarthy, Chicago, Business Administration; Ramona McCorty, Chicago, Liberal Arts; Thomos McCauley, Chicogo, Liberal Arts; Herbert McChesney, St. Petersburg, Flo., Engineering; Mary McClimon, Delmor, la.. Business Administration; Edwin Mc-Conville, Kenilworth, III., Liberal Arts; Francis McCormock, Milwaukee. Liberal Arts. Third row, I to r: John McCormick. Milwaukee, Liberal Arts, Eleanor McDermott, Butler, Wis., Liberal Arts; Marilyn McDermott, Denver, Colo., Journalism; John McFarlond, St. Paul, Minn., Low, Donna McGonn, Chicogo, Liberal Arts, Richard McGary, Modison, Wis., Dentistry, James McGillis, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Carole McGovern, Chicago, Liberal Arts Fourth row, I lo r: George McGrath, Son Francisco, Ltbcrol Arts. Donold McKinstry, Littleton, Colo., Dentistry; Jeon McLaughlin. Fond du Loc, Wis., Liberal Arts; Richord McLean, Chicogo, Liberal Arts, Gerald McLellan, Milwaukee, Engineering; Bartlett McNa-maro, Rice Lake. Wis., Dentistry; John McNoughton, Eureka, Calif., Dentistry; Francis McPhillips, Alpena, Mich,, Engineering. Bottom row, I to r: John McRoe, Shorcwood, Wis., Medicine, Mary McShonc, Winona, Minn., Speech; Philip Meodows. WouwafOso, Wis., Low; Michael Mcgna. Milwaukee, Business Administration; Joanne Meid, Wauwatoso, Wiv, Medical Technology; Fred Mein-holx, Milwaukee, Engineering; Florence Meis, Minneapolis. Minn., Liberal Arts. Betty Mengarclli, Skokie, III., Business Administration. 105 And I can recite the Gettysburg oddress, too. 106 Top row. I to r: Peter Mercolo. Chicogo, Engineering; Harold Merrill, Chicogo, Engineering; George Merth, St. Paul. Minn., Engineering; Catherine Metting, Oak Park, III., Journalism; Froncis Metz. Port Washington, Wis., Business Administration; Jerome Mcuer, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Joseph Meyer, Chicago, Medicine; Barbara Meylor, Darlington, Wis,, Nursing; Frank Micklcf, Wouke-sha, Wis., Engineering; Deon Mielke, Milwaukee, Dentistry; Robert Micrendorf, Milwaukee, En-gineering; John Miers, Milwaukee, Business Administration, Second row, I to r: Daniel Miller, Chicogo, Liberal Arts; JoAnn Miller, Fond du Lac, Wis., Speech; John Miller, Bloomington, III., Business Administration; Julia Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind.. Liberal Arts; Kathryn L. Miller, Spring-field. Mo., Speech, Kothryn M Miller, Jamestown, N.D., Libcrol Arts; Paul Millonig, Milwaukee, Engineering; Raymond Mindock, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Thomas Miotke, Milwaukee, Engineering; Jonis Mislinski, Kou-kauna, Wis., Nursing, Mary Mis-tclc, Wouwotoso, Wis., Libcrol Arts; John Mlakar, Milwaukee, Business Administration, Third row. I to r: Horold Mogcn-sen, Kenosha, Wis., Business Administration; Horold Mohlman, Platteville, Wis., Dentistry; Mary-onn Moiling, Cudohy, Wis., Nursing, Mary Monroe, Hortford, Wis., Medical Technology, Eleanor Montville, Chicago, Libcrol Arts; James C. Mooney. Sogmow, Mich., Medicine; Jomes P. Mooney, Chicogo, Engineering; Albert Moore, West Allis, Wis., Business Administration; Virginia Moran, Chicogo. Journalism; Moren Morowetz. Milwaukee, Dental Hygiene; Gerald Moreorty, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Ann Morrissey, Grand Ropids, Mich., Nursing. 107 Fourth row, I to r: Kenneth Mor ritsey, Cincinnati, Ohio, Engineering; Marilyn Mom, Wouwatoso, Wis., Denfol Hygiene; Joseph Mouiis, Riverside, III., Business Ad ministrotion; Merle Mravic, Riverside, III., Business Administration; Rudolph Mudroch, Milwaukee, Low; Domel Mueller, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Sr. M Carmen Mul-cohy, St Joseph, Minn,, Nursing; James Mullaly, Hayward, Wis., Liberal Arts; George Mulligan, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Marvin Mundschou, Dousman, Wis., Engineering; Genovevo Munoz, East Chiccgo, Ind., Liberal Arts; Eugene Murowski, Milwaukee, Engineering. Bottom row, I to r: Michael Mur-awski, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Claire Murphy, Davenport, la.. Liberal Arts; Daniel Murphy, Milwaukee, Speech; Fron-cis Murphy, Milwaukee, Medicine; Gerard Murphy, New York City, Business Administration; Joseph Murphy, Milwaukee, Law; Kenneth Murphy, Kankakee, III., Journalism; Corol Murroy, Evanston, III., Dentol Hygiene; Frances Murray, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts, M Kothlocn Murroy, Sandusky, Ohio, Nursing; Richord Murroy, Marinette, Wis., Medicine; Joseph Myers. Albany, N.Y., Medicine. Gross! Honcit-to-goodnos grots! 108 Next time, qo pullmon Top row, I to r: Gerald Myszewski, Milwaukee, Engineering, Donna Neary, Chicogo, Dental Hygiene; Williom Nehls, Milwaukee. Business Administration; Ferdinand Neider, Milwaukee, Engineering; Darrell Nelson, Lodi, Wis,, Dentistry; Richard Nelson, Milwaukee, Engineering, Robert Ncrsvccn, Appleton, Wi$., Business Administration. Elizabeth Ncu, Sault Stc Marie, Mich., Nursing. Second row, I to r: Lester Neuens, Milwaukee, Business Adminis frafion; Glodys Neuser, Bnllion, Wis., Dental Hygiene; John Ney. Milwaukee, Dentistry; Ruth Nickchcn, Oconomowoc, Wis., Nursing; Robert Nikolai, Kenosha, Wis., Engineering; John Niland, Milwaukee, Dentistry; Nancy Ann Noe, Racine, Wis., Liberal Arts. Patrick Noonan, Marinette, Wis., Medicine Third row, I to r: James Nordmon, Manitowoc, Wis., Engineering; Potricia Norman, Winnebago, III., Journolism; Shirley Norton, Grand Ropids, Mich., Liberal Arts; Voncc Norum, Pacific Grove, Calif , Engineering; Orlo Nutter, Wousou, Wis., Dentistry; Donald Oakes, South Bend, Ind., Dentistry; Russell Obermoyr, West Allis, Wis, Liberal Arts; Audrey O'Brien, Traverse City, Mich,. Liberal Arts. Fourth row, I to r: Neil O'Brien, New Haven, Conn., Liberal Arts. Jerome O'Calloghan, Skokie, III,, Business Administration; Edward O'Connor, Deerfield, III., Law; Genevieve O'Connor, Janesville, Wis., Nursing; John O'Connor, Milwaukee, Business Administration, Robert O'Connor, Chicago, Engineering; Nitandino Oddis, Muse, Po., Modicino; Robert Odlevok, Superior, Wis., Engineering Bottom row, I to r: Marionn O’Fcrroll, New Ark, Ohio, Liberal Arts; Kie Chiong Oh, Seoul, Korea, Journalism; Ronald O'Keefe, West dc Pcre, Wis , Engineering; William O'Keefe, Milwaukee, Engineering; Irene O'Leary, Chicago, Journalism, Thomas Oliver. Chicogo, Business Administration; Kothleen Ollc, Milwaukee, Nursing; Jerry Olson, Milton, Wis., Dentistry. Top row, I to r: Thomos O'Malley, Milwaukee, Dentistry, Elizabeth O'Mara, Gary, lr� d., Nursing; James O'Neill, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Josephine Orbon, Milwaukee, Medicine; John O’Reilly, Milwaukee, Dentistry; Louis Orzolck, Kenosha, Wis., Dentistry; Janine Osada, West Dundee, III., Medicol Technology; Androw Osokwe, Onitsho, Nigeria, Dentistry. Second row, I to r: Fred Osborne, Evonston, III., Liberal Arts; Pout O'Shea, North Riverside, III., Journalism; Joan Osinski, Milwaukee, Journalism; Joseph Osterhous, Prairie du Chlen, Wis,, Business Administration; Joseph O'Sullivan, Grossc Pointe, Mich , Engineering; Donald Oswald, Marcos, la.. Liberal Arts; Gloria Oswold, Highland Park, III., Liberal Arts. Frederick Ott. Milwaukee. Wis., Journalism. Third row, I to r: Bonnie Owczorski, Halos Corners, Wis., Liberol Arts; Ronald Pochefsky, Milwaukee. Law, Noncy Packard, Milwaukee, Dental Hygiene; Lowell Palm, Bcnsenvillc, III., Enginecr-ing; Lydia Palmer, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Richord Palmcrsheim. Milwaukee, Low, William Palzkill, Mineral Point, Wis., Business Administration; Joan Pondolfi. Milwaukee, Liberol Arts Fourth row, I to r: Helen Pandow, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Liberal Arts, Elisso Parnell, Appleton, Wis., Nursing; Richard Parra, Los Angeles, Dentistry; Patricia Porzych, Milwaukee, Medical Technology; Glorio Pastorellt, Lincolnwood, III., Journalism; Cecelia Patrinos, Milwaukee, Dental Hygiene; Harry Pofzman, Roane, Wis , Liberal Arts; Thomos Pauley, Aurora, III., Liberal Arts Bottom row, I to t: Roger Paulsen, Wauwatosa, Wis., Law, Dovid Paulson, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Jerome Poulson, Green Boy, Wis,, Dentistry; David Pauly, Dubuque, la.. Journalism; Joseph Pavelcik, Roane, Wis., Business Administration; Otto Povclcik, Rocino, Wis., Business Administration; Sevastos Pavlokis. Ely, Minn , Dentistry; Harry Peck, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts. This'll make 'em lower the tow rotes. 110 Top row, I ro r: Kothlecn Peebles, Wouwotoso, Wis., Liberol Arts; Worrcn Peltier, Two Rivers, Wis., Engineering; Robert Peregrine, Milwoukce, Low; Anthony Persho, Milwaukee. Liberol Arts; Joseph Pesovento, Iron Mountain, Mich., Engineering; Elizobeth Peterson, Milwaukee, Nursing; James Peterson, Red Oak, la.. Engineering; Lois Petik, Milwaukee, Nursing; Dole Petranech, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Charmoine Petrie, Ap-ploton, Wis., Nursing; Claire Pfef-fer, Chilton, Wis., Medicol Tech nology; Donald Pfohl, Pittsburgh, Pa.. Business Administration. Second row, I to r: Bernard Phelps, Marinette, Wis., Business Administration; Robert Phillippi, Appleton, Wis., Dentistry; Marjorie Phillips, Conton, Ohio, Dentol Hygiene; Rexford Pierce, Seattle, Wash., Liberal Arts; David Pilling, Polo Alto, Calif.. Liberol Arts; Marko Pivoc, Milwaukee, Engineering; Noncy Plevo, Cudahy, Wis., Liberal Arts; Ruth Poczckaj, Milwoukce, Liberal Arts; Arlene Poden, Chicogo, Liberal Arts; Ronald Po-komowski, Chicogo, Medicine; F. Ronald Pokorny, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Harold Polocheck, Milwaukee, Business Administration. This stuff is tougher than the Rosetto stone. Ill Third row, I lo r: Gcrold Powell, Peorio, III., Medicine, Cothorine Powers. Milwaukee, Dental Hygiene; Gale Powers, Milwaukee. Speech; Walter Powers, Chicago, Medicine; Ronald Prohl, Cleveland. Wis., Business Administration. Coesar Prospero, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Geraldine Pucholski, Detroit, Mich,, Mcdicol Technology; Peter Puerlmg, Port Washington, Wis., Liberal Arts, Gene Putz, West Union, lo.. Liberal Arts; Marleen Pytlik, Villa Pork, III., Liberal Arts; Richord Quolliotme, Cambrio Hgts., N.Y., Liberal Arts; Ronald Quost, Milwaukee, Business Administration. Fourth row, I to r: Sheila Quin, De troit, Mich.. Speech, Gorry Quinn, Stevens Point, Wis, Medicine. Williom Roob, Marshfield. Wis., Business Administration; H Marilyn Roasch, Milwaukee, Medicine, John Rondo. Milwaukee, Engineering; Mary Rondolph, Milwaukee, Dental Hygiene; Thomos Ransom, St James. Minn., Law; Catherine Roschcr, Cedar Loke, Ind., Business Administration; Walter Ratai, Milwaukee. Engineering; James Ratojczyk, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Joseph Rauch, Milwaukee, Dentistry; Natalie Rawson, Mil waukee, Business Administration Bottom row, I to r: James Reardon, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts, Hermon Rebock, West Allis, Engineering; John Reed, Amboy, III., Libcrol Arts; Kaye Reese. Los Vegos, Nev., Dentistry, Jomes Regon, Milwaukee. Engineering; Carl Regenfeld-cr. West Allis, Wis., Dentistry; Richard Rehmcr, Appleton, Wis., Business Administration; Robert Reichert. West Bend, Wis., Dentistry; Mary Reichhardt, Greendale, Wis., Dentol Hygiene, Poul Rei-lond, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis, Business Administration; Merle Remehr, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Clyde Rcinhard, Green Boy, Wis., Engineering. No, I don't notice onything different. Top row, I to r: Caroline Reischl, South Milwaukee, Wis., Liberal Arts; Donald Reiter, Kenosha, Wis., Dentistry; Lenna Rommel. Waupaca, Wis., Liberal Arts; William Reyn, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Stanley Ribich, Sheboygan, Wis,, Liberal Arts; Urban Richgcls, Modison, Wis., Dentistry; Monica Rick, Milwaukee, Medical Technology; Howord Rife, Sterling, III,, Liberal Arts. Second row. I to r: Arthur Riley, Mineral, III., Business Admims tration; James Riley. Lo Jollo, Calif., Liberal Arts; Margaret Riley, Solino, Kan., Liberal Arts; Jay Roberts, Coronado, Cold , Business Administration; Richard Roberts, Madison, Wis., Dentistry. Cecile Rochon, Muskegon, Mich., Liberal Arts; Joseph Rochon, Luding-ton, Mich., Business Administration, Richord Rodacr, Green Bay, Wis„ Business Administration. Third row, I to r: James Roderer, Derby Line, Vermont, Business Administration; Joan Roeder, Chicago, Liberal Arts, John Rohde, Woodstock, III., Business Administration; Thomos Roherty, Jones-villc, Wis., Engineering, Yvonne Rott, Menomonee Falls, Wis., Nursing; Eleanor Rozck, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Nancy Rubner, Wouwotoso, Wis., Dental Hygiene; Catherine Ruober, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts. Fourth row, I to r: Marie Ruffolo, Kenosha, Wis., Dental Hygiene; Cynthia Rush, Chicago. Liberal Arts; Constance Ryon, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Edward Ryan, Fond du Lac, Wis., Medicine; Ellen Ryan, Decatur, III., Liberal Arts; James Ryon, Ironwood. Mich., Business Administration; Noreen Ryan, Milwaukee, Speech; Richard Ryon, Fond du Lac. Medicine. Bottom row, I to r: Frank Rymorz, Milwaukee, Dentistry; Carol Sachtlcben, Marengo, III., Speech; Herbert Sakai, Honolulu, Ha-woii. Engineering; Frank Solamone. Milwaukee, Medicine; Noftali Salloberry, Guanico, Puerto Rico, Liberal Arts; Marianne Solver-moscr, Milwaukee. Libcrol Arts; Ferdinand Salzmonn, Wouwotoso, Wis., Engineering; Wayne Sammons, Milwaukee, Business Administration. Top row, I to r: Colvin Sonbei, Wahiowo, Oahu, Hawoil, Engineering; Edward Sanders, Rocinc, Wis., Medicine; Josephine San-sone, Huntsville, Alo,, Liberal Arts; Shirley Santo, Wouwotoso, Wis., Liberal Arts, Judith Sanville, Elm Grove, Wis., Nursing; Richard Sanwick, Modison, Wi ., Dentistry; Jomcs Savogo, Toledo. Ohio, Journolism; Thomos Sozomo, Watertown, Wis., Business Administration. Second row, I to r: Sharon Scanlon, Chicago, Liberal Arts; Ruth-onn Schaefer, Milwaukee, Journalism; Horriet Schacttlc, LaCrosse, Wis., Nursing; Ronald School, Curtiss, Wis., Business Administration; Nancy Schelblo. Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Armin Schenk, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Fronk Schtbelko, Milwaukee, Engineering; Robert Schilli, St. Louis, Mo., Business Administration. Third row, I to r: Shoron Schinktcn, Sturgeon Boy, Wis., Medical Technology; Bernard Schloefer, Milwaukee, Engineering; Raymond Schliesmonn, Racine, Wis., Engineering; Donald Schlosser, Spring-field, III., Journalism; Eugenia Schmidt, Chicago, Journalism; Wil ham Schmidt, Pork Falls, Wis., Business Administration; Frank Schmit, Saukville, Wis., Engineering; Thomas Schmit, Milwaukee, Business Administration Fourth row, I to r: Albert Schmitt, Groyslake, III., Medicine; Jerald Schmitt, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Robert Schmitt, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Marlene Schmitz, Milwaukee, Speech; Jorvis Schmitzer, Mcnosha, Wis., Dentistry; Corol Schneider, Pc-waukee, Wis., Liberol Arts; George Schober, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Corol Scholtes, Oak Pork, III,, Liberal Arts. Bottom row, I to r: Maureen Scholtes, Ames, la., Liberol Arts; 8rucc Schommer, Little Chute, Wis., Business Administration; Adrian Schoonc, Tomahawk, Wis., Business Administration; William Schorr, Appleton, Wis., Medicine, Carl Schronk, Milwaukee, Journolism; Steven Schronz, Milwaukee, Engineering; Charles Schrocdcr, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Harold Schroedcr, Milwaukee, Business Administration. 113 I'm not tolking while the flovor losts. 114 Top row, I to r: John Schroeder, Berwyn, III., Business Administration; Robert Schroeder, Milwoukec, Dentistry; Robert Schubring, West Allis, Wis., Liberal Arts; Rolf Schucnzel, Milwaukee, Engineer-mg; Joyce Schuhr, Dundee, III., Libcrol Arts; Phillip Schultz, Chicago, Engineering, Richard Schultz, Kenosha, Wis., Engineering; Joseph Schulz, Milwoukec, Business Administration; Gerald Schumocher. Milwaukee, Business Administration; Peter Schumocher, Milwaukee, Engineering; Robert Schumacher, Aurora, III., Business Administration; Eugene Schwobc, Milwaukee, Engineering Second row, I to r: Jomes Schwartz, West Allis, Wis., Business Administration; Williom Schwibinger, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Patricia Scott, Milwaukee, Nursing; Terrence Scott, Milwaukee, Engineering; Barbara Seaman, Elm Grove, Wis., Dental Hygiene; Robert Sefer, Wauwatosa, Wis., Liberal Arts; Frances Seibert, Evanston, III., Nursing; Alice Seidl, Cleveland, Ohio, Liberal Arts, Carol Seitz, Milwoukec, Liberal Arts; George Sell, Hales Corners, Wis., Liberal Arts; Alan Seitz, New York, N.Y., Dentistry; John Serr, Chicago, Engineering. Third row, I to r: Joseph Schagzdos, Chicogo. Business Administration; Richard Shontz, Wilmette, III., Engineering; William Shaw, Lodge Grass, Mont., Business Administration; Cornelius Shields, Milwaukee, Low; William Shinncrs, Wauwatosa, Wis., Business Administration; Gloria Shutto, Eveleth, Minn., Nursing; Barbara Shy, Milwaukee, Den-tol Hygiene; Mary Anne Siderits, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Donald Siebrecht, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Sr. M. Juanita Siegel, Milwaukee, Nursing; Judith Sic mann, Cossville, Wis., Dental Hygiene; Claire Sierocki, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts. 115 Fourth row, I to r: Stephen Silber, Milwaukee, Business Administra-tion; Norma Simonitch, Wohpeton, N.D., Liberal Arts; Virginia Simpson, LaGronge Park, III., Journalism; James Skalccke, Wausau, Wis., Engineering, Nestor Skalcski, Green Bov, Wis., Business Administration; Charles Skomp, LoCrosse, Wis,, Medicine; Krystyno Sklen-orz, Milwaukee, Medicine; Joseph Skorcz, Milwaukee, Libcrol Arts; Donna SLradski, Escanaba, Mich., Liberal Arts; John Slater, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Frank Slatinshck, Milwaukee, Low; Albert Slottcry, Wilmette, III., Business Administration. 8ottom row, I to r: Bernadette Sloven, Akron, Ohio, Nursing; Carl Smoglick, Milwaukee, Wis., Engineering; Gareth Smcltzer, Windsor, Pa., Liberal Arts; Alvin Smith, Long Beach, Colif., Medicine; Jerome Smith, South Bend, Ind., Libcrol Arts; Joonnc Smith, Miles City, Mont., Dental Hygieno; Sandro Smith, Kenosha, Wis., Nursing; Wllliom Smith, Georgetown, III., Dentistry; Joanne Snyder, Ocono-mowoc, Wis., Liberal Arts; Thomas Snyder, Milwaukee, Journalism; M. Dianne Souther, Oconomowoc, Wis., Liberal Arts; Diane Spieker, Racine, Wis., Liberal Arts. If it moves ogoin, stab it. 116 Should I . . . Top row, I to r: James Sprang, Wauwatosa, Wu., Engineering; Jeon Sprigmos, Berwyn, III., Journalism; Jack Stocker, Green Bay, Wis., Dentistry; Patricia Stodish, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Francis Stadler, Milwaukee, Medicine; Jomes Staley, Council Bluffs, la.. Engineering; Morgorct Sfonezak, North Chicogo, III., 8usmcss Administration; Edwin Stopp, Rock Islond, III, Engineering. Second row, I to r: James Stariho, Muskegon Hgts., Mich., Business Administration; Roy Starrln, Escanaba, Mich., Journalism; Peter Stafhopoulos, Pyrgos, Greece, Liberol Arts, Edwin Stebbins, Shlnglehouse, Pa., Dentistry; Lois Steenhousen, Chicogo, Liberal Arts; Arlene Steinmotz, Chicago, Liberal Arts; Ruth Stephany, New Holstein, Wis., Medical Technology; Charles Stewart, Kewonee, III., Liberal Arts. Third row, I to r: Potricio Stift, Chicago, Liberal Arts; Francis Stiglbauer, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts, Frederick Stigler, Waukesho, Wis., Business Administration; Jerome Stinn, Milwaukee, Business Administration; John Stipp, Putnam, III., Liberal Arts; Theodore Stippich, Wauwatosa, Wis,, Business Administration; Poul Stodolo, Rice Lake, Wis., Engineering; Thomas Stone, Cold Spring, Minn., Dentistry. Fourth row, I to r: Eleanor Strozis, Milwaukee, Journoltsm; Edward Streit, Chicogo, Business Administration; William Strickland, Chicogo, Liberol Arts; Dolores Strnad, Cicero, III., Medicol Technology; Marilyn Stromberg, Cincinnati, Ohio, Liberal Arts; Mor-garet Stuck, Milwaukee, Dental Hygiene; Barboro Styzo, Milwaukee, Speech; Richord Sujeckl, Milwaukee, Engineering 8ottom row, I to r: John Sullivan, Toledo, Ohio, Journolism; Patricia Sullivon, Chicogo, Liberol Arts; Patrick Sullivan, County Cork, Ireland, Engineering; Shlgco Sumida, Oahu, Hawaii, Medicine; Muriel Swanson, Chicogo, Journalism; Walter Swietlik, Milwaukee, Liberol Arts; Irene Szczygiel, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Eugene Szedziewski, Milwaukee, Business Administration. Top row, I to r: Roger Szymonski, Milwaukee, Journalism; Ambrose Szymaszek, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Thomos Toddy, Two Rivers, Wis., Liberal Arts; Teruko Takaesu, Honolulu, Hawaii, Nursing; Marilyn Toloboy, Whiting, lr� d., Journolism; James Tolaska, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Joseph Tonty, Clintonville, Wis., Dentistry; Theodore Taylor, Madison, Wis., Dentistry Second row, I to r: George Tefft, Chicago. Engineering; John Teich, Baroboo. Wis., Medicine; James Temple, Chicago, Liberal Arts; Faozy Tenn, Cool City, III., Liberal Arts; Ronold Teresinski, Milwaukee, Engineering; Paul Terry, Green Bay, Wis., Business Administration; Henry Tessmcr, Milwaukee, Low; Carl Theiler, Tomahawk, Wis., Business Administration Third row, I to r: Marlyn Theiler, Tomahawk, Wis., Nursing; Nancy Thill, Wauwatosa, Wis., Liberal Arts; Nicholos Thomos, Detroit, Mich., Dentistry, John Thompson, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Robert Thompson, Milwaukee, Engineering; Bar-bora Tiritilli, Chicago, Journalism; Jomes Tisone, Youngstown, Ohio, Medicine; Noncy Tkach, Coral Gables, Fla., Dental Hygiene Fourth row, I to r: Edward Tobin, Woukagon, III,, Liberal Arts; Edward Tomic, Milwaukee, Engineering; William Toothakcr, Ontario, Calif., Dentistry; Judith Topcl, Seattle, Wash., Dental Hy-giono; Richord Topper, Milwaukee, Business Administration, Adrian Troas, Milwaukee, Liberol Arts; William Tracy, Milwaukee, Speech; William Treacy, Milwaukee, Medicine. Bottom row, I to r: Mory Trccok, Racine, Wis., Nursing. Barboro Trcckcr, Elm Grove, Wis., Nursing; Jomes Trcis, Wouwotoso, Wis., Business Administration; Joann Trotts, Milwaukee, Dental Hygiene; Gerold Tucker, Milwaukee, Journalism; Gerald Turowski, Milwaukee, Business Administration; M Joan Ulmen, Mankoto, Minn., Journalism. Karen Unger, Souk Centre, Minn., Liberal Arts. Top row, I to r: Daniel Urban, Milwaukee, Dentistry; Jacquelyn U'Ren, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Adolph Utzinger, Baroboo, Wis„ Dentistry; Sionley Valiulis, Rockford, III., Business Administration; Borboro Von Dintcr, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Sr. M. Helene Von Domelen, Milwaukee, Nursing; Walter Van Dyck, Milwaukee, Medicine; Mary Van Hcckc, Phillips. Wis., Speech; Eugene Van Himbcrgen, Kimberly, Wis., Engineering; John Van Ryzin, Wauwatosa, Wis,, Libcrol Arts; Peter Von Sloun, Richmond, Minn , Engineering; Lillion Vcdder, Milwaukee, Physical Therapy. Second row, I to r: Frances Vena, Kenosho, Wis., Speech; Dorothy Vcnxl, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Anthony Vcspolec, Milwaukee, Libcrol Arts; Robert Villa, Milwaukee, Engineering; John Vitha, Brookfield, III., Business Administration; Vito Vitulli, Bensenville, III., Medicine; Mary Ellen Vizcna, Milwaukee, Physicol Thcropy; Sr. M Laurana Vogel, Jefferson, Wis,, Business Administration; Williom Volz, Wauwotoso, Wis., Business Administration; Arthur Voros, West Allis. Wis,, Engineering; Coro! Voss, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Carolino Voss, Sheboygan, Wis., Nursing. Politicol aftermath. Third row, I to r: Edword Voss, Mil-woukee, Business Admimstrotion; Kenneth Voss, Milwoukec, Liberal Arts, Barboro Wodos, Hammond, Ind,, Physicol Therapy; Gilbert Wadino, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; George Wagner, Canton, Ohio, En gmeering; Edword Waite, Milwaukee, Engineering; Robert Wolczak, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; James Waldman, Chicogo, Dentistry, Henry Waldron, Wauwatosa, Wis., Medicine; Austera Walker, Bis-morck, N D., Liberal Arts, Thomas Wallace, Bridgetown, Ohio, Liberal Arts; Thomas Wolrond, St Louis, Mo , Business Administration. Fourth row, I to r: M. Sheila Walsh, Waukegan, III,, Physicol Therapy; Lois Walters, Milwaukee, Dental Hygiene; Robert Warmer, Sheboygan, Wis., Engineering; Terrence Ward, McHenry, III., Business Administration; R. Charles Wathen, Kankakee, III., Liberal Arts; Vernon Watkins, Brigham City, Utoh, Dentistry; Dennis Weber, Milwaukee, Dentistry; Urban Weber, Milwaukee, Engineering; Word Weber, Grond Rapids, Mich., Dentistry; Ted Wedemcyer, Milwaukee, Low; Carole Wegcr, Wouwatoso, Wis., Liberal Arts, Conrad Weinlein. Milwaukee, Liberol Arts. Bottom row, I to r: Michael Welch, West Allis, Wis.. Journol.sm; Clorence Wclnctz, Antigo, Wis., Liberal Arts; Judith Welniak, Milwaukee, Liberol Arts; Lois Werner, Wotcrloo, lo.. Journalism; Robert Wcrra, Waukesha, Wis., Medicine; Gretchcn Wcttlaufer, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Liberol Arts; James Whitemon, Milwaukee, Engineering; Jomes Wick, Menomonee Falls, Wis., Engineering; Donold Wicklander, Cudahy, Wis., Liberal Arts; Jomes Wiebrecht, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Dennis Wicscn, Milwaukee, Engineering; Woltcr Wilkening, Milwaukee, Business Administration. Top row, I to r: Mory Wilkinson, Oconomowoc, Wis., Business Adminlstrotion; Joon Willard, West Allis, Wis., Medical Technology, Vivian Williams, Kingston, Jomoica, Engineering; W James Witlrodt, Omoha, Neb., Engineering; George Wilson, Hart-lond, Wis., Engineering; Richard Wilson. Milwaukee, Engineering, Edward Winter, Racine. Wis., Medicine; Mortin Wirth, Milwaukee, Engineering. Second row, I to r: Charles Witt, Wauwatosa, Wis., Business Administration; Robert Wilt, Chicogo, Engineering; Eugene Woelfel, Milwaukee, Engineering, James Woelfel, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Paul Wojtkiewlcx. Milwaukee, Low; Robert Wolf. Loveland, Colo., Medicine; Diana Wood. Rockford, III., Dental Hygiene; Joan Wood, Evergreen Pork, III,, Business Administration. Third row, I to r: Potricio Wood, Milwaukee, Medicol Technology; Robert Worchesek. Appleton, Wis., Business Administration; Joseph Worxolo, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Dovid Wright, Skokie, III., Engineering, John Wright, Springfield, III., Liberal Arts; Patrick Wright, Pcwoukee. Wis., Liberol Arts; Arlene Wroblewski, Milwaukee, Journalism, Darla Wurnig, Hereford, S.D., Liberol Arts, Fourth row, I to r: Shigoe Yomasoki, Maui, Howon, Liberal Arts; George Yerk, Compbellsport, Wis., Business Administration; John Yockey, Fond du Loc, Dentistry, Ann Young, Decatur, III., Speech. Jeanne Youngbouer, Sussex, Wis., Dental Hygiene. Annette Zocher, Milwaukee, Speech; Jerome Zoharios, Milwaukee, Liberal Arts, Donald Zahorik, Cato, Wis , Engineering Fifth row, I to r: Joonn Zolod, Kenosho, Wis., Liberal Arts; Thomas Zone. Milwaukee, Engineering; Kaeon Zortner, Wouwo-tosa, Wis., Engineering; Julie Ziegmon, Orrville, Ohio, Physical Therapy, Poul Zielinski, West Allis, Wis., Engineering; Richord Zimmer, Chicogo, Engineering; Jomes Zipcrski, Milwaukee. Low, Donald Zuchlke. Wouwesho, Wis., Business Administration Bottom row, I to r: Adolph Zuelke, Milwaukee, Business Administration; Robert Zusy. Milwaukee, Liberal Arts; Kenneth Zwarycx, Chicogo. Business Administration. 122 Rev. John J. Wolsh. SJ. Director “Teatro Maria, the Marquette theater, saw many new changes this year. Probably the most outstanding were the continuous week end performances. From Sept. 7, when the Players opened with The Class Menagerie. till April 14, when they closed with Our Town, the only breathers were during school vacations. After The Glass Menagerie. which ran until Sept. 30. came Marc Connolly’s “The Green Pastures. The use of a projector screen for scenery in this play was another new feature in the ‘Teatro. From the shadows left behind bv the curtain which closet! on the last act of “The Green Pastures emerged The Prisoner. Tins was the first showing of Bridget Bolands play which had lx en a great success in the English theater. By this time it was Feb. 15 and tlx Teatros billboard advertised “The Hasty Heart. The next familiar title to hit the papers for Marquette's famous little theater was a warm one — Thorton Wilder’s ’Our Town. This “delicately-wrought presentation of life and death in the town of Grovers Comers, N.H., starred Mr. Joseph Staudacher of the Marquette Speech Sch x l. Assisting Fr. Walsh as production supervisor this year, was Paul Sullivan. Joseph Stoudocher, ehoirmon of Marquette's rodio deportment, portrayed the stage monogcr in Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize-winning ploy Our Town. George Gibbs (John Loose) mokes his marriage vows to Emily Webb (Joan Jackson Schwortz) in Our Town. Others in the cost ore, left to right, Joseph Staudacher, Donnie Isenhoth, Pat Wright, Judy Ebert ond Betty Adorns. Lorry Murphy, os one of the ongels, questions the cherub angels ond distributes Sunday-school diplomas making the cherubs full-fledged ongels. The oction occurs during the picnic in Hcovcn in Green Postures. The Rev. W J. McLin ployed De Lowd in Green Postures, written by Mork Connolly. Here, ot o picnic in Heaven, the Archongcl Gobricl (Dole Hagen) Is osked by De Lowd if the cook hos made the custard correctly. By confusing his prisoner os to the time when food was last brought to him. Tom Moku, the Interrogator, ot-tempts to exoct o confession from Cordino! Mmdxenty (Horry Zummach) in Bridget Boland's The Prisoner. Tennessee Williams' The Gloss Menagerie, one of the Players' summer productions, continued to run this foil. Included in its cost were, left to right, Horry Zummoch, John Loose, Morgorct Mary Higgins ond Joan Schwartz. In John Potrick's The Hasty Heart, Blossom (Jesse Lee) looks on while Morgorct (Judy Gelfond), the nurse, teaches Digger (Pot Racey) how to knit. Three mole admirers compete for the affection of Morgorct (Judy Gelfund) in John Patrick's The Hosty Heort. Her admirers ore, I to r, Lochlcn (Jock Carroll), Kiwi (Pot Broderick) ond Tom (Bob Hcrsh) The Big Story Tin Marquette Players is composed of students from all schools of the University who are interested in the theater. Applicants arc required to complete 75 hours of work on plays and productions. This year the players added to their business meetings a school-critique type session in which members anti pledges exhibited some type of art such as paintings and plays for criticism by their fellow members. President of the Players this year was Marleen Schmitz. After the unfortunate, but humorous start in the social calendar when their Homecoming float homed, the players followed up with their annual Christinas party. Next was the formal initiation which was held at the Union's Pere Marquette Hoorn. This year 20 new members were admitted to the players, boosting their enrollment to 29 active and almost 200 nonactive members. The year was climaxed with a special exhibition, held as a showing of gratitude to patrons and friends, a dinner-dance and the traditional Actors Mass. 124 The Marquette University Concert Band William Geishekcr Director BAND The eighty-piece Marquette Band .spent the first half of the season ns a inarching unit at football games and at the Homecoming parade. During the second semester the band members entertained with concert activities. This year the entire group played at the home basketball games, participated in Musical Varieties and sponsored their second spring concert. 1956-57 officers were I .onis janda. president; Hich-ard Syverson, vice-president; Thomas Kowalski, secretary; Bruce Boorman, treasurer and equipment manager, and Bill Kimball, business manager. Richard Becker was the drum major for the marching band. Director is Mr. William Geisheker. The Band office was moved to a building on 16th Street where practice rooms were available for individuals and small groups. Marching practice was held at the Marquette Stadium and concert practice at the Odd Fellows Hall. Left, the Band entertains during a time-out at a boskctboll gome at the Arena. CHORUS 125 The 130 mixed-voice Marquette University Chorus completed its second season with Cunnar E. Granquist as director. A specially selected 60 voice inner chorus sang at most of the group's public appearances. Chorus members participated in both Musical and Varsity Varieties and sang at the all-University Convocation. Concerts were presented for high schools in the Milwaukee area. During the holiday season, programs were given in the Union at noon, and a special Christmas program was telecast by WISN-TV. In April the traditional spring concert was held. Selections included: “Gloria, arranged by Mr. Granquist; “Wonderful Guy from South Pacific; “The Ash Grove” and “Flow Gently Sweet Afton. Officers elected were Daniel Murphy, president; Mar)' Ann Miller, vice-president; Alicia Ward and Gerald Neuser, secretaries; Robert Miresse, treasurer, and Mary Kay Ptak, historian. Gunner Granquist Director Chorus officers ore, sitting, I to r: Gunnar Granquist, director, and Dan Murphy, president. Standing: Gerald Neuser, secretary; Mary Ann Miller, vice-president, Mory Kay Ptak, historian, Alicia Word, secretary; Robert Miresse, treasurer. The Morquette University Chorus 126 The Dental Hygiene Glee Club The Dental Hygiene Glee Club was organized in 1950 for all Dental Hygiene students. Their agenda of activities included the joint Christinas concert with the Dental School Glee Club, a performance at the freshman girls' capping ceremony and an appearance at the senior banquet. Directing this group is Gladys Neuser, senior in Dental Hygiene. Thirty-five students composed the Medical School Glee Club in its eleventh year of activity. Public appearances included the annual spring concert, the annual joint concert presented with the University of Wisconsin Medichoir and performances for a local Holy Name Society. A spring banquet was held for club members. Gloria Rodriguez directs this vocal group and Mary Ann R esc hen berg is the accompanist. The faculty moderator is Dr. Armand Quick. The Medical School Glee Club 127 RADIO WORKSHOP Members of Rodio Workshop brood-cost o dramatic program locally over station WEMP. They are, left to right. Mono McCarty, liberal oris senior; Knight Volind and Dovid Michael, speech seniors. Fred Strong, music integrator ond liberal orts freshman; Richard McCullough, sound engineer and speech sophomore; ond Mory Lee Deitzler, director ond speech senior, wotch a broadcast from the control room. Marquette’s Radio Workshop was founded in 1948 to provide professional, academic and technical training for students enrolled in radio courses. Here the student applies practical knowledge in the writing, directing and engineering aspects of radio production. Offered as an academic course in the Colleges of Speech and Journalism, Radio Workshop is also an extra-curricular activity open to interested persons. Membership may be gained in two ways: a student who lias completed the necessary prerequisites may take the course for credit or anyone may join the organization by trying out for speaking roles. During the year. Radio Workshop sponsored a weekly dramatic program which was broadcast locally over station WEMP and a new children’s program. The Wishing Well, which was initiated last fall. Lectures on the various facets of radio production were given by guest speakers. The social event of the year, the Radio Workshop banquet, was held in the spring for all active meinl ers. Moderator of the group is Robert M. Kennedy, instructor in speech. Robert M. Kennedy Moderator m TV WORKSHOP Hugh Rowlands Director Thomoi Snyder, Journalism senior, adjusts the lighting during o TV-Workshop session Comeromon Robert Collins, philosophy groduote student, lines up his mockup camera as Mary Dermody, junior in Liberal Arts, and Thomas Snyder wait for floormon Williom Heitz to check his cue sheet. Snyder and Heitz arc journolism seniors. The Television Workshop course is composed of two, two-credited courses — Television Workshop and Advanced Television Workshop. Is was established in 1954 to acquaint the student in the theory and practical application of problems concerned with creating and producing one-half hour television shows. Each week the Workshop presents “The Changing Scene over VTS. -TV. The script, floor plan and all other facilities for the show are created or plannee! by the students. Students also did their own direct-mail publicity for the show when the) presented the vocational shows, “Speech Correction and “Medical Technology. Students also produced filmed shows and took audience measurement polls. The TV Workshop is instructed by Miss Elizabeth Keves and Directed by Mr. Hugh Howlands. 129 DEBATE SQUAD Marquette University's Debate Squad played Isost to Northwestern University debaters during the first semester. The exhibition debate, “Resolved: Stevenson should replace Eiscnlmwer in the White House, was held in the Brooks Union. “Resolved: That the United States should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries was the proposition for the M56-57 team which has 18 members. In November, the freshman-sophomore team competed against both the Milwaukee and Madison divisions of the University of Wisconsin. On Decem-ber 8, they participated in the University of Illinois tournament at which they won a superior rating. In November, the Varsity team went to Northwestern University where it placed third in the competition among 68 teams. Forensic activities for the second semester included an invitational tournament at Eau Claire College, the Great Northwest Debate tournament at St. Thomas College, the Notre Dame Invitational tournament, the Delta Sigma Rho tournament at the University of Wisconsin and an exhibition debate with Harvard. Debole squod member included: front row, Mary Garvey, Julie Hoislmoicr, Joel Jobs!, Mary Brock and Elizabeth Harris. Second row; Richard Hofvedt, Marlin Poskov, Williom Farrell, Edword Pot-neoude ond Barrington Norcisse. Third row; Kenan Kersten, Thomas McCarthy, Robert Kubec, Joseph Zedroster, DeLloyd Guih and Richard Metrey Debate Coach Joseph Laine and Assistant Coach Claude Kordus The 1956-57 vorstty debate team was composed of, top, Kenan Kersten. Lowrencc Bugge, Richard Hotvedt ond William Farrell. 130 The Makouette Tkibune VOLUME I, NO. 1 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN. MAY IS. 1957 TEN CEI William Burleigh Editor Matthew Zoic City Editor Louis Janda Make-up Editor William Corley City Editor Carl Schrank Associote Editor Thomas Blinkhorn Copy Editor James Sovogc Sports Editor John Ford Photo Editor 131 Tribune editonol boord members were, stondmg. Motthcw Zole, Alberto Steves, John Sullivan, Richard LaSalle and Eugene Horrington. Seated, Carl Schronk; Thomas Blackburn, editonol director; William Corley and Shirley Feltmonn At the start of the 1956-57 sch x)l year the Marquette Tribune became a semi-weekly publication, giving the University its most frequent and immediate news coverage in history. It marked the first major schedule change in 40 years of Tribune publishing. The eight-page paper included a newly designed editorial page and two regular column features, “Smoke Signals’ by Virginia Simpson and Eugene Harrington, and Savage Among the Warriors” by Sports Editor James Savage. Sophomore reporters, who constitute a large por- Avwsting editor on the Tribune this year were Wil-liom Mahoney, sport ; Patricia Roob, society, ond Daniel Patrinos, copy. tion of the newspaper staff, quickly Itecamc acquainted with “deadline pressure ” in the newswriting profession by having to prepare two stories each week for publication. Editor of the Tribune for 1956-57 was William Burleigh, a senior in Journalism. He was the coordinator and supervisor of all the activities of the publication staff and insured Tribune readers of a paper published on schedule, twice a week. Associate Editor Carl Schrank assisted him. Barbara kicnlcn was the Tribune news editor, in charge of the advanced reporters who covered the major news events of the? year. Sopliomorc reporters who had regular news lxntts and covered campus events of leaser importance were under the direction of City Editors Matthew Zale and William Carley. Thomas E. Blackburn, editor of the 1956 summer Tribune editions, served as director of the editorial board of the publication during the school year. Editorial writers included Shirley Feltmann. Alberta Steves, Bichard LaSalle, John Sullivan, Zale, Miss Simpson, Harrington ami Schrank. Society editor of the Tribune was Eileen Kelliher and photography editor, John Ford. Technical work on the publication was handled by Copy Editor Tltomas Blinkhorn and Make-up Editor Louis Jauda. Blinkhorn was assisted bv Daniel Patrinos. Faculty advisor for the Tribune was Robert Kidera, associate professor of journalism. 132 Jeanne Gendreau Society Editor Barbara Seizer Co-Editor Robert McCarthy Associate Editor Robert Coady Assistant Editor s Robert Riordan Sports Editor John Arimond Photo Editor Robert Sheridan Co-Editor Susan Collins Assistant Editor 133 Hilltop itoff member t included, front row; Judith Donovon, Borboro Joven, David Foron, Mory Gorman, Corol Leemmg, Mory Ann Schroith, Sutanne Liker ond Carol Schueller. Second row, Patricio Bridgeman, Gerald Mouch, Gretchcn Will, Gayle Krompart, Mory Louise Mo son, Judith O'Reilly, Carolyn Rcmcrtson, Jone Villeneuve, Louryne Such, Sylvia Prott. Kay Rousch ond Moiy Adamski While retaining in its typography the reserved tone traditional in former years, the Hilltop introduces three major divisional changes in this, its 1957 edition. The first, and probably the most obvious to those who are familiar with former Hilltops, is the grouping of all senior pictures in a section devoted only to tl� e 1957 graduating class. In such a grouping the senior is treated as a Marquette graduate rather than a graduate of a particular scliool or college. The second change, one completely new to the Marquette annual, is the section devoted to a word and picture account of the school year at Marquette. Written bv llildegarde Verploegen, a Journalism junior, the story gives an interesting insight into l oth the usual and unique events of one year on the Marquette campus. A “mood section, the third new feature of the 1957 Hilltop, presents a collection of photographs designed to depict life at Marquette in a manner which will bring fond memories to its students and alumni. The pltotographv work for this section was done by Charles ilarbutt. Journalism graduate of 1956. Minor variations in the 1957 Hilltop from those of other years include the size of organization pictures, which this year is based on the number of people in each pliotograph, and less formality in the actual layout of the organization section. Various poses and backgrounds were also used in the smaller group pictures. Editors of this year s annual were Barbara Seizer and Robert Sheridan, juniors in the College of Journalism. Speool writing assignments for the 1957 Hilltop were handled by Htldegorde Verploegon. new section; Matthew Zale and Borbora Kienlen, theme Allx-rta Steves, junior, and Rolx rt McCarthy, senior, were associate editors. Sophomore assistant editors were Susan Collins and Robert Coady. Jeanne C.endreau, junior, was society editor and lundled all copy for the organization sections. Rolx rt Riordan. junior, edited the sports section. The theme was written by Barbara Kienlen and Matthew Zale. both juniors. John Arimond, a sophomore, was photography editor. All are Journalism students. Faculty advisor lor the Hilltop was Donald K. Ross, assistant professor of journalism. 134 Clorus Bockcs Co-Editor Daniel Griffin Poetry Editor Marilyn Talaboy Editorial Secretary Eugene Harrington Article Editor Ncol Fischer Art Editor Gareth Smeltzer Fiction Editor The ■ MaF JUeTtE Journal Guy Smith Public Relations Director 135 subjects. Thus appeared an article on the segregation issue and the humor-filled stories TIk Confessions of a Reformed Bootlegger' and Jesse James' Lost Ride. Another major change in the 1956-57 Journal was seen in its art work. Previously, sketches and drawings had been used exclusively as illustrations for stories and articles, but this year art was presented as a feature in Itself. Students were encouraged to submit line drawings on anything they thought worthy of expression, ami their entries were judged on individual merit rather than on their connection with a literary work. The editors also chose a bolder make-up to brighten the magazine. This included use of a greater variety of headline type faces, a new publication masthead and a relocation of contributors' sketches. Biographical information on the authors was placed on the same page as their works. On the editorial staff were: Neal Fischer, art editor; Eugene Harrington, article editor; Daniel Griffin. poetry editor; and fiction editor, Gareth Smeltzer. who was assisted by Paul O’Shea. Guy Smith was publicity director and prepared the character sketches. Marilyn Talabay, editorial secretary, had Marilyn I lopkins as her assistant Faculty advisor was David Host, professor in journalism. Clarus Bockes ond John Sullivon discuss o layout problem with art editor, Neol Fischer. “A lx ld reassertion of its place as literary organ of the University was our aim this year. said co-editors John Sullivan and Clarus Backes, in summarizing the new tone of the Marquette Journal. In an effort to improve its overall quality and rnise its prestige, the liternry quarterly, oldest of the three all-University publications, underwent several radical changes in articles and art work in its 54th consecutive year of publication. Among flu- chief innovations were two feature articles appearing in each issue and written. ;is are all Journal contributions, by Marquette students. One of these was Personality Profile, a character sketch; the second was an interpretive account of some notable news event. According to the editors, the Journal attempted to enlarge its scope by publishing articles of wider interest. especially those on controversial or humorous Journal stoff members Included, standing. William Hcitx, Doniel Patrinos. David Foron. Seated; Mory Gorman, Elizabeth Lindsey and Robert Harlan 136 BUSINESS AB. DIGEST Corl Stcrr Editor The Business Ad. Digest, edited bv students of the College of Business Administration, is the school's official publication, appearing twice each semester. Its circulation of over 3,000 includes business administration students and alumni, members of Milwaukee business firms and high school readers throughout Wisconsin. Articles in the eight-page digest were widely varied with feature news coverage given to the College's new lecture system which unites many lecture sections into fewer and larger meetings. Other news items emanated periodically from the Management Center, the school’s Greek letter groups, Milwaukee businessmen associated with the College, the sodality and the Catholic Guild. The sports section reporter! University athletic activities in which business students participator!. Twenty-five persons were on the staff. Editor-in-chief was Carl Stcrr; assistant editor. Grant Kowold; sports editor, l,arry Waddick; layout editor, Dick Homano; circulation editor, Betsy McUale; ant! photography editor. Tern- Fox. Mr. Joseph M. Moricz. instructor in the College of Business Administration, was moderator. Digest stoff members included, left to right, Dennis Gogan, David Planning, Lowrence McClooghlm, Gary Berneggor, John Schweers. Monan Bosilc, Borboro Maher, Joan Gognon, William Llsko ond Notolie Rawvon Digest editors included, seated. Grant Rowold ond Carl Sterr Standing; Lawrence Woddick, Betsy McHole ond Richord Romano 137 THE MARQUETTE naimm Color changes were the main attraction in the Marquette Engineer this year as co-editors James Bertrand and Thomas Dinscher innovated full color covers on their quarterly issues. The inside pages, formerly printed only in black, were also brightened with the addition of color blocks. The magazine had one-third more pages this year, increasing its size from 48 to 6-1 pages. The larger publication called for additional staff members, and six new positions were created. During 1956-57 the Engineer featured biographical sketches of both faculty members and senior students in the College of Engineering and articles of a technical nature on new industrial developments. Another attraction was an article on the developments in color television. James Bertrand ond Thomas Dincher Editors As a member of the Engineering College Magazines Associated, the Marquette Engineer trades publications with other engineering schools throughout the United States. It also receives constructive criticism from the central Ixiard of the association. The Engine House News section, a feature of the magazine for a numlier of years, was discontinued because of the long period between the news events and publication date. The Engineer stoff included, seated: Thomas Zarsc, Chorles Fischer, Donald Chrystol, Francis McPhillips Standing: William Schwartz, Robert Winings, Edward Frevert, Donald Siffcrman, Ronald O'Keefe, James Hcidcr, Richard Mohr. 138 MARQUETTE LAW REVIEW Allan Lciser Editor Published quarterly, the Marquette Law Review provides information on legal research for those in the law field. It serves not only as a school project, but as a source of influence and interest among readers. Articles by prominent attorneys, professors and judges throughout the country, as well as l ook reviews and comments on current cases, are contained in the publication. These articles are handled from lx th a legal and an ethical viewpoint. The magazine’s circulation. which is approximately 1.000. extends to other countries besides the United States. The 1950-57 editor was Allan Leiser. John Hansen and Donald Cancer were assistant editors. The board consisted of Maria l.ubitz. Thomas Luscher and Cornelius Shields. Lawrence Slavik was circulation manager. and Robert Peregrine, advertising manager. Leo 1 .can-, associate professor of law, served as advisor. Low Review staff members included, scoted; Thomas Luscher, Allon Leiser orvd Mono Lubitz. Stonding; John Hansen. Donald Ganccr, Robert Peregrine and Lawrence Slovik. Vol. 43 Spring, 1957 No. 4 139 Marquette medical review John B. Marta Editor Medical Review %tofl members included, front row; Richard Moutvic, John McRoc, Sr. M Thomos More, Mononnc Crino, William Mullins, Robert Frit and Donald Chrzan Back row; Donald Schlueter, David Ahmann, John Lochschmidt, Paul Wcisberg. Thomos Chisholm, Allen Smoot. Ralph Kloehn ond John Mullooly. The Marquette Medical Review appears each quarter in a 60-page magazine form edited by medical students. The Review covers all Marquette Medical School news in addition to reports of prominent diagnostic cases and six to eight original scientific articles written by medical students. Other regular features are editorials by students and faculty, a biography of a faculty member and news of alumni activities. The Review's quarterly circulation of 2.000 is made up mainly of American physicians but includes subscriptions from several foreign medical schools and libraries. 140 SPECIAL SERVICES III addition to academic responsibilities, the University must also look after the general welfare of its students. Many special services are offered with the intention of alleviating problems students encounter in adjustment, study, health and finances. Vocational and spiritual guidance is also given students during their college careers at Marquette. Bookstore All new and used books necessary for courses of study at Marquette are available at the University Ijookstore. Other items, such as paper, pencils, notebooks and miscellaneous stationery supplies, can also be purchased there. As an aid to the student, the lxx k$tore buys back new and used books at the semester’s end. Department of Public Information Marquette’s News Bureau supplies information about Marquette activities. News releases are aimed at developing a bettor understanding between the community and the University as to the goals Marquette is striving to attain. Edmund S. (Ted) Carpenter. director, and bis assistant. Ann Grattan, handle all news sent to newspapers and magazines. Edward Pepan keeps radio and TV stations supplied with news items and spot announcements, and James King directs publicity for all Marquette athletic teams. Miss Wilhelmcmo Fischer ossists three students purchasing books and supplies in the University bookstore Two publications are issued by the department. The Marquette Report, a quarterly paper, highlights top campus news events. It is mailed to parents of all Marquette students. The Marquette Calendar is n monthly sheet compiled and distributed by the News Bureau and lists major campus events of local interest. Edword Pepon, left; News Director Ted Corpenter, Ann Grot- University news bureou on the lower floor of the Administrotion ton, center; and Jomcs King, right, are shown of work of the building 141 Guidance Center Tin objective of this office is to solve vocational difficulties which may arise among students. To effect this a staff of counselors is maintained to help students with adjustment problems of either a sclmlastic or personal nature. Through counseling and testing. students are given an appraisal of their abilities and an academic program is recommended. The Veterans' Administration, a special division of the center, helps veterans with counseling and testing, working to solve their particular problems. Employment Service Within the Guidance Center an employment placement service is maintained. The center assists students in finding full or part-time work. Contact is maintained with local business firms and notices of job ojH-nings are posted daily. Placement services for graduating seniors are also available. These include counseling, job listings and on-campus interviews with company representatives. Libraries Expanded facilities of the Memorial Library were introduced this year bv William B. Beady. Marquette's new director of libraries. New areas opened to students were the typing room, the periodical stacks and additional reading rooms. One of the newest services offered was the good rending collection of current Itooks which was displayed on all floors of the building. The library, which operates an open-stack system, is designed to Itouse 600.000 lx mud volumes. It can accouuiMxIate 1.000 students. CKecking the employment center bulletin boord. o student copies job listings. The Medicol School librory (top) offers foolities to those in both the Medical ond Dental Schools A student (right) checks references in one of the carrells located on the second floor of the Memorial Library An assistant at the University’s Guidance Center, left, odmmisters o spa-tiol relations test to a Marquette student. Lunch time find Morqucttcrs in line ot the Union's cofetcria The Union's pool facilities offer relaxation ofter classes. Facilities on the ground Hour include a reserve reading room, two discussion-study rooms, a student lounge and audio-visual and seminar rooms. The first H x r contains a card catalog and two reference and periodical reading rooms. Book stacks, student car-rells. and reading rooms are located on the top floor. Faculty carrells are found in the balcony area. Technical and specialized references are available to all students at the Engineering. Law and Medical School libraries. Loan Funds Students in need of financial assistance to continue their studies at Marquette may borrow from a number of loan funds for tuition purposes. No interest is charged on these loans as long as the recipient is a student at the University. besides outright loans, various scholarships and grants-in-aid have l)een established and are awarded to needy and deserving students through the Treasurer's office. Memorial Union Social center for students at Marquette is the Peter A. Brooks Memorial Union which offers facilities for many extra-curricular activities. A grill and soda fountain, a grill annex with billiard tables and card playing facilities, and a school supply store are located on the lower floor. A cafeteria, general lounge, faculty lounge and dining room are on the main floor of the Union. Meeting rooms, a ballroom and lounge are upstairs, as are the offices of Student Affairs, the Alumni Association and the Association of Marquette University Women. Students wo«t their turn for banking service In the Union. Women students who ore new to Marquette enfloge in a discussion during on orientation course. Joan Poiereskis is the discussion leoder. Edith Houdcn offers information to o student concerning Marquette’s financial assistance plan A student hanking service is located in the Union to provide a convenient mctliod of depositing and withdrawing funds. University payroll checks, as well as personal checks, may he cashed at the office. (Orientation A Welcome Week program of social and educational activities is planned at the lx ginning of each semester to help new students become acquainted with their surroundings. All freshmen and transfer students are required to take a semester-long orientation course at Marquette. These classes meet weekly and discuss University traditions, history and various aspects of campus life. Religious Services Gesu Church, the focal point of religious activity on campus, provides students with convenient access to Mass and the reception of the sacraments. A special 10 o'clock Sunday Mass is reserved for Marquette students in lower Gesu. Last October the traditional Mass of the Holy Ghost was celebrated for the entire student body. Besides their teaching duties, members of the Marquette Jesuit community conducted eighteen weekend retreats this year. A general retreat was held for Liberal Arts. Journalism, Business Administration and Speech students, April 14. An Engineering School re-tr at was held Jan. 21. The Jesuits also conduct marriage conferences and sponsor an Inquiry Forum which is ojx ii to non-Catholics and Catholics interested in learning more about their faith. Mass is offered by � he Rev. Richard Cahill, S.J., in lower Gesu. 144 A coed seeks odvicc from the Rev Everett Morgan, S.J., of the student counseling service Student Counseling Staffed bv Jesuit fathers, the student counseling service is aimed at helping those who may encounter scholastic or spiritual problems during the school year. This counseling office is located in Johnston flail. In addition to this service, each college has a Jesuit father available for consultation. Student Health The Student Health Center treats minor illnesses or injuries due to accidents which a student may luive while attending the University. This service is available to all fulltime undergraduates at no cost and to graduate and special students for a small fee. Privileges of the health service include consultation with one of three staff doctors, free prescribed medicine, X-rays and surgery (when ordered and jn r-formed by the health service), and a one-week hospitalization period. Two clinics supplement regular medical care. At the dental clinic, students may have their teeth cleaned free. They may also have dental work done, by a dentistry student, for a slight service charge plus the cost of materials. A speech clinic gives hearing tests and offers help in speech correction. Veteran s Co-ordinator Veterans' eligibility to study under the Cl bill and non-veterans’ selective service classifications are kept by this office. Veterans' records are forwarded to the Veterans Administration headquarters for processing to determine the time remaining for an individual to study under the Bill. Veterans also sign for their monthly allotment checks in the Coordinator’s office. Dental students observe while a doctor checks dental work performed on a Marquette coed. Dr. Paul LoBissoniere of the Student Health Center checks a student's blood pressure. A student confers with Mrs. Helen Fitzpatrick, veferon's co-ordinator. 146 Fronl Row: Daniel Patrinot, Eugene Harrington, vice-president; Jean Schmidt, recording secretary; Robert Kouff-mon, president; Michele Murphy, corresponding secretory; Donicl Griffin, Vincent Banker. Back Row: Catherine Rondinelli, Johanno Hancock, Geraldine Puchalski, John O'Connor, Michael Esslino, Wayne Frederich, Timothy Griffin, Joan Giefer, Judith Kolonowski. RELIGIOUS GROUPS Eugene Harrington, Robert Koufmon and council moderator. Rev. George Ganss discuss plans for the Oil-University Communion breakfast which the organization sponsored on All Saints Day. Marquette Religious Council The Marquette Religious Council is the co-ordinating body for activities of the federated organizations known as the Religious Associates. Socialities, guilds and religious clubs are represented on the council by two delegates from each group. At semimonthly meetings, the representatives report on the activities of their organizations. In this way, the council acts as a clearing liouse for discussion of projects and problems common to all associates. At the association's annual Communion breakfast held on All Saints Day, an address was given by the Rev. Joseph Christie. S.J. Sodalities and guilds represented in the association are from Business Administration. Journalism. Liberal Arts. Nursing and the Graduate School. Also included are guild delegates from the Dental. Law and Medical Schools and the department of Medical Technology. Among the religious clubs represented on the council are Colombiere Circle, the Mission Club, the Sacred Music Choir. Mass Servers’ Club and Iota Eta Sigma. Rev. George E. Gauss, S.J.. all-University coordinator of spiritual activities, is the moderator. 147 Business Administration Sodality Developing Catholic leaders in business is the prime aim of the Business Administration Sodality. Founded three years ago, the group has a membership of 55. In addition to their religious activities of saying the daily rosary and holding periodic Communion breakfasts, the sodality had several social functions. In order to give an insight into a true spiritual life, the five groups of the organization met for weekly discussions. In the spring, the sodality held its annual Front Row: Fronk Zmgheim, Peter Hoyden, treasurer; Katherine Roicher, secretory; James Dwyer, prefect; Jo me Mullins, viceprefect; John Mlokor Second Row: Betty Mcngorolli, Rorvold Scholzcn, Thomas Schmit, Deanna Grosh, Rita Jogodmski, Ter-ranee Toochcft, Joseph LcMicux. Bock Row: Lester Neuens, Wayne Frederich, Walter Wmrow, Corl Sterr, Leo Damgc. John O'Connor, Constance Atherton, Karen Kriofske. Journalism Soda lity To give the members an opportunity to share in the spiritual life of the Jesuits, to guide the members in attaining spiritual perfection and to engage in apostolic works are the main purposes of the Journalism Sodality. The male members taught catechism classes on Sundays to children attending public schools and led the rosary after noon Mass at Gesu. On weekdays the women students assisted the nuns of Gesu School by tutoring children. In addition, the group aided the Little Sisters of the Poor and worked at St. Anthony’s Hospital. picnic. Front Row: Morgarct Riley, Rev. Everett J. Morgon, S.J., mod-erotor; Borbora Bauman, vice-prefect; Ray Sipowicz, prefect, Eleanor Montville, treasurer; Rev George Bischofbergcr, S.J. Second Row: Margaret Biedcrmonn, Kothleen Ponto, Shirley Norton, Sybil Weber, Joon Boniello, Mane Knnner, Martin Schmitt. Third Row: Margoret Jacob , Martha Corcoran, Ann Bankofier, Judith Kolonow$ki, Patricio O'Donnell, Marilyn Mallow, Catherine Rondinclli. Bock Row: Lorry Rodcr, James Went, David Helling, John Yegge, Jomes Frecl, Daniel Murphy, George McGroth, Front Row: Daniel Patnnos, vice-prefect; Mory Gorman, Rev. Gorold P. Brcnnon, S.J., moderator; Eugene Harrington, prefect; Robert Coady, Peter Kirtch. Second Row: Patricia Norman, John Stover, Ralph Hayoshido, Judy Walsh, Charleen Bennett, Sharon Conkright, Jean Schmidt Third Row: Barbara Kicnlcn, Mary Ann Schroith, Gerald Mouch, Susan Collins, Gayle Krom-part, Patricio Willems, Judy O'Reilly, Barbara Gardetto, Shirley Feltmonn. Back Row: Lawrence Kubiok, Robert Sheridon, Waller Schuch, Donald Andries, Daniel Griffin, Kay Rausch, Dorothy Dolocoma. Judith Gcndreau. Liberal Arts Sodality Sponsorship of monthly lectures given bv a Marquette faculty member on some aspect of the spiritual life was one of the projects of the Lilicral Arts Sodality. Membership in the organization is open to any student in the College of Liberal Arts. The group, also known as the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, met weekly during the sclmol year to discuss specific religious subjects and to rejxirt on the apostolic work that had been accomplished the previous week. A day of recolhetion was conducted every other mouth for members and other interested students in the Liberal Arts College. Bock Row: Gerald Monroe, Basil Finch, Phillip Reuter, Michoel Esslmg, Raymond Dudek, Clifford Wee, Alice Seidl, Geraldine Liss, Judith Gendreou, Kay Siemssen. Third Row: John Dowling, Kay Miller, Judith Rocol, Johanna Honcock, Mary Wetzel, Jane Morrison, Morybeth Croddock, Barbara Durcn, Margaret Ingollt, Marion Miller. Second Row: Gary Lyons, Marie Krinner, Mory Ann Heinrich, Noncy Punicki, Sharon Conkright, Jeannette Jei, Arlene Steinhoff, Marianne Salvermoser, Joon Giefer, Lour-ync Stich Front Row: Kay Rausch, Donna McGonn, recording secretary; Arthur Barbier, vice-president; Rev. Thomos Honley, S.J., moderator, Robert Gunderson, president, Robert Snyder, treasurer; Marcia O'Meoro, corresponding secretory; Carolyn Rem-erston. o Colombiere Circle Fostering devotion to the Sacred llt-.� rt through study, discussion and personal holiness is the aim of the Colombiere Circle. The Circle climaxed its eleventh year at Marquette with an annual awards banquet. It offered fifteen $200 scholarships to Catholic high school seniors in the Milwaukee archdiocese and Campion High School, Prairie du Chien, through a Sacred Heart essay contest. Other activities included sponsoring a mixer and selling Sacred Heart and Immaculate Heart pictures. The members attended Benediction services each Friday, and tin club distributed Apostleship of Prayer leaflets and First Friday reminders. Catholic Guild of Lit cral Arts The Catholic Guild of Liberal Arts encourages its members to participate in activities which may foster in them a deeper spiritual life. For this reason the group was encouraged to say certain daily prayers and attend a monthly Communion Mass. This year the Guild's student delegations visited patients of local liospitals and entertained children of Milwaukee orphanages. The Confraternity committee of the group promoted study and discussion of the Catholic faith to prepare the members for explanation of the truths of their faith to non-Catholics. The labor-management committee invited prominent labor and management leaders to speak at their monthly meetings. Bock Row: John Ycgge, James Weiss, Daniel Murphy, David Helling, Raymond Sipowicz, Lucille Lattanzl, Kothermo Wolff, Marcia O’Meara, Carol Morrill, Corolyn Schwegel. Third Row: Sybil Weber, Kathleen Ponto, Susan Collins, Marie Krinner, Borbora Bauman, Mary Lou Porentcou, Mor-garct Jacobs, Judith Kolanowski, Ann Bankoficr Second Row: Jo Ann Miller, Patricio Teuschl, Carol Enright, Not-alio McLaughlin, Joan Mlokar, Michele Murphy, Sharon Asselin, Catherine Rondmelli, Morilyn Mallow. Front Row: Rev. Everett J. Morgan, S.J., moderator; James Fottor, Donna McGonn, secretary; James Frccl, president; George McGroth, vice-president; Joon Bonicllo, treasurer; Rev. George Bischofberger, S.J. Sacred Music Cl loir Front Row: Moureen Booth, Richord Curtis, lecretory; Catherine Rondinolll, president; Rev. Everett Morgan, moderator; R. J. Porthun, director; Mary Jone Buchck, Richord Lacy. Second Row: Carol Enright, Borbaro Kost, Mary Louise Ponyord, Arlene Sleinholf, Koy Slemssen, Romoino Jonkowiok, Ralph Sett Third Row: Leslie Lovejoy, Joan Bcckner. Barboro Hostreifer, Ann Dickirts, Borbaro Duren, Marilyn Mollow, Elizabeth Sullivon, Sallie Deegomble. Bock Row: Kenneth Emerick, Corol Hotten-haucr. Thomas Mitchell, Mary O'Hotto, Carol Morrill. Mory Lou Pnestop, Kay Donnelly, Shirley Kolinich Mission Club During the membership drive last fall, all students interested in mission work were encouraged to join the Mission Club. The club scheduled its activities for the year with the goal of contributing $1,500 to the new Jesuit university in Korea. V Christinas card sale was sponsored preceding the holidays, and the annual Tag Day was held on Ash Wednesday and the following Thursday. Clothing received in a monthly drive was sent to the Indian missions. Members of the club attended monthly meetings, private Masses and Communion breakfasts. 119 Marquette's Sacred Music Choir is an all-University organization consisting of 60 members interested in Polyphony and Gregorian Chant. In the fall the Choir sang at the Mass of the Holy Chost and the annual Veteran's Memorial Mass. The clioir also sponsored the Christmas program in the Union and the Christmas caroling at city hospitals ami orphanages. In addition, members sang a monthly Mass in Gesu Church and made a guest appearance at St. Honifas Church. Practices are held weekly. The director of the choir is Hay Parthun, anti the Rev. Everett Morgan is moderator. Front Row: Johonno Hancock, vice-pretident; Jamc Bell, president; Doris Beemstcrboer. recording secretary; Shirley Kolinich, corresponding secretory. Bock Row: Jo Ann Miller, Nor-bert Sinnott, Martin Schmitt, Suzanne LoCroix, Front Row: Ernest Dcsoutcls, John Gill, vice-president, Richard Curtis, president; Kenneth Emerick, secretory-treasurer; Leo Domge, recording secretory; Raymond Beck Bock Row: Michael Farmer, Edward Tobin, Joseph Wolter, Michoel Essling, Timothy Griffin. Mass Servers’ Club Marquette University Mass Servers’ Club, formerly affiliated with lota Eta Sigma, national service fraternity, became an independent organization in January. 1956. Its primary purpose is to provide servers for the student Masses and other University religious ceremonies. Each member is given the opportunity to serve at least once a week. Membership is open to all male students who desire to serve in this way. and instruction in the service procedure is given to those who have never served l efore. A speaker was featured at each of the club's monthly meetings. 150 H O O R A R I E S w Rev. Bernard Dempsey, S.J. Moderator Richard Morohn President Alpha Sigma Nn Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor fraternity, is composed of Marquette men students chosen for outstanding loyalty, scholarship and service. The purpose of the society is to lionor students who have achieved high scholastic averages and were active participants in student organizations and all-University events. New members are selected each year from students in the junior and senior classes who rank in the upper 25 per cent of their class, have shown loyalty to the ideals of the University and the Church, and who actively participate in extra-curricular activities. One of the fraternity’s main duties is its Presidents Report, a treatise submitted to the University president. which contains the members’ views and criticisms of the University. Among its activities are monthly Communion breakfasts and a spring initiation banquet. Moderator is the Rev. Bernard Dempsey, S.J., head of the Academics Department. Officers for 1956-57 were Richard Marohn. president; David Lukes, vice-president; William Baldus. secretary, and John Ecks, treasurer. Williom Boldut Michael Brinkman Williom Burleigh Donald Carek David Donorski John Cckt Louie Foilloce Donald Goncer Robert Korciewtki David Lukce Doan Mielke Edward Ryan Williom Schmidt Corneliut Shield Joseph Skach John Sullivon Adolph Zuelke 151 Gamma Pi hpsilon To serve the school wherever and whenever they are needed, to spread an attitude of loyalty toward Marquette throughout the University, and to encourage scholarship and leadership among women students are tin aims of Gamma Pi Epsilon, national Jesuit honor sorority. Initiated on the Marquette campus in 1926, the society selects its members on the basis of outstanding scholarship, loyalty and service to the University. Tin members’ names are submitted by the college deans and approved by the University president. This year Gamma Pi Epsilon held a tea for the ten outstanding women students of each Milwaukee area high school. In addition, they held an annual reception for Marquette women students who attained a 3.5 general average during their first semester. Mrs. Francis 1.. McElligott. dean of women, serves as moderator. Officers for 1956-57 were Jean kavanaugh, president; Shirley Feltmann, vice-president; Jean Kulas, secretary, and Shirley Norton, treasurer. Anne Abler McCabe Mary Koy Gie e Shirley Norton Morilyn Best Gcncmory Houimonn Marlene Schmitj Shirley Feltmann Jean Kulas Bernadette Slaven Mrs. Francis L. McElligott Moderator Jean Kavanaugh President 152 Al plia Ome a Alpha Front Row: Robert Lipo, Chorlos Skcmp, vice-president; Monlyn Roosch, treosurer; Jomes Bard, secretory; Peter Kot, Antonio Frontero. Bock Row; William Dunn. Richard Ryon, Thomos Krizck, John Leschke. Jerome Eckrich, Gerald Druckrcy, Edward Ryon, Joseph Adamkiewicz. Front Row: Betty Cleckley, Marianne Solver-moser, treosurer; Dr, Rudolph Morns, moderator, Shirley Norton, president; Barbara Chandler, vice-president. Bock Row: Karyl Morquort, Shirley Duane, Irene Szczygiel. Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary sociological society, was founded to foster interest and knowledge in sociology. Requirements for membership are a 3.0 point average in sociology and a 2.7 general average. At its monthly meetings, members discussed current social problems and listened to talks given by foreign students. In December, the society co-sponsored an ull-Univcrsity lecture by an eminent theologian. Mem-Iters participated in an IFC panel discussion and highlighted the year socially with a spring initiation. Alpha Omega Alpha, the honorary medical fraternity. was organized for the promotion of scholarship and service among its members. The group is composed of junior and senior medical students who have achieved the highest degrees of scholarship and University service. Meeting monthly, the fraternity is hosted by individual alumni, who present a scientific topic or a prominent speaker. Activities included the annual sponsorship of a medical essay contest for freshman and sophomore students, and spring initiation and a banquet for the new members. Beta Alpl la Psi 153 Membership in Beta Alpha Psi. local honorary accounting society, is open to all outstanding students in the field of accounting. Semi-monthly meetings, held throughout the school year, scheduled lectures hv representatives from industrial and public accounting firms. At its annual spring banquet, initiation ceremonies were held and an award was presented to the outstanding senior in accounting. The society publishes a folder listing names and qualifications of its graduating members in an effort to facilitate job placement procedures. Clii hpsilon Students who manifest qualities of practicality, character anil sociability, and who achieve a 2.7 scltolastic average are eligible for membership in the Marquette chapter of Chi Epsilon, national civil engineering honorary fraternity. In March the sixteen-member group spearheaded the civil engineering participation in the Engineering open house. As an annual service the fraternity surveys the University's tennis courts and the track at the stadium anil redraws the lines which weather has rendered indistinct. The fraternity’s national conclave, held every two years, is scheduled for the 1957-58 school year. Left to right: Carl Smoglick, Ronald Kolupo, Steven Schronz, William Vivians. Front Row: Wayno Sammons, Betty Mengarelli, John Mlokar, president; William Shinners, vice-president; Ann Kcstmg, Hor-old Schrocdcr. Back Row: Jomes Arend, Robert Kenney. Robert Kovonoogh, John Hegncr, Dino Dcmopoulos, Williom Longtinc, Adolph Zuelkc. 154 Front Row: Fred Foui� , George Koehler, vice-president, Marilyn Stromberg. treasurer; Froncis Coro, president; Eliiobclh Coro, secretary, Robert Simmons, moderator; Erwin Koenig. Bock Row: Caroline Reischl, Eileen Allen, Lawrence Deysoch, Patricia O'Donnell, Theresa Arndt, Joseph Wondel, Morcio Braunlich. Louise Hilty. Front Row: Rev Thomas F. Divine, S.J., president, John Miller, Joseph Moricz, George Knechf, secretory-treosurer Back Row: Orville Polmer, Joan Gagnon, Betty Mcngorelli, Mary Wilkinson, Dino Dcmopoulos Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce society, has as its purpose the encouragement and recognition of accomplishment and scholarship in the field of business studies. The group is composed of business school students and graduates. Tin society also promotes the advancement of business education and fosters principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. Membership is limited to juniors in the upper three per cent of their class and seniors in the upper ten per cent of the graduating class. In the spring an annual ceremony was held for new members. Delta Pki Alpl 1a Marquette’s Gamma Iota chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary German society, was established at the University in January. 1949. The society seeks to honor students who have excelled in the study of the German language, literature and civilization. Graduates and undergraduates who have completed 12 hours of college Gorman with a B average and have maintained a general 2.5 average are eligible for mem-lrership. Activities for the year were the initiation-Christmas banquet and a German film presentation at the University. 155 National honorary electrical engineering society. Eta Kappa Nu, selects its members on the basis of scholarship, character and leadership ability. The annual initiation banquets were held in the fall and spring. Established on the Marquette campus in 1950. the society offers to those with outstanding ability in the field of electrical engineering the opportunity to derive mutual benefits from their fellowship. Projects for this year included an electrical display at the annual Engineering open house and the construction of a digital computor to Ik donated to the College of Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu i Front Row: Lawrence Buggc, president; Kenan Kersten. secretary; Joel Jobst. vice-president. Back Row: William Farrell, treasurer, Richard Hotvedf Front Row: Robert Nicrendors, Marvin Mundschou, treasurer; Ronald O'Keefe, corresponding secretory; James Farrell, vice-president, Roy Former, president Second Row: John Donovon, Norman Krohn, James Wick, Jomes Eckl, Jomes Nordmon. Back Row. Kenneth Shockle, Robert Hurley, David Lewis, Peter Schumochcr. Thomas Miotke, Timothy Radwoy. Delta Sigma 1 1 10 Delta Sigma Hho. national honorary forensic fraternity, sponsored two debates during the year. Its activities are correlated with those of Marquette’s debate squad. Membership in the society is based on scholarship and contribution to development, improvement and conduct of forensic activity at the Univer- sity. Five juniors or seniors are selected annually by the director of the Sch x)l of Speech. This same director. Dr. lingo Heilman, is national vice-president of the group and moderator of the local chapter. Front Row: Joseph Zedrosser, Corol Enright, Richard Motzek, treasurer; Mary Jo Cusock, president; Gerold Braun, vice-president; Mory Anne Siderits, recording secretory; John Fitz-gerold Back Row: Shirley Feltmcnn, Joann Zolod, Gordon Larsen, Donald Haight. Eta Si ina Pi li Members of Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary classics society, arc appointed to Marquette's Theta Sigma chapter on the basis of scholarship and interest in the classics. Further requirements of the society include a knowledge of either Greek or l atin. Featured at meetings were lectures by members of the faculty and prominent men in the field of classics. To promote interest in classical music, members conducted the record program in the Union lounge everyday during the year and sponsored an all-University concert. Etu Sigma Phi was established at Marquette in 1950. Pi Mu Epsilon To foster the study of mathematics at both the high school and university levels is the purpose of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national Itonorary mathematics society. Its memlK-rship is composed of seniors majoring in mathematics, graduate students and faculty members. New members were initiated in January and May. Highlight of the year for the society was sponsorship of the annual Fnimveller Competition among outstanding high school students in the Milwaukee area. Winner of this year’s contest, held in early April, was awarded a $200 scholarship to Marquette. Front Row: Morlcen Pytltk, treosurer; David Lewis, corresponding secretary; John Barton, vice-president; Roger Putxi, president; Dr. H. P Pettit, moderator; Robert Mierendorf, Thomos Krolikowski Second Row: Charles Scholmeier, George Sell, Lawrence Deysoch, James Farrell, Peter Mercolo, Thomos Miotke, Mory Mistclc. Bock Row: Norman Krohn, James Eckl, James Nordmon, Marvin Mundschou, James Geyer. Raymond Schliesmonn, Rita Wolbert, John Von Ryzin. 157 Left ro right: Virginia Simpson, Muriel Swan-ion, Sandra Gorski, Williom Burleigh, John Sullivon, Morilyn Best Kappa Tau Alpha Truth, accuracy and knowledge are the principles held by Kappa Tan Alpha, national journalism honor society. To lx? eligible, members must have completed 10 semester hours of work in professional journalism classes and must stand in the upper 10 per cent of their junior or senior class. An additional requirement is an active interest in the journalism field. Annual events of the society include initiation in May and the sponsorship of a prominent speaker to address the journalists. Lucas G. Staudacher, assistant professor of journalism, is moderator. Phi AlpI ia Tlieta Promotion of the study of history among undergraduate and graduate students is the aim of Phi Alpha Tlieta, national honorary history society. The organizution annually sponsors a public lecture by a prominent historian. Its monthly meetings featured speakers who sought to further the aim of the society. Members must lx in the upper 35 per cent of their class, have completed 12 hours of history with a 3.0 average and have a 3.0 average in two-thirds of their other courses. Tlx initiation banquet for new members was in November. Front Row: Sandra Gorski, Rev. R. N. Hamilton, S.J., moderator; Cleorio Serritello. president; Nancy Engelhordt, corresponding secretary. Bock Row: Jomes O'Neill, vice-president; David Schuenke. Front Row: Paul Bodeau. Roymond Schliesmonn, treasurer. Richard Noe, vice-president; Frank Micklcr, president; Herbert Kroft, corresponding secretory; Richard Buernberger. Back Row: Fronds Demeroth, Joseph Skoch, Joseph Lieber, Romon Delsmon, Arthur Voros, Richard Wolff. Pi fan Si ina To encourage a fraternal bond among those studying mechanical engineering and to foster a greater interest in the subject. Pi Tau Sigma was organized on campus 14 years ago. Student members of this national fraternity must possess sound engineering ability, personality and scholarship. Outstanding men in industry and deserving alumni are also admitted. The Marquette chapter was represented at the national convention held at Penn State in October. A class in slide rule operation for underclassmen and a spring picnic were two of the group’s activities this year. 158 Sigma Pi Sigma Front Row: John Barton, Ronald Boyle, Borboro Rogohn, Ann Bonkoflcr, Fr. L. W. Friedrich, S.J., James Mongan Bock Row: John Scholmeicr, George Sell, Thomas Krolikowski, Donold Mc-Gibney, Roger Putzi, David Weldon. Seoted, left to right: James Hollenbock, Edward Frank, president; Fr. Raymond Reis, S.J., La-Peorl Hamilton, corresponding secretory Stand ing: Louis Wilson, vice-president; Dr. James Barrett, moderator. Plii Sigma Phi Sigina. national honorary biological society, is composed of junior and senior biology majors who are in the upper 35 per cent of their classes and have demonstrates] genuine interest in research. Membership is also open to graduate students and faculty members. The speakers at the monthly meetings encouraged research in biology. In November the group toured the electron microscope laboratory in the Marquette Medical School. Annual social events of the Marquette chapter included a Christmas party and spring banquet at which prominent biologists spoke. Maintaining a B average in all courses and l eing a physics major or minor are the requirements for members of Sigma Pi Sigma, a national physics honor society of 10 years' standing on campus. Members of the organization pursue a deeper interest in the field by making periodical reports on individual research and experiments. A $25 prize was awarded this year bv the fraternity to the best high school physics exhibit at the spring Science Fair. sjKmsored by the National Science Foundation and directed by Rev. L. VV. Friedrich, S.J. Eminent physics lecturers from surrounding areas spoke at regular meetings. Sicilia Delta Pi 159 Furthering interest in South American culture is the purpose of Sigma Delta Pi. national honorary Spanish society. During the year the group held a series of lectures centered around that continent ami its people. Slide films were shown at meetings which were open to all Spanish students. Providing a meeting place for Spanish speaking students during which time they may exchange ideas on, and increase their understanding of, the Spanish culture and language is another aim of the society. Semi-monthly social ami business meetings were held throughout the year. Pi Delta Phi Dedicated to promoting a knowledge anti under standing of French culture. Pi Delta Phi, honorary French society, is open to students majoring or minor ing in the language. They must have completed one upper division course in French, have a 3.0 average in the language and a 2.8 general average. Honorary membership consists of tliose individuals who ltave done outstanding work in the field of French language and culture. The society held its annual initiation ceremonies in December ami sponsored a lecture in the spring. Moderator of the organization is Dr. John Conley, assistant professor of modern language. Front Row: Julionnc Gunnis, vice-president; Joanne Gendreau, secretory, Corol Scholtes; Martha Fraser, president Bock Row: Judith Gendreau. Donno Daly, Lo Verne Klein Front Row: William Peltier, Katherino Zukowskl, Eunice Frin-dell, secretary; Romainc Jankowiok, vice-president; Marcia Ann Dzwmel, president; Mary Ann Bendel, Joon Pazereskis, Marilyn Loftus. Second Row: Patricia Norman, Lawrence Barber, Muriel Swanson, Marleen Pytlik, Suzanne Kohnke, Anno Rita Rodriguez, Mary Ellen McCairns, Josephine Sonsone, Rito Wagner. Bock Row: Jose Luis Mirando, Santiago Sallaberry, Raul Lotonl, Manuel Feliberti, Jo Anne Kasper, Joann Zalod, Marilyn Ma-lecki, Ramon Huertos. Joonne Salbego. 160 Front Row: Avo Soghigion, second lieutenont; Micbocl Gibbons, coptain; Wiibom Heipp, first lieutenont; Joseph Skoch. Bock Row: Carl Van-den Wymelenberg, Donald Dupies, Richard Kaupic, Edward Collard, Herman Reback, James Mulloly. Scabbard Blade With the objective of maintaining a friendly spirit among members of the NROTC and the AROTC, Scabbard and Blade was founded on campus in 1954 and chartered in 1956. The national honorary military fraternity-, one of 50 chapters throughout the United States, aims at helping its members to become superior officers. Qualifications for membership include advanced standing and outstanding military proficiency. Michael Gibbons, senior in Business Administration, was elected president for 1956-57. Moderator is Lt. Col. E. W. Cliapinan of the AROTC. Front Row: Jamei Ratojczyk, treasurer, Judith Krueger, secretory; David Leestma, vice-president; John Hines, president; Hermann Korl, moderator. Second Row: Barbaro Mociejewski, Morie Krmner, Agnes Kim, Victorio Sanchez, Lawrence Dey-soch Back Row: George Kamm, Joseph Skorcz, Glenn Brotcher, John Gonchoff, Thomos Tischer, Werner Schworz. Sigma Gamma Clii With the purpose of fostering interest in chemistry. Sigma Gamma Chi. local professional lionor fraternity, sponsored a lecture seminar this year. Speakers were recognized chemists from other schools or from industry itself. Membership is composed of students who are especially adept in chemistry or who have maintained a superior scholastic record. To offer incentive for the pursuit of knowledge in chemistry, the group honored the two graduating chemistry majors win) attained the highest scholastic average over four years. Faculty moderator of Sigma Gamma Chi is Mr. I lerman Karl, associate professor of chemistry. 161 National honorary English fraternity Sigma Tau Delta endeavors to promote an appreciation of contemporary English and American authors. The year's program featured its annual lecture by an outstanding literary personality. At its regular meetings, the fraternity sponsored panel discussions, and in many instances the panel was composed of persons outside the organization and the University. One such group consisted of foreign students, each panelist representing a different country. Membership in Sigma Tau Delta is open to juniors and seniors with a 3.0 average in English courses. Si ma 1 au Delta Tau Beta Pi Front Row: Poul Bodcou, Normon Krohn, treasurer; Palmer Langteou, recording secretory, Michoel Brinkman, vice-president; Roger Hohn, president, John Donovon. Second Row: Morvin Mundschau, Raymond Schliesman, Richard School , Joseph Skoch, Jomes Peterson, George Turner. Third Row: Peter Schumocher, Jomes Forrcll, Thomos Mlotke, Jomes Sprang, John Kcrske, Francis Demcroth Bock Row: Frank Mickler, Jomes Wick, Donold Dupics, James Eckl, Jomes Nord-mon, Lincoln Ferriss. Front Row: Horry Peck, Austero Wolker, Kathleen Hoycs, secretary; Dana Kellermon, George McGrath. Second Row: Gloria Barts, Geroldmc Liss, Nancy Plcvo, Mary Anne Lowry. Joonn Zolod Bock Row: Mono Bokos, Mory Kujawo, Cecilc Rochon, Peggy Duhon, Claire Sierocki, Mory Anne Siderits. Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering association, marked its twenty-fifth anniversary on campus this year. One of its major projects was to make plans for the national convention which will lx held in Milwaukee next year. Membership includes students and alumni, with honorary memberships given to outstanding men in the field of engineering. Although women have not been admitted to the organization. badges are given to them by the association as a tribute for outstanding achievement. Their social functions included an annual University dance. 162 Front Row: Domel Potrino , Joel Jobst, vicc-prcsidcnt; Dono Kcllcrmon, president; Patrick Clork, secretary. Donald Doti, treasurer; Fronk Swoboda. Second Row: Adolph Zuelke. Poul O'Shea, Christopher lekel, Ralph Hayashido. Bock Row: Romon Dclsman, Delos Lesperance, Robert Cossell. F R A T E Shown ot a meeting discussing plans for the I F.C. blood drive are, left to right, Donald Dati, Dana Kellerman, Gerald Zurich ond Robert Cossell. R N I T I E S Interfraternity Council TIk Interfraternity Council, a group consisting of two delegates from the majority of fraternities on campus, aims mainly at promoting coordination between the fraternities, the student body and the University. To accomplish this, they sponsored events such as the all-University I)Iikk1 drive, a men's style show and the Father-Son Banquet. The winner of the Mr. Fraternity contest, which was conducted by members of the group, was announced at the Inter-fraternity Council formal ball. A Christmas party held in conjunction with the brooks council, stag parties for members of all the fraternities, and coordinating the dates for the spring dinner dances with the Intersorority Council were some of the other activities. Two new projects were directed by the Interfraternity Council this year. A Mr. Fraternity Athlete was chosen by all the Greek members, and fraternity and council news letters were sent to the fraternities. The officers are Dana Kellerman, president; Joel Jobst. vice-president; Putrick Clark, secretary and Donald Dati, treasurer. The Faculty moderator is Mr. Kol crt H. Conroy. Alpha Delta Sigma Fron� Row: Richord Limboch, recording secretary; John O'Connor, vice-preiident; Gordon Engeldingcr, president; John Fitzgerald, corresponding secretory; Richard Yanzito. Second Row: John Lucos, Stephen Bolles, Allen Wuckcr, Ralph Hoyashido, James Brennon. Back Row: James Roderer, Robert Coppaert, John Schielcwskl, Ralph Krcuncn, James Jokubek, William Lang. m Homecoming activities begun the year’s program for Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity. A fraternity sweetheart was chosen soon after the semester began. Members assisted Professor C. Brooks Smeeton in arrangements for the third annual professional advertising conference. Together with Professor Smeeton and journalism professor. Clifford Ifelbert, also a moderator. Alpha Delta Sigma organized a three-dav tour of Chicago advertising agencies. Alpl ia Omega A formal dinner-dance in the spring highlighted the social calendar for Alpha Omega. This international professional Jewish fraternity was organized to better scholarship and character in the field of dentistry. The sixteen members of Marquette’s cliapter attended regular meetings which featured lectures by prominent dentists. Speakers included members of the Sellout's faculty and ahunni from the Milwaukee chapter. Moderator of the group is Dr. A. Kniaz of the School of Dentistry. Front Row: Alan Seitz, secretory; Hermes Hoffman, president, Samuel Gahr. Bock Row: Gcrold Zoll, Rudolph Jocobson, Jerome Ru dolph, Robert Look. Front Row: Donald Ganccr. secretary; Mathias Schimenz, Allan Lciser. president; James Boyorgeon, Edward O'Connor, trees urer. Back Row: Donold Schuenke, Darwin Nolson, David Schucnkc, Sherman Stock, Robert Urbon, Salvatore Qua r I no Delta Tlieta Phi Devoting itself to helping tlie student both socially and professionally. Delta Tlieta Phi. national professional legal fraternity, began the year with a dinner party at the Miller Brewing Company. Earlv in December members held a party for the new students. Throughout the year, review sessions were staged for the freshmen, anti at these meetings juniors anti seniors discussed specific legal problems. The fraternity also took part in the annual Law School Christmas party and celebrated the Mardi Gras at its annual pre-Lentm dance. A Founders’ Day dinner-dance in May concluded the year's social events. 164 Front Row: Froncis Andres, David Gosmon, David Ahmann, president; Robert Lipo, John Hoot. Timothy Floherty. Second Row: George Bonertz, John Altstodt, John Lochschmidt, James Hamm, Irving Wright, Williom Atkinson, Charles Skemp Third Row: John Colley, Francis Pilney, Charles Nohn, Froncis Ko-zmo, Guy Pandolo, Allen Smoot, Thomos Volk, Edward Bonos-zak. Bock Row: John McMahon, Jerome Eckrich, Jomcs Bord, Robert Adlom, Horry Lcnortz, John Dittrich, Eugene Murey, Mark Holloran Alpl ia Kappa Kappa The purpose of Alpha Kappa Kappa, international professional medical fraternity, is to increase the professional and academic excellence of its members. In uddition to professional activities, a Homecoming buffet supper and interfraternitv sports competition highlighted the year. In the spring the fraternity held a Founders' Day dinner and a May senior farewell dinner-dance. Late in the year a party was given for underprivileged children of the Marquette area. The group, moderated bv Dr. A. Quick of the Medical School, holds its business meetings monthly. Front Row; John Nolon, Corl Stcrr, secretary; James Stcnho, treasurer; Earl Bchm, president; John Mock, vice-president; Donald Benthal, Adolph Zuelke. Second Row: Joseph Schulz, Jomcs Wogner, Thomos Hicrl, Leonard Dolcidcn, Robert Casey. John Nyhon, Mark Koenig, Edward Montzey. Third Row: Raymond Shonnon, Gerald Sazomo. Michoel Wond, Willtom Grimes. Emor Olsen, Donald Dati, Joseph Kern. Bock Row: Richard Monroe, Edward Nichol, Thomos Conlin, Richard Bogin, Edward McKeown, Donald Mochon, Williom Klrkelie, Leon Koss. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, international professional commerce fraternity, sponsored frequent tours of local companies and three businessmen’s luncheons at which the fraternity acted as host to community businessmen. Professional men gave monthly lectures for organization and faculty members. The fraternity's house decorations for Homecoming won second prize this year. Other social activities included smokers for new members and a children's Christmas party. Also on the social calendar was the election of the fraternity’s sweetheart, the Psi Girl, and a formal dinner dance. 165 Lectures and clinics were conducted at meetings of the Eta Eta chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, international professional dental fraternity, this year. They were directed by Dental School faculty members and prominent Milwaukee dentists. Homecoming activities, interfratemity sports events, a Christmas party for Saint Aeinilian's Orphanage and the annual dinner- dance were among the social events held during the F 1 TA lr year by the fraternity. Moderator of the group is Dr. Delta Dlgnia Delta M. J. Cavanaugh. Front Row: Williom Smith, Thomos Kwok, John Goggins, sccro-tory; John Steponovich, treasurer; Don Brewer, president; Ronald Berschig, vice-president; Pool Sloven, Leo Kukor, Michocl Gannon Bock Row: James Richardson, Thomos McFodden, Donold Taggart, Denis Corey, David Roosch, Joseph Plater, Gcrold Middleton, Frank Vedelogo, George Hilbert. Alpl ia Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is devoted to the assemblage of men in the fellowship of the Scout oath and law, the development of friendship and the promotion of service to humanity. Members served as parade marshals and built the Sweetheart float for the Homecoming parade, and ushered at the Mass of the Holy Ghost, Musical Varieties and Varsity Varieties. The fraternity also co-sponsored the Campus Carnival held in February and operated the lost-and-found department in the Brooks Memorial Union. A dinner-dance, at which the chapter's Sweetheart was named, climaxed Alpha Phi Omega’s social calendar. Bock Row: Glenn Bratcher, James Mooney, Horry Peck, Dennis Murphy. Thomos Ruffing, Erhard Garni, Joseph Zedrosscr. Carl Schronk, James Gcyer, Robert DcMorco. Fourth Row: Edward Jazwinski, Alfred DeFrain, Corl Edmond, Grant Rowold, Eugene Donahue, John Leonard, Bernard Holtel, Hubert, Wegcrboucr, Thomos Mc-Gehec, Kenneth Weissmon. Third Row: Ralph Drechscl, Anthony Yug, Patrick Limoni, Joseph Wchner. Raymond Dudek, Peter Pucrling, Howard Faulkner, Richard Knor, Mortin Schmitt, Peter Houser. Second Row: Frank Lietz, Donald Chrystol. Williom Schwibinger, William Kolorec, William Coppoert, James Baskfield. Arthur Cummings, John Orlondini, Gordon Larsen, William Miller. Front Row: Dana Kcllermon, Richard Kracko, corresponding secretory; Williom Peltier, William Pier, recording secretary; William Mahoney, president; Kenneth Knouf, treasurer; John Becker, Wil-liom Mulligan, Gerald Loth, Iota Eta Sigma Front Row: Patrick Crooks, Vincent Banker, William Schneider, vice-president; Chorlcs Bergschneider, treosurer; Michael Welch, Joel Jobst. Back Row: John O'Hair, Edward Barlow, 8osil Finch, Raymond Bock, Robert Brehm, Christopher Ickd, Robert Hurley. Iota Eta Sigma, national service fraternity, began the year by assisting at the Mass of the Holy Ghost. It continued to foster the spiritual activities of its members by conducting its annual closed retreat during the spring. Since its birth at Marquette in 1955, the fraternity has expanded its membership to a national level, lota Eta Sigma’s purpose is to train and provide Mass servers at the University’s religious functions. The group's major social function this year was its initiation banquet held in December. Moderator is Hev. Francis I . Zeigler, S.J., of the College of Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, international professional commerce fraternity, participated in Homecoming. Varsity Varieties, the Campus Carnival and interfraternity sports. The aim of the fraternity is to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship and to promote closer affiliation between students of commerce and the business world. As part of this aim. tours, dinners and lectures by prominent industrial figures were sponsored. In September the Marquette chapter was host to a Delta Sigma Pi regional convention attended by 10 chapters from three states. The winner of its annual campus Hose contest was Itonored at a spring formal dance. Delta Sigma Pi Bock Row: Richard Zwicker, Neil Turnbull, Robert Cossell, Lawrence Woddick, Patrick Anderson, Potnck Meade, John Hum. Rodney Thcin, Robert Oldowski, Fredrick Rizzo, Robert Hutchison, Rudolph Schoen-ecker, Peter Mcisenhctmer, Marc Porentcou, Theodore Skowronek, Roger Gaskin, Robert Artner, John Norton. Second Row: William Lisko, Thomas Keyes, James Beaty, Jock Neely, Thomas Fink, Mlchocl Dougherty, George Esscr, William Stanczak, Michael Coscy, Robert James, Patrick Fraley, Edward Neubccker, John Ku-|owa Front Row: Alfred Mattolino, president; Robert Schilli, vice-president; George Yerk, Albert Slottery, Herman Dunker, Robert Peters, David Skolitzky, treosurer; Robert Lauson, secretory; James Mullins, Robert Schultz. 167 Bock Row: JoKn Grimaldi, Ben Lout-Hon, James Wenders, John Gollucci, Richard Mogcnhoimer, Ralph Micch, Don Schuotcr, Gordon Mo, Jock Connolly, Ronold Yonogo, Robert Wylin, Loren Vorlicky. Third Row: Philip Bonder, Thomas McCorthy, John Al berti, Francis Kwan, Arthur Hoog-lond, George Porloto, Don Martin, Robert Nirschl, John Wegrzyn, Ralph Tomkicwicz, Jomes Derbtn, Joseph Mosucci Second Row: Thomos Weis, Robert Collins, Edward Winter, Joseph Woelfel, Vito Vitulli, Willord Wymon, Robert Andrews. Joseph Voell. Mich-oel Regan front Row: Richard Hogan, John Beaumier, George Lo-Vece, Joseph Anderson, vice-president; George Messenger, president; Kenneth Urlakis, treasurer; Thomos Zozors, secretory; Conrad Steiner, Arne Meekin, Frank Salomone. Plii Chi Phi Chi, international professional medical fraternity, was organized to unite medical students inter ested in attaining a high degree of scholarship and to promote friendship among them. Once a month the group held a series of talks on the different aspects of medicine. Social events sponsored were parties for the freshmen, several costume parties and a senior farewell dinner-dance in the spring. Members were also active in intramural sports, the Medical School Glee Club and Homecoming. Or. Walter Zeit, assistant dean of the Medical School, acted as moderator. Psi Omega Psi Omega, international professional dental fraternity, dating back to 1897, is the oldest fraternity on campus. During the scholastic year the organization held professional meetings which enabled its members to hear outstanding dental practitioners speak on the various aspects of the field. The group also sponsored several social events, including a dinner-dance, a farewell picnic for seniors and the annual Christmas parts1 for children from the Milwaukee Catholic Orphanage. The fraternity also participated in Homecoming activities and held fall and spring rushing parties. Front Row: Arthur Rohn, vice-president; Fronk Brozovich, president; Richard Runde, treasurer, Lowrcnce Gincstro, Henry Giertych, secretory, Arlyn Koehn, Rolph Homboch, Kaye Reese Back Row: Vernon Watkins, Richord Sonwick, Nicholos Thomas, Mrs. W G Arneson, Merlin Henkel. Robert Long. I Sigma Plii Delta Sigma Phi Delta, international professional engineering fraternity, offers its members a supplement to their education through a professional program. Events of the year included Homecoming competition with float and house decorations. Varsity Varieties participation and a Christmas party for orphans. Members also ushered at all Sunday student Masses in Gesu Church, a practice traditional since 1937. The social activities were concluded in May with the chapter's annual spring formal dance. Front Row: Morton Scribner, president; Jerry Josculco, vice-president. Back Row: Robert Eisenberg, treosurer; Alfred Meyers, secretory. Plii Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Epsilon, international professional medical fraternity, combines academic endeavors with a well-rounded social program in order to foster a spirit of unity among its members and to encourage high professional standards. The Eben J. Carey Memorial Lectureship, an annual award, was presented at the fraternity’s spring dinner. The Carey Anatomy Award was presented to the freshman receiving the highest grades in anatomy. Both awards are named for the late Dean of the Medical School. The fraternity also held monthly meetings featuring prominent guest speakers. 169 National professional journalism fraternity. Sigma Delta Chi, sponsored a Careers in Communications Day for high school students in the Midwest. Homecoming participation, lectures by prominent men in journalism, intramural sports and a closed retreat were other activities. The group also published the Midnight Tribune for the Junior Prom and eo-spon-sored a Founders’ Day banquet with the Milwaukee professional chapter. Other events were a dinner-dance and the annual presentation of the SDX By-line Award at the Publications Banquet to the outstanding sophomore Tribune reporter. Sigina Delta Clii Front Row: Williom Burleigh, Richard LoSalle, treasurer; Christopher Corey, president; Gregory Berg, vice-president; Louis Jondo. secretory; Michoel Welch. Second Row: Thomas Grubi-sich, James Savage. Robert McCorthy, Paul O'Shea, Guy Smith. Motthew Zole. Bock Row: John Sullivon, Daniel Potrinos, Wil-Horn Heitz. Thomos Blinkhorn, Robert Sheridan. Corl Schrank, Ronold Albrecht. Bock Row: Fronk Swobodo, Michoel Mulhcrn, William McGovern, Charles Schueppert, Leo Scherer, David Lewis. William Homill, Edmund Beymo, John Vitho, George Wogner, Charles Mothy, Ralph Becker, Michoel Bnnkman Third Row: Edward Frevert, Robert Odle-vok, Robert Homill, Donald Zohorik. Fronk Schmit. Patrick Clark, Ron Schupp, Paul Sto-dola Second Row: Dominic Donatello. Thomos Dmcher, Thomos Schoenour, Len Trol-mcr, Michoel Gibbons. Patrick Kelly, Robert Hurley, Larry Casey. Front Row: James Bert-rond, treasurer, Joseph Skoch, vice-president; Lawrence Boss-man, soerctory; Richord Shontz, president. Joseph Spetz, James Farrell. Triangle Triangle, national professional engineering fraternity, opened its social calendar with a dinner for out-of-town freshmen in Engineering. Homecoming float and house decorations, intramural sports. Varsity Varieties and participation in the fraternity's basketball tournament at Northwestern University were other activities. Hie traditional Christmas parties were given for alumni and orphans. Members also sponsored pledge parties, smokers and an industrial orientation program which included lectures on various pluses of engineering. Climaxing the year’s events was the annual formal dinner-dance in May. 170 Front Row: Borboro Von Dinter, Mary Frances Carty, treasurer; Roberta Cramer, vice-president, Donna Hen dor von president. Ruth Stcphany, corresponding secretary; Lois Petik, recording secretory; Joan Pozereskis Socond Row: Sandro Kuse. Joan Heucr, Dionc Opitz, Marilyn Loftus, Mory Krizck, Mory Pot Rogers, Shirley Sonto, Judy Topcl Bock Row: Arlene Wroblewski. Ann Young, Borboro Biwer, Marilyn Roosch, Joan Deuster, Jeon Kovonogh. Mary Rc.chhordf, Doris Hein. Momco Lindquist. SORORITIES Intersorority Council Donna Henderson, president of the Intersorority Council, wos queen of the group's annual dance, the Greek Meet. Here she is shown leading the grand march of the dance, escorted by Thomas Ransom I lending the Intersorority Council’s roster of events this year was a coffee hour held in the fall for the presidents of all campus women's organizations. The group sponsored the Creek Meet, first girls' hid dance, in November, anti Donna Henderson, president, reigned as queen at the Antlers ballroom. In an effort to acquaint freshman and transfer women students with the purpose and activities of the various sororities, they were invited to meet representatives at a series of three coffee hours. The schedule was climaxed with the annual Father-Daughter banquet, held in March at the Union. The Council is composed of two representatives, a junior and a senior, from each of the fourteen sororities on campus. Tin purpose of the group is the integration and coordination of all sorority activities. The officers of the 1956-57 council are: president, Donna Henderson, senior in Business Administration; vice-president, Roberta Cramer, senior in speech correction; recording secretary, 1-ois Petik. senior in Nursing; corresponding secretary, Ruth Stcphany, senior in Medical Technology; and treasurer, Fran Carty. senior in Liberal Arts. Alpha Epsilon lota 1 71 Front Row: There Soutbgote. Patricia Dolan, recording secretory, Morjanne Crino, corresponding secretory; Ziedo Maria Cortes, president Bock Row; Mary Jane Klun, Josephine Orbon, Mary Baumgartner Professional women's medical sorority Alpha Kpsi-lon lota endeavors to unite those women studying in the Marquette School of Medicine. The group holds a banquet each spring to which all women doctors in Milwaukee arc invited. Practicing women physicians spoke at the group's monthly meetings. Initiation of new members is held each year at the beginning of tlx- third quarter. To become a member the individual must have studied at least one quarter at Marquette. The sorority l as 16 members. Plii Delta Gamma To encourage high standards of education for women in all professions and to afford an opportunity for mutual helpfulness is the purpose of the Marquette chapter of Phi Delta Gamma. Composed of graduate women in various fields, tlx sorority contributed to Marquette's record library this year. In addition, the women participated in the Homecoming parade, held rushing teas and a Founders’ Day banquet. Officers of the group arc Carolyn Fleckenstein, president; Mores Nix, first vice-president; Mrs. Vidabolle Howe, second vice-president, and Emmy Lou Meyer, secretary. Moderator is Dr. Mary Bielefeld. From Row. Morgue ite Dark, Jonon R� off, Helen Kelly, Marie Cooper Bock Row. CotVv erine Fleckenstein, treasurer; Veronica Sullivan, Frances Shortle, Mary Quirk, Corolyn Flecken stein, president; Emmy Lou Meyer, secretary. Front Row: Nancy Packard, Judith Topol, Diano Wood, corresponding secretory. Koy Powers, president, Coro! Murray, Donna Neory, Mary Kelley Second Row: Mary Rondolph, Cecelia Potrinos, Nancy Keppler, Mory Rcchhordt, Rose Indo, Karen Christoffcrsen, Lois Walters. Third Row. Judith Sicmonn, Marjorie Phillips, Noncy Tkoch. Hcrmine Heistcr, Mary Lust, Marilyn Moss, Diane Dovis Bock Row: Joonne Smith, Judith Frit , Cord Lunx, Morgorct Stuck, Mory Ann Beremehot. Betty Cospory, Borboro Jobst, Jeanne Youngbouer. Alpha Delta Eta Alpha Delta Eta. a professional sorority for deii hygienists, was organized to encourage the prof sional interests of its members and to provide tl with social activities, Last fall the members sponsf a gel-actpiainted party for all (reshmeu in Dt Hygiene. The group entered a float in the coming parade and sponsored a booth in the V School Carnival in December. At the chan semesters, informal and formal initiation brougl members into the organization. The animal dinner-dance was followed a few weeks later senior farewell tea and the installation of new Front Row: Ruth Stcphany, Joan Willord, treasurer; Joy Joku-bowski, vice-president, Mary Kay Geise, president; Dione Opitz, Dolores Strnad, secretory Second Row: Joanne Radtke, Potricia Wood, Shoron Buhlcr, Patricia Mokelke, Sara Flonogan, Rosemarie Joswick, Mory Jone Rotkowski. Third Row: Mary Ann Bergman, Bonita Tonous, Elizobeth Kubina, Morgarct Murtho, Potricia Simon, Korcn Kroll, Helena Kominski, Kathleen St. Louis Bock Row: Barbora Bencs, Mory Ries, Joan Glyzewski, Gcroldine Pucholski, Joon Meid, Noncy Brugger, Judith Hei-monn, Barbara Brigham. Through a lull activity program. Alpha Delta Theta, national medical technology sorority, attempts to unite medical technologists on campus. In the fall, the group participated in Homecoming festivities and held a Communion breakfast for the freshmen. The sorority also participated in Varsity Varieties and the Campus Carnival. Following spring rushing, the annual dinner-dance and the senior farewell picnic were held. A scholarship, awarded annually, was presented at the close of the year to the outstanding junior in medical technology. Fstelle Downer of the Medical School is moderator. Chi Si ma Chi Chi Sigma Chi, local social sorority, l egan this year’s activities with a welcome party for its members. Homecoming, ati alumnae luncheon, a Communion breakfast, mixers with fraternities and rushing completed the group's fall activities. The traditional black and White Ball was held on December 7. Joining the Christmas festivities, the group entertained orphans at its annual Yule party. Spring events included the Campus Carnival, which the sorority co-sponsored. Varsity Varieties, rushing and a formal dinner-dance The year ended with a combination Mother-Daughter luncheon and farewell party. Bock Row: Noncy Huss, Mory Huber, Joanne Mcli, Suzanne Kohnkc, Dorothy Blozck, Judith Prichord, Noncy Roc Noeskc, Mory Jone McKenno, Mary Hertel, Polly Peikcrt, Eleanor Montvillc. Fourth Row: Rona Gallagher, Mory Gormon, Mory Kowalski, Patricio Hoog, Friedic Kopp, Susan Grellmger, Margaret Zocher, Mary Jconnc Barrett, Jeanne Martmeau, Barbara Shy, Dolores McMahon, Fran-Cillc Vromcar Third Row: Jeon Kava-nagh, Jean Kroner, Barbora Engcl-hardt, Sylvia Neuens, Moudie Williams, Mory Steiner, Shirley Moe Dovis, Morgcry Horan, Kathleen Pollock, Mourcen Daly. Second Row: Noncy Beisbcr, Carol Seitz, Ann Morrissey. Barbara Biwer, Donna Daly, Mary Healy, Margaret Kustermann, Jane Zocher. Elizobeth Lindsay, Potricia O'Reilly Front Row: Clora Jones. Clorissa Rice, Kathleen McEochern, Nancy Hirschboeck, treasurer; Jeon Kulas, president, Virginio Farley, recording secretory; Kathleen Dougherty, corresponding secretory; Jolly Donlsch, Sandra Kuse. 173 Bock Row: Kathryn Braun, Kothleen Cullen, Mary Groce, Kothcnne Blon-ski, Barbara Tiritilli, Mahon Krick, Jeon Lubbers, Anne Gordctto, Mary Dolon, Joanne Barbero, Ellen Jo Ryan. Fourth Row: Sharon Nonsen, Patricio Mokelke, Marilyn Loftus, Patricio Krieg, Anne Krcmcr, Carol Squire, Jan Mistmski, Elizobcth Coro. Mary Louise Moson, Joan Osinski. Third Row: Groce Grohom. Phyllis Stickscl, Ann Kliwicky, Kathleen Glcissner, Ann Singleton, Katherine Zukowski, Jacqueline Fenisyn, Suzanne Holbach, Noncy Morchese. Second Row: Angeles Estevo, Koren Kroll, Morilynne Boldt, Mary Stodler, Margaret Johns. Barboro Kukzycki. Carole Weger, Joonn Gendzwill, Janice Fuchs, Mary Gorvey. Front Row: Mory Anne Sid-erits, Dione Spieker, Lois Petik, recording secretary; Genemary Hous-monn, president; Eleanor McDermott, vice-president; Kay Miller, corresponding secretory; Mary McGowan, Joan Pozereskis. Delta Si ma Gamma Delta Sigma Gamma, formerly Delta Sigma Epsilon, began the year by participation in the Homecoming festivities. On October 30 the group sponsored a concert by Dave Brubcck, celebrated jazz artist. A higli point of the first semester social calendar was the December dinner-dance at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. During the spring the group entered Varsity Varieties and gave its annual oqdians’ party and also held its spring formal dinner-dance. Both fall and spring rustlings were held. Graduating members were honored at the traditional senior farewell in May. To unite girls in service of their profession is the purpose of Alpha Tau Delta, national professional nursing sorority. Tins year members joined with the Epilepsy League in the selling of Advent calendars. A Christmas sale sponsored by the group at St. Joseph's Hospital provided funds for an annual scholarship awarded to a freshman in nursing. Participation in Homecoming activities included decoration of St. Joseph s Hall and entering a float in the parade. A spring dinner-dance provided the setting for the senior farewell. Front Row: Elaine Murroy, Jon Misliniki, Monica Lindquist, vice-president; Sandra Smith, president; Carol Timmers, secretory. Lo.s Petik, treasurer; Kathleen Olle Back Row: Lucia LoFond, JoAnn Gendzwill, Mory Drossort, Genevieve O'Connor. Joyce Ernst, Katherine Jonko, Nono Schlytter. Iota Clii Omeja 171 Front Row: Suson Hastings, treasurer; Koryl Morquort, corresponding secretory; Arline Lcmke, president; Shirley Santo, vice-president, Kathleen Ludyen, recording secretary Second Row: Ruthann Scholler, Mory DeSio. Ruth Burns, Irene Sxcxygiel, Patricio Porxych. Mary Jo Mueller Bock Row; Barbara Korsch, Joan Glyzcwski, Patricia Loiter, Ann Kesting, Coleen Kilkelly, Margaret Kowalske, Mory Pat Rogers. Kappa Bela Gamma First projects of tin- year for lota Chi Omega, local social sorority, were concerned with Homecoming celebrations. The group entered the float competition and held a party after the game for alumni, actives ami guests. The third Founders' Day celebration, rushing and a tea for the Mothers’ Guild followed on the fall social calendar. During the holidays the sorority held a Christmas part)’ and caroled at Children’s Hospital. Spring events were rushing parties and a luncheon in honor of the Mothers’ Guild. Activities culminated with a formal dinner-dance, senior farewell ceremonies and a picnic. Kappa Beta Gamma, national social sorority, marked the opening of the scltool year with a “Welcome Back” party. Homecoming events included parties and participation in the annual float competition. Founders' Day, October 28. was the occasion for another fall celebration for the sorority. T1m? Christmas Itoliday calendar listed an informal Christmas dance and a Mother-Daughter tea. Other activities for Kappas were Varsity Varieties, the Campus Carnival and a Communion breakfast. Annual rushing was held in the fall and spring. The social highlight of the year was the spring dinner-dance. Bock Row: Suson Rcinhort, Korcn Unger, Ruth Ann Corbone. Janice Bennett, Sandra Grant, Margot Andis, Nona Schlyttcr, Geraldine Bowen, Bor-boro Wados, Mary Howard, Betsy Bochhubcr, Lois Schacnxcr, LoVcrne Klein, Gloria Voss Fourth Row: Mory Donohue, Idolia Cox, Judith Collins, Mary Krixek, Kathleen Mehigon, Julie O'Neill, Susan Collopy, Anne Heller, Susonnon Perry, Pomelo Jankoski, Sandra Smith, Barbara Glunx. Third Row: Barbara Gormicon, Mary Cloire Zicmonn, Mory Mistele, Suson Mc-Killip, Nancy DeHoven, Mory Jone Gardner, Joan Hoering, Joonne Sal-bego, Mory Kenney, Mary VanHecke, Jo Ann Miller, Judith O'Reilly. Second Row: Kathleen Enright, Jill Harbin, Monico Lindquist, Marilyn Goodwine, Melinda Gelfen, Marcia Smith, Sheilo Byrne, Potricio Gaxzolo, Potncia Teu-schl, Kathleen Wotry, Nora Murphy, Joanne Huppert. Front Row: Colleen Ward, Corol Voss, Judith Johnson, corresponding secretary; Mory Prior, treasurer; Patricia Lynch, vice-president; Shirley Norton, president; Kathleen Hayes, recording secretary; Doris Hem, Gretchen Ficweger, Mory Frances Carty, Nancy Thill. 175 Bock Row: Sharon Robertson, Katherine Blonski, Sally Ann Miszewskl, Rosemarie Thimmesch, Beth Schiltz, Rito loimins, Anne Klloron, Nancy Hlrschboeck, Julie Ziegmon. Third Row: Patricia Abfoll, Jean Kavonogh, Anita Hodsdon, Rito Kaminski, Mori-lyn Goodwinc, Patricia Moran, Luoo Cermglio, Camille Dembowiak, Barbara Pernusch. Second Row: Sheila Walsh, Sandra Swonke, Barbara Good en, Suzanne Mueller, Nora Murphy, Kathryn Schweitzer, Claudia Petry-kowski, Mary Catherine O'Connell. Front Row: Susan Collopy, Kothleen Tolbot, Marilyn Smith, Laura Siegrist, secretary; Mary Kay Effinger, vice-president; Mary Ellen Vizena, president, Barbara Glunz, Patricia Lynch. Willi lilt- purpose of promoting high professional ideals and good fellowship among its members. Pi Alpha Sigma, professional physical therapy sorority. conducted a busy program this year. Semi-monthly Pi Alplia Sicilia meetings and several Communion breakfasts were sponsored by the group. During Advent a Mother-Daughter breakfast was held. Other events in which the group participated included Homecoming, Varsity Varieties and a spring picnic. The schedule was highlighted by the sorority's annual winter dance. During its third year on campus Pi Alpha Sigma was moderated by Miss Beth Phillips, director of Physical Therapy. I lieta Si ma Phi Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism fraternity’, rounded out its calendar with a series of social and professional events. In addition to holding a tea dance at the Union for C.S.P.A. delegates, tin? group sponsored a panel of three women journalists. representing the major sequences. A clinic for presidents and publicity chairmen of campus organizations was held in the fall. The schedule was climaxed with a tea for freshman and sophomore journalism women in February, and the annual Matrix Table dinner and lecture in spring, at which an award for outstanding sorority publicity work was presented. Front Row: Dorothy Dclocomo, Monlyn Best, Shirley Feltmonn, secretory; Arlene Wroblewski, president; Gloria Pastorclli, vice-president; Hildegorde Verploegen, Shirley Petzold Second Row: Barbara Kienlan, Carolyn Rcinertson, Judith Gendreau, Jeon Kulas, Muriel Swonson, Patricia Raab, Morilyn Hopkins, Virginia Simpson, Sandra Gorski, Jeanne Gendreau. Front Row: Borboro Van Dintcr, Patricia Callohan, president, Sharlene Lovon, vice-president; LaVerne Gcbhord, secretary; Mary Ann Foxx, treasurer; Betsy McHalc. Second Row: Joon Oeuster, Anne Schcrr, 8etty Mcngarelli, Mary Huber, Gail Gravitter, Chorlotte Tomczek, Joan Hoering. To promote the cause of higher business education, training and cooperation among women preparing for business careers, are the aims of Phi Chi Theta, national professional commerce sorority. Tito Marquette chapter began the year with the annual faculty wives’ tea. Two professional meetings to which guest speakers were invited were held each semester. During the year, the mcmlters held a Christmas party and observed Founders’ Day with the alumnae. The year was climaxed by the spring banquet at which the Phi Chi Theta scholarship key was awarded to an outstanding junior. The group pledged 15 girls during fall rushing. Mrs. Stewart Scrimshaw is sorority moderator. Front Row; Mary Rcichardt, Marilyn Whitmarsh, treasurer, Roberta Cromer, vice-president; Mrs. Roy Kallcnbcrger, moderator; Ruth Stcphony, president; Geraldine Pucholski, secretary; Catherine Toylor. Bock Row: Joon Gagnon, Kay Rausch, Joon Pandolfi, Shirley Nelson, Margaret Ingalls. Plii Eta Clii Phi Eta Chi. local Catholic service sorority, celebrated its fifth anniversary this year. The purpose of the sorority is to render service at various University functions. Projects included distribution of programs at the all-University meeting of club presidents and moderators. The organization also supplied secretaries for the Homecoming parade judges and helped decorate for the dance. Their social program included fall and spring rushing, the annual “Night on the Town in the spring and this year’s special anniversary events. 177 Bock Row: Lynne Rihocek, Nathalie Rawson. Shorlene Lovan, Betty Men- Sjrclli, Anne Schorr, Sharon Buhler, horlotte Tomcxek, Fronce Andrews, Blythe Codwell, Mary Moske. Fourth Row: Arlene Wroblewski, Peggy Bied-nmonn, Mary Dube, Kothloen Leonard, Jonet Korl, Florence Men. Mar-lene Schmitz, Olive O'Hara, Marilyn Best, Mary Behrens, Bernodottc Sloven. Third Row: Carol Chopmon, Dione Confine, Cloudio Petrykowski, Elizabeth Thomas, Morgoret Carroll, Frances Keyes, Lois Coleman, Marilyn Monahan, Rosemary Holderried Second Row: Carol Gleason, Sue Harrison, Dorothy Cummings, Andrea Burke, Catherine Rase her, Mary Jo Cusack, Lucia La Fond, Mary Ellen Vizena, Joan Deuster. Front Row; Nancy Sibrigondio, Mary Anne Lowry, recording secretory; Barbara Bones, treasurer; Patricia Wood, vice-president; Eileen Kelliher, president. Don-no Henderson, Joon Heuer, Barbara Frankow, Anne Hording. y i . . i i lauding off its fifteenth year on campus. Theta Phi ieta 1 111 Alpha Alpha, national Catholic Panhcllcnic social sorority, joined with Triangle fraternity for Homecoming parties and a buffet dinner following the football game. Hostesses at the receptions for the Creek Meet and Holly Ball queens, the actives also sponsored a birthday luncheon in December and the animal Founders Day breakfast in May. Participation in Varsity Varieties. the Campus Carnival and an informal holiday dance were part of the year’s roster of events. Hushing activities were held in lioth the fall and spring. A formal dance ami a senior farewell banquet closed the social calendar. Sceptre and Sword With the purpose of promoting Catholic culture. Sceptre and Sword conducted discussion meetings among its members throughout the year. Hearing in mind the society’s motto. Catholic artistic influence in modem public life. the group invited prominent lecturers to speak on this subject. The primary social activities of the year included a theater party to “The lairk.’ in which Julie Harris starred at Milwaukee’s Pahst Theater. For her portrayal of St. Joan of Arc, tin society’s patron saint. Miss Harris was awarded the Joan of Arc medal. The final senior farewell breakfast and the society’s rushing took place in the spring. Front Row: Phyllis Molo, Sondy Kuso, Doris Bcemsterboer, vice-president; Barbara Bauman, president; Shirley Fcltmann, corresponding secrotary; Catherine Metting, recording secretary; Jean Kavanogh, treasurer Second Row: Barbara Kicnlcn, Kathleen Ponto, Marianne Salvermoser, Potricia O'Donnell, Susan Rem-hort, Noncy Morris, Cecilc Rochon. Bock Row: Peggy Duhon, Borboro Kulczycki, Diane Confine, Mory Snitgen, Elixobcth Thomas, Jeon Grothwohl, Barbara Fronkow. Zcta Plii Eta 178 Front Row: Sheila Quin, corresponding secretary; Ann Young, president; Judy Ebert, Mary McShanc. Bock Row: Kay Miller, Jane Gustafson, Marlene Schmitz, Antoinette Grocf. Zeta Phi Eta, national professional speech fraternity for women, slated two professional projects this year as part of a program “to further speech arts.“ At the lieginning of the school year, the members held a party inaugurating the new sorority motlier, and later attended a gathering in Evanston sponsored by another chapter. The group alternates professional uud business meetings, and rushes in fall and spring. Four major events included two parties at the Miller Theatre, one at Christinas and a senior farewell in spring. The girls entered a liooth in the Campus Carnival, and co-sponsored the Holly Ball queen’s reception with Theta Phi Alpha. Si nia Al plia Eta Sigma Alpha Eta, national Ikonornrv speech correction fraternity, was host to the state convention of the Wisconsin Speech Correction Association in Novem-l er. Members were also present at a national convention in Chicago the same month, anti attended a statewide convention in Madison this spring. One of the major projects of the orginzation during the year was the preparation of a speech correction notebook, now in its third year of publication. Following monthly lectures on speech correction, other educational activities and parties, the year was climaxed with a banquet in tlu? spring. Front Row: Mary McShanc, Joanne Fisher, Joanne Miller, Frances Vena, Mono Polronello Second Row: Kothleen Leonard, Annette Hoas, Roberta Cromer, secretory; Antoinette Greet, vice-president; Jane Gustafson, president; Sheila Quin, treasurer; Marcia Ann Dzwmel. Bock Row: Barboro Henle, Dione Douthit, Kay Miller, Mary VanHecke, Nancy McMullen, Arlme Lemke, Anne Harding, Jeon Clare Schroeder, Johanna Hancock. AIEE-IRE Front Row: Edward Collard, treasurer, Donald Chrystol, cholrmon; Marvin Mundschau, vice-choirmon; Vonce Norum, recording secretory. Bock Row: Williom Vender Heyden, IRE corresponding secretory; Robert Gunderson, AIEE corresponding secretary. 179 :lubs The purpose of the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers—Institute of Radio Engineers is to acquaint the student with industrial and professional societies. This year the chapter held semi-monthly meetings featuring speakers and films from various industries. Members toured the electrical engineering departments of industrial plants and sponsored an essay contest in the spring to promote interest in the electrical engineering field. Member ship drives were held in all three quarters in the College of Engineering. Aristotelian Society “What does representative government represent? was a major point of discussion this year when members of the Aristotelian Society met semi-monthly to consider topics of philosophical interest. The Rev. Joseph Owens, C.S.R.. philosophy professor at the Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies in Toronto, Canada, spoke on “The Future of Metaphysics’ at the annual Aquinas lecture. The Aquinas lectures, given by renowned philosophers, have been a society project since 1983. The Rev. F. C. Wade, S.J., associate professor of philosophy at Marquette, is the group's moderator. Front Row: Astrid Richie, George Sell, Pauline Tumor Bock Row: Matthew Looser, Vincent Banker. Front Row: Lester Neuens, Leo Domgc, Earl Behm, Robert Schilli, president; Joseph Schulz, John Norton, William Kolaiec Second Row: Takahiro Hoshi, Norbert Bcrgmonn, Thomos Keyes, Noll Turnbull, Edword Sciwcrt, Frederick Rizzo, Morvin Berg, Joseph Kern, Joseph LeMieux Bock Row: John Tighe. George Mickow, Edward Nichol, Richard Zwicker, Edword Mock, Rodney Them, Robert James, Robert Coppocrt, William Volz. American Finance Association The student affiliate of the National American Finance Association strives to promote interest in the study of finance within the University and among its own members. Conducted strictly as a professional group, it is open to all Marquette students interested in finance. Prominent men in the world of business were guest speakers at their monthly meetings. The association made two trips to Chicago, one to inspect the hanking system of the Federal Reserve and First National Ranks, and the other to tour stock exchanges. Bock Row: Donald Feick, Michoel Whalen, Carl Mueller, Thomas Gramms, Lawrence Bugge. Roger Baskin, Robert Artner, Thomas Pender-ghast, Ronald Hcithoff, Thomos Curran, Gail Kujawo, Gary Orman, Peter Geisler. Third Row: Fronk Hoyes, Patrick Meade, Charles Donohue, Glen Winn, Stcphon Krousc, Rudolph Schoenecker, Robert James, Robert Lausen, Kenan Kersten, Don-old Cutcliff, Goorge Zvonar, Peter Kokes. Second Row: David Cox, Rich-ord Feldman, Eugene Nord, Thomas Bonness, Vincent Smith, John Mages. Patrick O'Connell, Robert Flynn, David Mellody, Ronold Albrecht, Charles Hiatt. Front Row: Robert Nielsen, Jomcs Brown, Robert Marx, John Orlandini, Thomos Keoveny, Pctor Puerling, Thomos Oliver, Jomes Skroski, Frederick Muth, Charles McKenna. Anchor and Chain Anchor anti Chain, the social and professional organization of the Marquette NROTC unit, began the year bv sponsoring an open I rouse for high school seniors to acquaint them with the Navy. Members of the organization publish a newspaper. The Word, and a yearbook. The Porthole, for the entire unit. This year, the group’s executive board was reorganized and made more compact. Anchor and Chain sponsored parties at Homecoming and Christmas. Peak of the organization’s social schedule was a formal dinner-dance held at the Wisconsin Club this spring. Moderator of the group Ls Capt. Bertram Cunven. jr., US Marine Corps. Student American Chemical Society Affiliated with the nation-wide organization, the Student American Chemical Society is open to all undergraduate students who are majoring in chemistry. It provides opportunities for its members to come into contact with professional people in the field of chemistry. The chapter annually brings nationally known speakers to Marquette to address the students. Each year an award is presented to a student for high scholastic achievement. The social program of the chapter includes a Christmas party and a picnic in the spring. Bock Row: Joseph Skorcz, Joseph Ku-cie|czyk, Margoret Schormuller, James Calkins, Noro Heogon, Marilyn Dale, John Wagner, Raymond Beck, Eugene Marks, Dennis Mongon. Fourth Row: Charles Conrad, Robert Coffin, Barbara Moclejcwski, Worner Schworz, Marie Krinncr, Lawrence Deysoch, Clorencc Spence, Chorles Mottingly, Sylvia Picard. Third Row: James Janda, Eugene McGuire, Michocl Essling, Anne Chestnut, Howard Schulze, Sort Jcwson, Ponteles Vlaha-vas, Ernest Jockson, James Rotajczyk. Second Row: Robert Dombrovskc, John Helbing, Lawrence Stigncy, Alois Bcczkiewicz, jr., Jerzy Moskoluk, Richard Udulutch, Elizabeth Kunst, Lois Ann Goly. Front Row: Eugene Soule, Dwight Brown, John Cuomo, David Leestma, president; Alice Scldl, secretory; Elise Donohue, treasurer; John Surak, moderator; Glenn Bratcher, Conrod Woinlien Loft � o right: George Wogner, president; Patrick Kelly, treasurer; Barbara Fox, secretory; Roger Hassctt, vice-president. A.S.C.E. Marquette's chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers maintains contact with practicing civil engineers throughout the school year by holding special lecture-meetings for both graduate and undergraduate members. At these meetings, progress in the field of civil engineering is discussed. Marquette ASCE members also take part in the society’s national meetings which are held in various cities throughout the year. The local chapter, one of 132 similar groups, has 125 members. Picnics and smokers are among those activities making up the social calendar for ASCE. 181 A.S.M.E. In addition to their own meetings, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, a professional group, together with the Engineering Society of Milwaukee. attended monthly meetings which featured lecturers from throughout the nation. The society also sponsored a contest in which students prepared and delivered papers on mechanical engineering, the winner of which became a contestant in the sectional convention held in Madison. Receipts from the annual poppy sale contribute to the society’s growing scholarship fund. Other activities included a convention in Madison, smokers and a farewell picnic. Left to right: Delos Lnpcrance, wxrrclory. Joseph O'Sullivon, vice-president; Cborles Schucp-pert, treasurer. Front Row: Edward Mosby, John Wright, treasurer; Sharon Nansen, secretory; William Desotelle, vice-president; Robert Brehm, president; Donald Breen. Second Row: Robert Hurley, Keith Myers. William Miller, John Philbin, James McGovern Bock Row: Catherine O'Connor, Mory Gorman, Patricio Krieg, Ronald Bosil, Sheila Walsh, Nancy Ann Tkoch, Alice LeUen-berger. Booster Club Tile promotion and fostering of Marquette student spirit and participation in athletic events is the purpose of the B x stcr club. Organized in 1956. the organization was established by the members of the Booster Committee, a group under the direction of the Brooks Council. Already boasting alxmt 300 members, the club sponsored pep rallies, inaugurated the spring Intra-squad Football Came Dance and Queen Contest, organized a ftxitball cheering section anti acted as a welcoming committee for the Warriors. Miss Anne Dolan is their nnxlerator. 182 Crown and Anchor Established in 1921 by eight Marquette students and originally called the Red Hat Tavern, Crown and Anchor was modeled after the associates of Johnston and Boswell who met for round table discussions in old England. Guest speakers alternated with seminars at the semi-monthly meetings at which literary and current events, as well as practical problems, were discussed. Social activities this year consisted of the initiation dinner and the annual May Masque. Dr. Thomas P. Whelan of the English department is the moderator. Front Row: Michael Dunn, Lawrence Buggc, Wllliom Forrell, John Barton. Kenan Kerstcn, Joel Jobst. Bock Row: James Mis-coll, Edword Lomers, Robert Morx, Edward Patneoude, Robert Miller. Aval anclie Cl uh The Avalanche Club, which maintains Maryhill— a ski hill and picnic ground 22 miles from Milwaukee —centered its activities around the completion of two additions to its chalet. The wings, which were started last spring, will provide a kitchen, ski storage room, garage and shower rooms. Preparation of the ski slopes for the winter was accomplished by weekly Saturday work hikes. Skiing, suppers, square dances and roller skating parties provided the year’s social activities. Tin; aim of the club is to help the members, through such projects and activities, to develop both spiritually and physically. Bock Row: Barbara Fox, Arlene Shim kus. Richord Glecson, John Fronzen. Donald Fey ter, Arthur Heimbold, Charles McKcnno, Donald Duples, James Ldzau, Kay Miller Fourth Row: Karen Ritchie, Phyllis Tepe, Anne Burger, Susan Jenc, Thomas Herzog, John Arimond, Mary Foley, Pat Bridgcman, Mary Schlosser, Poul Krueger, Edward Buss, Diane Robertson. Third Row: Catherine Mulhcrn, Frances Kevin, Anne Melius, Victorio Rutkauskas, Shirley Fcltmann, Cyril Lcdoux, Judith Litzou, Corolo Charles, Cloire Lee Hackett, Corole Louko, Barbara Enyedy. Second Row: Janycc Berghouer, Marilyn Busch, Lucia La Fond, John Fallon, Tokohiro Hoski, Robert Jene, Robert Pipp, Arlene Arneson, Diane Schmarsky, Lorctto Mueckler, Vilma Morquez-Lim. Front Row: Richard Heimbold, Charles Wie-ber, treasurer; Richard Mohr, vice-president; Diana Hill, secretary; John Murphy, president; Annette Dupies, vice-president; Joyce Feyen, secretary; Robert Hortwig, Dion Moos. 183 Bock Row: Robert Coody, Richord Brotx, Jomes Bisse, Roy Mieszkowski, Peter Ahern, Anton Schogcr, Richard McLeon, George Vloch Fourth Row: Richord Schubert, Gerold Schisslcr, Marcto Anderson. Morilynn Dehm, Arlene Steinmcfz, Patricio Wolfe, Marlene Pilut, Kothleen McRoith, Mary Garvey, Marilyn Daly. Third Row: James Nielson, Mary Barvey, Suzanne Murphy, John Smith, Barbara Willms, Donna Daly, Michael Dunne, Robert Hcntges, Carol Schol-tes. Second Row: Eleanor Montvillc, Mory Lou Parenteau, Mary Healy, Theresa Goulke, Borboro Perry, Mory Kay Kane, Mory Jone Mascari, Diane Latko, Roselyn Mattio, Ellen Mellody. Front Row: John Arimond, Kathleen Murphy, secretary; Raymond Coffa-relli, Jomes Beaty, president; Rev. Thomos Stcmper, S.J., moderator; Lawrence Woddick, John Linehon, Walter Noonan, Lewis Casto. This year n diversified program was undertaken by members of the Chicago Club. Activities included decoration of the journalism building for Homecoming. an entry in the annual Homecoming parade, a skit in Varsity Varieties anti a booth in the Campus Carnival. As is done annually, the club entered a contestant in the Ugly Man contest. Besides social get-togethers for members, the annual Communion Breakfast was again held. Chicago Club Empire State Club Primarily a social group, the Empire State Club was organized in 1946 to publicize Marquette in the East. It aims to promote interest among seniors in the club members’ former high schools, to unite easterners attending Marquette and to maintain contact with all eastern alumni. Social activities of the club this year included a get-acquainted picnic, a Communion breakfast and a Christmas party in New York City for members and alumni. The organization initiated an annual jazz concert and arranged for round-trip Christmas vacation transportation. A mixer and picnic were held in the spring. Front Row: Roy Hcrmon, Richord Qualliotine, Richard McLean, Andrew Mortal!, recording secretary; Anthony Insenllo, treasurer; Mary Rose Doly, corresponding secretory; Rolph LoRovcrc, vice-president; Nelson Genduso, president. Second Row: Gayle Krompart, Alberta Steves, Joan Boniello, Cyril Ledoux, Barbara Bauman. Constonce Koshmere, Peter Fouci, Marilyn Busch, Ruth Grodnauer. Bock Row: Stephanie Slock, Anne Harding, Fred Colombo, John Cuomo, Thomos Anton, Nelson Coccia-boudo, Joseph DeSalvo, John Scoduto, Barbara Bowen, Sue Storkey. Bock Row: Phillip Troinor, John O'Connell, Richard O'Farrell, Joseph Kucieiczyk, George Miks, Joseph Peck, Arnold Englo, Thomas Moron, Robert Sheridan. Fourth Row: Philip Shields, Robert Bellei, Anthony Plotzke, Ralph Erdtmonn. Third Row: John 8outon, John Walters, Joseph Arndt, William Miller Second Row: Thomos Mitchell, Pofrlck Powers, James 0‘Hore, Mark Rapp, Fronk O'Brien, Richard Lesjok, Alvm SkOCk Front Row: Julian Abrohom, Jomes Word, Nestor Skaleski, president; Thomos Smith, Joseph Kadlecik, treasurer; Robert Cleary, secretory; Eugene Sincloir, vice-president, Michoel Modden, John Horn. Evans Scholars The Marquette chapter of the Evans Scholars was established in 1955. This year the organization consisted of 33 men who have received four-year scholarships from the Chick Evans Foundation. Marquette is the first Catliolic school in the country to have an Evans Scholar chapter house. This year a 13-room home on Highland Avenue was purchased for use by the chapter. The Evans Scholars participated in Homecoming. Campus Carnival, intramural sports and inter-chapter activities. Social functions included the annual Coif Hall in Chicago, parties at Homecoming and Christmas, an open house and the annual spring dinner-dance. Elementary Education Clul To supplement the education courses offered at Marquette with useful knowledge and experience is the prime function of the Elementary Education Club. Following a supper meeting held to plan the year’s program, the club participated in the Homecoming float competition. Throughout the year, talks were given bv newly graduated teachers on their teaching experiences, and various schools were toured to enable first-hand observation of classroom procedure and teaching techniques. During the holidays, an annual “Wassail and Christinas tree trimming party was held in tin Science building. Back Row: Shirley Norton, Joanne Moli, Joan Krtck, Ellen Armstrong, Mary Gorvey, Patricia Grimm, Mortho Fraser, Joan Geifer, Donna McGonn, Barbora Landowski, LoVerne Klein, Joan Heucr. Third Row: Joyce Long-lois, Marlonne Salvermoscr, Jolly Damsch, Borbaro Willms, Joonnc Sol-bego, Rosalie Hodlick. Mory Jane Moscon, Jeon McLaughlin, Kothleen Wotry, Judith Johnson. Second Row: Fronces Schottler. Gretchen Wett-loufer, Sylvio Neuens, Borbaro Gormi-con, Mory Joy Galloghcr, Mory Kelley, Patricia Teuschl, Doris Hein, Ellen Mcllody, Joan Schlowmer Front Row: Morilyn Busch, Mantynn Dahm, Nancy Punicki, treasurer; Jonct Karl, secretory; Susan Reinhart, vice-president; Kothleen Peebles, president; Suzanne Murphy, Julie O'Neill, Gloria Blazck French Cltih Front Row: Suzonnc LoCroix, Mory O'Hotto, John Duffey, president; Mory Morgoret Scully, secretary; Thomas Schous, treasurer; Phyllis Sticksel. Bock Row: Peggy Duhon, Mory Ellen Crusoe, Chorles Mattingly, Shirley Kolinich, Judy Kolonowski. 185 Correspondence with students in France was one of die main projects of the French Club this year. The group tries to formulate a realistic approach to French art, philosophy and science through their meetings. Movies shown by the club depicted French history and culture; The Diary of a Country Priest was one of the more familiar presentations. Social activities included parties anti picnics for members. Moderator of the club is Dr. Laurier Rousseau of the modern language department. Engineering Association Entering the Marquette College of Engineering, a student automatically becomes a member of the Engineering Association. This organization unites the entire engineering student body in social and extra-curricular school affairs. Sponsored annually by the Association is the engineers’ open house, during which the public is invited to tour the engineering building and view the activities and projects carried on by students in the College. The Harvest Ball and the Engineers' Ball are also sponsored by this group. Speakers and informative movies highlight the semi-monthly meetings of the group. Front Row: Joseph Skoch, president; Michoel Brinkman, secretory; Raymond Schliesman, treasurer. Bock Row: Roger Hohn, vice-president; Richard Schontz, vice-president. Front Row: Barrington Norcisse, Antonio Romuoldez, Therese Bock-Lien, treasurer; Alfred Aero, president; Lourdes Polonco, secretory; Dudley Cowley, John Price, vice-president. Bock Row: James Bonsu, Jogdish Join, Peter Stothopoulos. Atilono Gomez. Foreign Students Cl ul Students from all over the world form the membership of the Foreign Students Club at Marquette. Its purpose is to acquaint members with inch other and to give them a better understanding of the American people and their customs. To further this latter aim. the club made arrangements for its members to stay in Milwaukee homes during Christmas vacation. At their meetings throughout the year, the club sponsored speakers from both the States and foreign countries. Dancing and refreshments followed the speeches. Dr. Eric Waldman of the political science department is moderator of the group. Conrad Glut 186 Front Row: Carol Hopka, treasurer; Eugene Kuiowa, president; Gloria Blazck Bock Row; Joseph Kuciejczk, Claire Sieracki, Williom Nehls. One of the oldest dubs on campus, the Conrad Club aims to further the study of Polish ami Slavic cultures anti to promote fellowship among its members. An all-University open liouse for nearly 1.000 high school students was held in November. Other activities included the annual Christmas caroling party at St. Joseph's Orphanage, participation in the International Folk Fair and aid given to the Slavic Institute. Membership includes representatives from various schools and colleges on campus. Moderator is Alfred J. Soknluicki. assistant professor of speech. Bock Row: Barba'o Lcmke, Donna Hylond, Donna Lombcrtz, Judith Topcl, Borbora Jobst, Karen Chris-loffcrscn, Mirdza Soulitis, Nancy Rubner, Zoigo Storkis. Donna Ncary, Marilyn Finley, Joonne Smith. Fourth Row: Mary Randolph, Kay Powers, Mary Ann Bcrenschot, Barbara Patrick, Barbara Shy. Suzanne Winkler. Potricio Oles, Kathleen Kubo h, Mary Sanger, Jonyce Berghoucr, Ellen Dwan, Barbara Moquin Third Row: Nancy Tkoch, Rose Indo, Karen Lund-berg, Jeanne Bethke, Suzonne Johns, Carol Fraser, Judy Siemonn, Marjorie Phillips, Diana Wood, Hcrmine Heis-ter, Mary Lou Kirby, Mary Lust, Arlene Arneson. Second Row: Kothryn Nersveen, Maureen Walsh, Jean Slobe, Cecelia Patrinos, Ruth Ingalz, Marilyn Moss, Sylvia Dahl, Diane Dovts, Mary Reichhordt, Mary Jo Kaysncr, Lore la Mueckler, Patricio Mellinger. Front Row: Carol Hortman, Friedo Otto, Ann Troinor, June Roy-maker, Mary Klinge, vice-president; Mory Jo Hoyes, president, Betty Cas-pory. treasurer; Nancy Keppler, Marie Ruffalo, Donno Oliver The Junior American Dental Hygiene Association Is a professional group which aims to acquaint dental hygiene students with their future profession and to provide them with information on its current problems. Through the Big Sister program, which is the clubs main activity, incoming freshmen become familiar with the dental hygiene program. As an annual project, members decorated the Dental School for the Christmas holidays. Each year representatives are sent to the national dental convention in Chicago. Junior American Dental Hygiene Association 187 Front Row: John Montoguc, Mary Crusoe, secretory; Thomas Vium, vice-president; Arthur Kospcr, president; Mary Vigo, treasurer; June Peterncl, Robert Christie. Second Row: Suson Bruce, Shirley Murroy, Mary Beaulieu, Cedle Rochon, Mortha Corcoran, Mary Snitgen, Mary Ann Dcbaldo. Third Row: Koy Donnelly, Mary Louise Ponyard, Joon Berry, Josephine Dudxin-ski, Robert Casonvo. Edward Bourgeois, Joon Gognon, Joan Kirkcs Bock Row: William Kolorec, Sue Starkey, Mory Heoly, Ann Morrissey, Dovid Milanowski, Geraldine Liss. Charles Beaulieu. Charles Arens, Paul Solsini. Among the Michigan Club's numerous social activities this year were the annual spring picnic, a St. Valentine's dance, an ice skating party and entries in the Homecoming parade and Campus Carnival. The club, meeting semi-monthly, seeks to unite Michigan students organized to help Marquette. In this respect, the organization participated in the University’s blood drive. The group had two Communion breakfasts and sent letters to tl� e Marquette alumni in Michigan, informing them of the dub's activities on campus. Michigan Clu h H awauan Glut To acquaint its members with other Marquette students is the objective of the Hawaiian Club. To further this aim, the organization met with the Avalanche Club and held a fall picnic for freshmen and a Christmas party. The group also participated in the Campus Carnival. Main event of the year was the spring iKinquet given in honor of its graduating senior members. Special feature's of the dinner were native food and flowers sent to Milwaukee directly from Hawaii. Tin1 club is open to any Marquette student from the Islands. Front Row: Eorl Ah Moo, Merle Wong, secretory; Thomas Yoshido, president; Lorry Higo, treasurer, Norma Lucas, Ernest Lee Bock Row: Wesley Odom, Jeon Uyehoro, Ronald Ycmochiko, Ann Dickms, Clifford Wee, James Hoshimoto, Mary Balmores. Bock Row: Richard Mattes, Robert Winsor, William Hare, Ralph Stro-mowski, Stonley Kukla, Melvin Marshall, Jerome Heyer, David Edwards, Joy Nash, William Ehlmon. Adolph Grenzeboch, John Kielich, Adrian Troos, Stonley Lukos, Jonathon Harper. Third Row. Donald Janke. Wtlliom Kcliblc, Henry Nitz, Richord Krueger, Gerald Muehleck, Horry Holz, James Weiss, Edmund Martin, Edward Jansen, Somuel Mitchell, Anthony Klemheinz, Lorry Rodcr, Jomes Mullaly, Avo Soghigion, Williom Hcipp, James Schoh. Second Row; Vonce Norum, James Heider, Fronk Zmgheim, secretory; Nicholas Keller, president; Copt. Charles L. Gombill, moderator; Rolf Schuenzcl, vice-president; Richord Rodoer, treasurer, Robert Heinrich, Anthony Antkowski, William Miller. Front Row: Jomes England, Somuel Carollo, Michoel Souhrodo, Jock Gustaveson, Michoel Dooley, Verne Bender, Gene Powlow-ski, Peter Monchcr. S.A.M.E. The student chapter of the Society of American Military Engineers is open to all members of the AROTC. Its objectives are cooperation in any activity carried on by the Reserve Officers Training Corps and to promote the cause of national defense and the science of military engineering. This is accomplished by having professional men address the group several times during the year. The Marquette chapter participated in Homecoming activities and the Engineering open house. Social events included the Military Ball in December and a spring dinner-dance. Student American Dental Association All students enrolled in tlie School of Dentistry at Marquette are also members of the Student American Dental Association. It aims to promote a deeper study of dentistry and to provide a social organization which encompasses the entire student body. The association held scientific meetings monthly to which students in the Department of Dental Hygiene were also invited. Social events of the year included a Welcome Week mixer, several smokers and two informal dances. The organization entered a float in the Homecoming parade and sponsored the annual Dental Follies. Moderator is Dr. M. J. Cavanaugh. Seated: Richard Runde, treasurer; Theodore Taylor, president, Jerome Hogmon, vice-president; Donald Von Scotter, secretary. Mathematics C lub 189 The development and promotion of an interest in mathematics is the aim of the Mathematics Club. During the year the group sponsored speakers who elaborated on phases of the science usually not covered in the classroom. Membership is open to all those who express an interest in mathematics. Meetings are held monthlv. The group participated in Homecoming by entering a float in the parade. Tliev also sponsored a Christmas party and held a club outing in the spring. Front Row: Thomos Penderghast, George Sell, Mary Gallagher, treasurer; Robert Schedcr, president; John Von Ryzin, vice-president; Mary Carroll, secretory; Roymond Pucchner. Bock Row: Alice Seidl, Mone Krinncr, Edward Conwoy, Jomes Weiss, Clement Steele, Robert Schmitt, Gcroldme Liss, Mary Ann Morrow. I:n ineerin Knights The Engineering Knights is an honorary organization established to credit outstanding scholars in meclianicul engineering, thereby providing incentive for study. Besides academic achievements a member must be of good moral character. Being an honorary society the Engineering Knights was not organized for activitiv purposes, but they do participate in general activities in a small way. Their main activity (luring the school year of 1956-57 was tutoring other students, mostly freshmen, in basic engineering subjects. The organization was founded at Marquette in 1942 bv Professor John E. Shane of the engineering department. Front Row: Richard Schontz, president; Jomes Bertrand, Michoel Brinkman, secretory; Richard Sujecki. Bock Row: Joseph Skoch, Roymond Dwyer, Roger Hahn, Robert Kay. Front Row: Andrew Bertram, Gerald Mouch, Williom Mahoney, vice-president; Raymond Dudek, president; Irene Humpfcr. secretory; Vincent Wogner, treasurer; George Kochis Back Row: Margaret Kelly, Mory Jone Buchek, Catherine Roscher, Jane Huguenord, Fronces Mclory, Mory Beth Shoupe, Adelaide Rascher, Peggy Duhon, Rito Kominiorek. Indiana CluL Marquette's Indiana Club is organized for a twofold purpose. The first of these aims is to promote interest in Marquette among Indiana high school seniors. To accomplish this, members of the club sent copies of the Tribune to their former high schools and gave informative talks about Marquette at these schools. Its second objective is to provide an opjxir-tunity for Indiana students to become acquainted with each other. Their activities included Communion breakfasts, a Halloween get-together, a Ixnvling party and participation in the Campus Carnival. Meetings of the club were held twice a month. 1'ine Arts GuilJ 190 Front Row: Alice Seidl, corresponding secretory; Koy Miller, vice-president; Anne Chestnut, recording secretory Bock Row. Earl Fischer, treasurer; Dovid Dolin, president. The Fine Arts Guild, which received its charter this year, is directed to the development within students of a greater understanding and appreciation of the fine arts. Furthermore, it encourages students to produce n work of art in that field which most interests them. Ixvtures by Marcpiette faculty members on phases of literature, painting, drama and music were sponsored by the group. The guild, moderated by Dr. Marc Griesbuch of the philosophy department, is open to all students. Participation in meets at Wisconsin, Purdue, Michigan State and Wayne Universities and entering a float in the Homecoming parade were the activities of the Sailing Club last fall. Througltout the winter montlis the experienced members gave the newcomers “dry land lessons. As a member of the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Club Sailing Association, the club sent delegates to the an- nual MCSA meeting in February to plan future meets. The club's spring plans included an entry in the Campus Carnival. Qualifications for membership are two-an interest in sailing and the ability to swim 50 yards. Front Row: Judy Krueger, recording secretory, Ann Edwards, treasurer; Kathryn Buttice, girls' vice-commodore; James Kelley, commodore, John Hanousek, men's vice-commodore; Lee Groto, Bette Linn Krueh, corresponding secretary. Second Row: Mory Beth Olund, Mory Louise Pon-yord, Mory Williomson, Mory Pot Rogers, Lawrence Moples, Minom Schuler, Carolyn Knopp, Noro O'Melio. Third Row: Leloni Koyser, William Grimes, Sandro Weiss, Ann McHugh, Eileen Blum, Noncy Roe Noeske. Mory Jane McKenna, Susan Smith. Fourth Row: James Temple, Robert Zusy, John McCormick, Tom Freieders, David Milonowski. Chorles Rasmussen, Donna Reichling, Mory O'Hotto. Franklin Forum Marquette University's oldest club, the Franklin Forum, promotes literary excellence by a united effort to improve discussion, debate, oratory and parliamentary procedure. An all-University writing contest, in which prizes totaling fifty dollars are given to the three best entries, is sponsored annually by the organization. Members compete in orator)' and debate in the “Little Brown Jug contest, also sponsored by the group. The Franklin Forum, whose members represent all the schools on campus, closed the activities of the year with a spring banquet. Minnesota Club The Minnesota Club attempted to boost its membership by a campus publicity campaign held in the fall. This year the group’s main project was publicizing Marquette University in high schools of their state. Members addressed senior classes in the Twin Cities and in other localities, encouraging the students to consider Marquette as their college choice. On the social agenda, parties were given on campus and in the members home towns during vacation. Other activities included an entry in tin Campus Carnival and sponsorship of Communion breakfasts throughout the year. Front Row: Francis Caro, vice-president; Robert Miller, president; Thomas Russell, secretary. Bock Row: Lorry Rader, James Coro, Robert J one. Front Row: Jerome Hogman, secretary, Richord McCardell, vice-president; Jeanne Gendreau, Borboro Kienlen, Judith Rich. Bock Row: Elizabeth Sullivan, Sandro Weiss. Lucy Hamel, Koy Siemssen, Elizabeth Gmdorff, Judith Gendreau. Ohio Club In addition to enabling its students to become better acquainted with one another, the Ohio Club endeavors to stimulate interest in Marquette University among Ohio's high school students. Activities for the year included Communion breakfasts, a Halloween party and Christmas vacation get-togethers in Cincinnati and Cleveland, the two cities representing the northern and southern portions of the state. A spring picnic climaxed the groups activities. Meetings were held once a month. Front Row: Ann Edwords, Mory Frances Elliott, Judith Dreimer, Ann Holzbach, Second Row: Charles Mottingly, Elizabeth Lindsay, Norbcrt Bcrgmonn, Mary Koy Ptok, Richard Perry, Ednina Carey, Arlene Strako, Suson Reiter Bock Row; Mary Joy Gallagher, Donno Clifford, Sharon O'Loughlin, Catherine Elos. William Garrity, Alice Scidl, Mary Zurell, Thomas Pendcrghasl, Natalia McLaughlin, Barbara Utzig, Barboro Brigham, Mary Jo Sexton. Marketing Club The Marketing Club endeavors to foster the study and thus promote ati understanding of marketing principles, to encourage and uphold honest practices in the field and to keep professional work on a high ethical plane. The club is sponsored by the American Marketing Association. Speakers at its monthly meetings were provided by the association to acquaint the members with the various phases of marketing. Membership is open to all w!k ltave an interest in this field of business administration. Front Row: Merlo Mravic, secretary; Harold Gchrke, president; Donna Reichling, Barbara Mohcr. Bock Row: James Jakubek, J. P. Meade, Richard Limboch, Roger Maegli, Leonard Dolcidcn. Political Un ion Three groups make up the Marquette Political Union: the Young Democrats, Young Hepuhlicans and Independents. Two representatives from each unit form the executive planning committee which brings political figures to the campus. The purpose of the dub is to promote student interest in national, state and local politics. To fulfill this aim. the Union sponsored speeches and public debates between political rivals. A motorcade speech by Adlai Stevenson and a talk by Vice-President Richard Nixon highlighted fall activities. Front Row: Arlene Steinmctz, William Mulligan, choirman. Republicans; Koy Powers, vice-chairman. Rep.; William Gor-rity, vice-chairman, Dem.; Richord Perry, chairman, Dem.; Joan Boniello. Bock Row: Ellen Mcllady, Pauline Repinskl, Dorothy Biondi, Norbert Bcrgmonn, Natolia McLaughlin, Alice Scidl, Mory Rose Daly, Peggy Duhon, Mono Bokas, Barboro Gordctto. Registered Nurses’ Glut 193 Front Row: Rosette Giroux, Sr. M Roymood, S.P.S.F., Theresa Friedel, vice-president; Jonello Dierickx, secretory; Sr. M. Clarice, O.S.B., Patricia Koch Bock Row: Patricio Busch, Sora Kessler, Veronica Frlgo, Jeon Johnson, Jo Ann Trommel. Formed to promote recreational activities for Mar-quette's registered nurses, the Registered Nurses’ Club also sponsors professional functions. In addition to regular Communion breakfasts and a graduation dinner. the club held a skating party and sponsored several dances. Semi-monthly meetings were held to enable members to keep informed of current proce-dures in the nursing profession. Over the Christmas and Halloween holidays the group held get-togethers with other campus organizations. Dolores Hclnngia is the club's moderator. S.A.M.A. Marquette’s chapter of the Student American Medical Association conducted a career guidance day in the spring to acquaint pre-college students with the many uspects of the medical profession. During the year, monthly meetings were held where members heard lectures by prominent men in the specialized fields of medicine. Social highlight of the year for the group was the annual Medical School Hall held in December. The Marquette chapter sent representatives to the national convention of the association. Dr. Weston Gardner is moderator of the group. Left to right: John Lochschmidt, corresponding secretary; William Brennon, vice-president, Donald Dougherty, president; Patricia Dolon, treasurer; Michoel Regan, recording secretory Front Row: George Kochis, Edward Borlow, Carol Voss, treasurer; Judith Johnson, vice-president; Nancy Thill, secretory; John Wright. Second Row: Jomes Mothie, Austcro Walker, Gloria Barts, Gordon Lorsen, Judith Collins, Shirley Santo, Joyce Dorszynski. Bock Row: Mary Anne Siderits, Mary Anne Lowry, Karyl Marquart, Susan Reinhart, Joon Giefer, Patricia Teuschl, Kathleen Enright. Student Psychological Assn. Aims of the Student Psychological Association arc to acquaint its members with the principles of psychology and to promote interest in research in the field. To accomplish this, the club sponsored distinguished psychologists who addressed the group on developments in clinical and industrial psvcltology. After tievoting first semester meetings to organization and to the planning of social activities, the group highlighted the second semester with a Communion breakfast. participation in tlie Campus Carnival and a spring picnic. Sociology cl III) Front Row: Edward Barlow, Borbaro Chondlcr, treasurer; Mory Jo Gallogher, secretary; F. Ronald Pokorny, president, Barbara Gormican, vice-president. Dr. Joseph McGee, moderator; George Kochis Second Row: Nancy Krobbe, Carol Wogcr, Margorct Jocobs. Mory Jane Mc-Kenno, Jonice Fuchs, Jooon Dunphy, Paul Kulas, Mory Kay Ptak, Borboro Kulczycki. Third Row; Shoron Asselin, Joanne Huppert, Rita Komimorek, Darlene Mohrbocher, Mory Jo Sexton, Eileen Rooch, Marsha Klein, Ann Holzboch, Joon Plattner Bock Row: Allen Welsch, Michocl Houston, Mark Gchring, Phillip Junes, Phillip Couri, Gordon Larsen, Joyce Dorszynski, Jane Light loot. Tlie Sociology Club, which celebrated its 20th anniversary last fall, is open to all students interested in sociology and its related fields. Guest speakers were invited regularly to the semi-monthly meetings, and field trips were taken to several Wisconsin institutions and Chicago’s “skit! row. The club entered a float in the Homecoming parade and gave a party during the Christmas season. A Communion breakfast and Treasure Sunday were also held. Introducing the law student to the responsibilities ami obligations of tin legal profession is the aim of the Student Bar Association, a professional group including every full-time law student. The association directs all the social functions of the I-aw School: the freshman-facultv introduction party in the fall, the annual Christmas party, the all Law School banquet, the spring picnic and the Barristers’ Ball. Homecoming activities included a float in the parade and school decorations. Marquette is represented in the American Law School Association by the local unit. Front Row: Donald Gonccr, vice-president; Edward O'Connor, president; Michael Murray, lecretory-trcosurer. Second Row: Jomes Doyle, Jomcs Ziperski, Walter Kozlowiki, Michocl Borron. Student Bar Association Undergraduate M Club 195 The University's Undergraduate “M Club is com-posed of 50 lettcrinen in intercollegiate sports at Marquette. The purpose of the group is to encourage members to carry their athletic interest over to the Graduate “M Club, which is primarily an honorary association of past Marquette letter-winners. Social functions of the group are kept to a minimum since the athletes are busy participating in their particular sport. This spring the group held its animal picnic. Front Row: Donald Walsh, James Mothie, presi-deni. Bock Row: Woync Choney, secretory, Kenneth Voss, treasurer. Intra-State Club Wisconsin high school seniors were encouraged to enroll at Marquette by the newly named Intra-State Club. Another project of the group was providing members with transportation for vacation trips. Planned social gatherings during the year were parties at Thanksgiving and Christmas and a dance at Easter. A Boat also represented the organization in Homecoming festivities. Ideas for a summer picnic are now formulated for the welcoming of new Wisconsin students to Marquette. Front Row: Victor Wetler, John Wogner, Williom Honrohon, treasurer; Richard Rchmcr, vice-president; Kathleen Reardon, secretory; Harold Gehrke, president; William Kolorec Second Row: Suzonnc Johns, Carol Morrill, Kay Nersveen, Maureen Costigan, Carol Hau, Suzanne LoCroix, Jeon Clore Schroeder. Third Row: Loretto Moier, Kathleen Donohue, Roseonnc Turley, Ellen Armstrong, Susan Reinhart, Leilani Koyser, Cecilia Bouche, Barbaro Brand. Bock Row: Mory Williamson, Leo Amend, Robert Covell, James Depies, David Novitske, Robert Harteker, Sylvia Rogers, International Relations Club Founded two years ago, the International Relations Club promotes the interest of student groups in international affairs. Membership is open to all political science majors anti anyone interested in international relations. This year the group sponsored five lectures and ten discussion meetings. Early in the year, the club sponsored lectures given by the Rev. Harold Rigney, S.V.D., anti James C. Caldwell. The club's moderator is Dr. Anthony Bouscaren, associate professor and director of the department of political science. Front Row: Lucille Lottonti, secretory; Kic Chiong Oh, provident, William Peltier, vice-president, Mary Kilgollen, treosurcr, Mory Williamson, Second Row: William Mulligan, John Lee, Joon Boniello, Lorctto Meier, Ann Edwords, Gretchen Wett-laufcr, Anlto Martin. Bock Row: Katherine Wolff, Joan Pozcr eskis, Volerie Keidel, Dovid Milonowski, Robert Schubring, Mary Louise Panyard. Veterans’ Brigade Marquette University's Vets' Brigade Is composed ol over 300 armed forces veterans organized to provide- social activity and service to the University. Under the sponsorship of the Catholic Action committee, the annual Veterans' Memorial Day Mass was held in the lull. Other projects undertaken were the annual Easter party for orphans and a collection for the Jesuit Missions. The Brigade participated in the Homecoming parade and Varsity Varieties. Their social functions included fall and spring dinner dances, a sleighride party and picnics. Moderator is Mr. Richard Schwaller. instructor in Engineering. Front Row: Donold O’Mearo, Donold Dlugopolski, Ronald La-blnski, Robert Radtke, Jonathon Harper, Thomas Robert!, James Flynn, William Diedrich. Second Row: Richard Mattes, Gerald Plzak, James Kommers, Frederick Geyser, Copt. Chorles Gambill, George Gasper, Harry Hair, Richard Hessing, Donold Mochon, Thomos Schedler Third Row: Daniel Dougherty, John Linder, Michoel Souhrada, Jock Stiglich, Gregory Dunlop. John Rutt, David Kress, James Wolff. Robert Bilstein, Edmund Mat-tew, James Ziehr. Back Row: John Woodcock, Stanley Haran-sky, Walter Schumon, Poul Vilmur, Stanley Kukla, Terry Sutter, Adolph Grenxcboch, Erwin Jonls, Michoel Dooley, Somucl Carollo, Thomos McCarthy, Gene Powlowski. Front Row: Joseph lorocci, Robert Voss, treasurer; Robert Cummings, commander; Robert 8ickort, vice-commonder; Ann Roychel. Eugene Ferguson Second Row: James Mullins, James Greiner, James Ryan, Edward Barlow Persli mg Rifles Members of the AROTC compose the- student chapter of the Pershing Rifles. The group's aim is to encourage, preserve and develop the highest ideals of the military profession, to promote American citizenship. and to provide recognition of a high degree of military ability among men. The chapter selected Miss Colette Johnston, freshman in Business Administration. as honorary cadet sponsor for the year. The organization sponsored crack drill and rifle teams. A social event was held in the spring. Front Row: Michocl Welch, Louis DePoull, president; Donna Henderson, vice-president and treasurer; Ann Young, recording secretory, Michael Brinkman, corresponding secretory; Monica Lindquist, Dona Kellerman Bock Row: Christopher Corey, Gerald Soiamo, Marlene Schmitz, Alfred Matlaliano, Po-tricio Lynch, Mory Hickey, Thomas Hierl, Michoel Dougherty, Ruth Stephony STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Senate Brooks Council During its third year of existence the Student Senate has continued to mature as the voice of the .student body and regulating agency for all-University student social activities. The Senate is composed of the presidents of each school or college council and the presidents of the ten all-University activities councils. There are three permanent standing committees in the Senate: the steering committee, which channels business; the legislative committee, which judges legality of group constitutions, and the elections and appointments committee, which supervises any elections held in the University. The Senate meets twice monthly. The Brooks Council is the supervisory body for all student activities held in the Brooks Memorial Union. One of the ten all-University councils, this Ixxly consists of seven committees: personnel, publicity. music-film-speaker, recreation, art. dance and house. Members of the council initiated and coordinated a Union activity program which included an art show, bridge and billiard tournaments and the annual Christinas and birthday parties. Dances, lectures, movies and the Catholic Symphony concert were events also sponsored l v tin- committees. A Union clean-up campaign was held in the grill during the fall. Front Row. Michocl Dougherty, president; J. P. Meode, Robert Louson, treosurer - vice-president; Borboro Bones, corresponding secretory. Bock Row: Ann Khwicky, Betty Mengorclli, recording secretory, Sybil Weber, Mary Hemzkill. 198 Front Row: Mary McGowan, Margaret Corroll, Janice Drezdon, secretory; Marlene Schmitz, president; Joy Jo-kubowski, treasurer; Nora Murphy. Back Row: Joan Motzko, Kothleen Cullen. Cynthia Rush, Kathleen Me-higan, Marilyn Roosch, Barbara Engelhard! Women’s Student Council The Women’s Student Council is the governing and coordinating body for all Marquette coeds. Members are elected at the end of their sophomore year. This year the council joined the International Association of Women Students. Their activities included the Holly Ball, the Mother-Daughter-Son Banquet, fall and spring blazer sales and coffee hours for all women presidents on campus. The council also entered Homecoming, the Campus Carnival and sponsored Women’s Day in the spring. At Christmas time the members answered children's letters to Santa Claus. Sophomore Coed Board The Sopliomore Coed Board is the little sister of tlie Women’s Student Council organized to acquaint new women students with University life. Board mem-l ers represent their schools and colleges for a one-vear term. They published the “Marquettiquette,” n Ixioklet introducing freshmen and transfer students to the University. They also sponsored a “Twin-Sister program. Planned to acquaint the city and dorm coeds with each other, the “twins visited each other's residences on four weekends during the semester. The Board presented a show for freshmen women, and in February a party was held for all transfer students. Fronf Row: Mary Ann Ber-enschot, Nancy Ann Tkach, treasurer; Corol Gleason, secretary; Mary Margaret Hennessy, president; Judith Kromcr, vice-president; Soro Flanagan Bock Row: Clou dio Petrykowski, Elizabeth Lindsoy, Margoret Kowal-ske, Patricia Krieg, Stephanie Slock, June Knoebel, Mory Mognusen. 199 Dr. Robert T. McCarty President Roy H. Pfau Director ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Marquette Alumni Association works the year round to develop and maintain close tics between the University and its former students and graduates. Raymond II. Pfau. director of the Association, and his staff accomplish this task through class reunions, alumni club meetings, dinner-dances and various other alumni projects. Homecoming weekend, most prominent affair of the year for the Alumni Association, was filled with activities for all returning alumni. The weekend was initiated Friday evening, October 19. with a Silver Anniversary banquet honoring the class of 1931, one of the graduates being the University’s president, the Very Rev. Kdwurd J. O’Donnell, S.J. A Mass was celebrated Saturday morning for deceased alumni and was followed by a breakfast in the Brooks Memorial Union. The remainder of the morning was taken up with special lectures and meetings for alumni of the various scliools and colleges. A president’s reception, held after the Marquette-College of Pacific football game, was followed bv u dinner-dance for all alumni. As in other years, the Alumni Association backed the annual Marquette Fund, which this year amounted to $200,000. The money is given to the Marquette development program. The Association introduced a new publication this year, the Alumni News Letter. This four page paper was well received by alumni and is expected to continue in future years. 'Hie letter is published bimonthly, supplementing the Association's larger magazine, The Marquette Alumnus. 9 Roy Pfou and his secretory, Mrs. Margoret Kain, discuss alumni correspondence Marquette Alumnus 200 Virginia Broderick, artist for the Marquette Alumnus, is shown at work in her home ort studio. Throughout the year Marquette graduates and former students are kept informed of alumni club meetings, campus development and news, recent marriages and job appointments of former University students, through the Marquette Alumnus. This magazine, issued five times a year, is edited by the Alumni Association and is mailed to all students who have attended Marquette for more than one semester. For tin- first time this year the Alumnus was supplemented by the Alumni Neus Letter, a four page publication issued on alternate months. Virginia Broderick, a Marquette graduate, is the artist for both publications. Coordination of Marquette’s clinical facilities for aiding exceptional children was the main project this year of the Association of Marquette University Worn- - __ en. Members are Marquette graduates and women ASSOCiatioil Oi M. I . X omen who have completed at least two semesters at the University. A student loan fund, established by the group, made funds available to many women students. To raise funds, they held a theater party, a rummage sale and a card party. Foreign students were entertained at the members’ homes. Members ol the Associotion of M U. Women ore, seoted, Mrs James Mulligan, Mrs E. R. Buch-to, Miss Beverly Becker ond, standing, Mrs. Gabriel Ccci ond Mrs. A, Merlin Wutschel. 202 Morquctte's Glen Goebel leads two opponents over the high hurdles in the Central Collegiate meet lost June. Cooch John Druze watches somberly os Mor-quette suffers its first loss of the season, 20-7, ot Detroit. Forword Gerry Hopfcnspcrgcr drives in for a bosket ogoinst North Dokota State. SPORTS SUMMARY Strong freshman squads in football and basketball are expected to add needed strength to the varsity teams next year. The football team, with its 0-9 record, is looking forward to improvement from its sopltomores, coupled with a boost from the freshmen, to break their losing streak and give Coach John Drn .e his first win at Marquette. Coach Druze ami his staff will be starting their second year on the Hilltop. Jack Nagle's basketball team had letter success than the gridsters. but was unable to offset the loss of Tern- Rand and Jay Sehauer from last year’s squad. Mike Moran, a 6-foot. 8-inch sophomore from Eugene, Ore., made up some of the loss in height. Moran and Jim McCoy, another outstanding sophomore, stole the scoring spotlight for most of the season. For the second year in succession the freshman basketball team was an outstanding one, and their addition to the varsity should help to make future seasons lean ones for the opposition. Seven returning lettermen lightened the load for Melvin (Bus) Shimek. track coach, us he looked forward to the indoor season. Cocaptains Ken Voss and Mike McGrath were two of the leading point gatherers of the year. In the cross-country division, the highlight of the year was the defeat of Wisconsin. As in past seasons Marquette was host to the Central Collegiate Conference meet on June 1st. 203 Rev. John G. Holbrook, SJ. Chairman ATHLETIC BOARD Although Marquette's first year under new athletic director Larry (Moon) Mullins 1ms showed little success on the field, the Rev. John G. Holbrook, S.J., chairman of the athletic board, feels that the University Ims taken a definite stride toward producing “championship teams. Father Holbrook, in reviewing the athletic year. said. “We feel sure that the tradition of Marquette's success in religious and educational training will soon be joined by equal success in sports, an important and useful function in university life. The new group of men who have joined Marquette's athletic department have raised athletic hopes of the University to new heights. He said that “within the scope of Catholic universities, Marquette has a great potential for attracting athletic talent. The athletic board is the governing body for all Marquette athletic events. l oth intercollegiate and intramural. Other members include four faculty representatives, the Rev. Thomas F. Divine, S.J., Dr. Jay W. Quasney, Prof. Frank Klement and Roy Kallenberger; two alumni representatives, Theodore Wedemeyer and Howard C. Raether and Delbert P. Nnchazel, a medical student, representing the student bodv. Stan Lowe Business Manager Laurence Mullins Athletic Director Athletic board member included Prof. Frank Klement, Rev. Thomas Divine, S.J., Roy O. Kollenberger, Laurence Mullins, Dr. Jay W. Quasney, Delbert P. Nochaicl, Theodore Wedemeyer ond Rev. John G Holbrook, S.J. � 205 The 1956 vorsity foorboll squad. Bock Row: Tony Mixon, Dick Allio, Terry Dineen, Don Walsh, John Whiting, Jim Stracko, Jock Stapleton, Ken Kuhs, Dominic Cucmcllo, Georoe Guslck, John Nolon, Joe Coviello, assistant cooch Frank Johnston. Fourth Row: Troinor Bob Wcingort, Bob Wollish, John Meehon, George Kncchf, John Cornell, Dennis Hebson, Ramon Gomez, Russ Hackert, John Scliskor, Al Guira, Dick Campbell, assistant cooch Ed Mieszkowski, assistant cooch Fred Wollner Third Row: assistant cooch George Dickson, Jerc Cormody, Lee Hermsen, Phil Johnson, Bob Sheridan, Ralph Dorsch, Bill Patch, John Topcrcer, Terry Word, Dick Moierle, Tom Sazamo, Bill Clancy. John Christman, monogcr Frank Hinek. Second Row: freshman cooch John McGee, Al Robinson, Ernie Sofron, Jim Surane. Pat Gallagher, Dick Brock, Ted Mack, Lorry Foster, Art Katula, Mike Bansley, Morvin Bandy, Mike Sontor, Roy Dwyer, Gil Sedor, heod cooch John Druzc. Front Row: Jerry Ulrich, Tom Flaherty, Frank Phelps, Mike Kirby, Jomes Aehl, Mike Doyle, Bert Kuptz, Ron Fieber, Cornelius Adorns, Don Van lancn, Bob O'Connor, Bill O'Connell FOOTBALL A football blight struck Marquette in 1956 and left the Warriors reeling under the impact of u winless season. There were few bright spots in the disappointing year. Among them were Jim Surane s 95-yard touchdown against Boston College, Lee Hermsen's brief return to 1955 form in the Cincinnati game and the team's inspired effort against Indiana. All were completely overshadowed by generally | oor play which saw the nine defeats plus one in the last ‘55 game add tip to the longest losing streak in the University's football history. John Druzc Head Coach Fred Wollner Ed Mieszkowski Frank Johnston George Dickson Left, quarterbock John Cornell pulls away from o Detroit defender 206 Quorterbock Cornell it tockled of ter o short goin ogoinst Detroit Mike Bonsley orrives too lote to block. Dick Campbell pms Detroit oce Bill Dando to aid Coptoin Art Kotulo's tackle. Wisconsin halfbock Danny Lewis outruns a host of Marquette defenders ond has open field in front of him. THE SEASON The pattern of the season was set in the first game as the Titans of Detroit took advantage of Warrior fumbles to stop Marquette’s sputtering offense. On defense the Warriors were vulnerable on the ground and in the air. Detroit gained 201 yards rushing and 1SJ3 passing. Its three touchdowns were the result of pass plays, with ex-Marines Steve Piskach and Hill Dando doing the tossing. Of the Warriors’ 1 11 yard combined offense. Mike Banslev supplied 54 yards with his fourth quarter touchdown run. Jim Suranes effective block cleared the path for him. Sophomore quarterback John Cornell exhibited fine punting as he averaged 41 yards a kick. Marquette’s sieve-like defense escaped further damage by the strong play of ends Jim Stracka and Captain Art Katula. The Warriors fumbled six times against Detroit, recovering one and losing five. Twice they were in Titan territory when they lost the ball. Down 13-0 in the fourth quarter Marquette raised the Impest of Warrior fans on the strength of Banslcy’s long touchdown, but any hopes of a victory faded when Titan end John Macicjcwski took Piskach's screen pass and scored the insurance touchdown to make the final score, 20-7. Marquette journeyed to Madison to absorb its second defeat, this one administered bv the Wisconsin Badgers to the tune of 41-0. A crowd of 53,000 witnessed the Camp Bandall massacre. The Badger scoring was divided among six players. The offensive highlight of the day occurred in the ojwiling quarter when Danny Lewis took a handoff from quarterback Dick Simonson and skirted end for 76 yards and a touchdown. Marquette’s deepest penetration into Wisconsin territory came in the final quarter when tackle Buss Hackert recovered a fumble on the Badger 43. John Cornell hit Bob Wallish with a pass on the next play, the soplwmore end making a good over-the-shoulder catch. The rugged Wisconsin line stopped the attack quickly, however, and three plays later threw Cornell for a 20 yard loss. That was the end of any serious Marquette threat. Art Kotula Al Robinson Tom Flohcrty Dick Campbell Mike Kirby Bill O'Connell Lee Hcrmscn Wisconsin completed only four of 12 passes, but made up for it by grinding out 441 yards on the ground. Marquette’s defense was considerably weakened by the loss of center Dick Campbell in the second quarter due to an injury. The Badgers victory market! the 13th consecutive time they hat! beaten Marquette. Following the loss Coach John Dmze said. “We need size. It’ll be several years before we will be able to beat them.” Tulsa added to the Warriors’ dismal season bv crushing them. 54-0. After five minutes and forty seconds of playing time had elapsed the Marquette eleven was on the short end of a 13-0 score and realized that the Tulsa nickname. “Hurricanes, was quite apropos. The lopsided contest was Marquette’s worst defeat in four years. The game’s first touchdown came on Tulsa's initial series of plays. Quarterback George Cagliola climaxed a 71-yard drive with a 43-yard touchdown run. Seconds afterwards an MU pass was intercepted Oil the Warrior 26-vard line. It took just four plays for Tulsa to score again. Bonnie Morris doing the lionors as he bolted through the Marquette line for the final eight yards. After that it was a scoring contest among the Tulsa I Kicks. Dick Hughes. Cagliola and Morris, accounted for additional touchdowns before the first team was mercifully withdrawn from the game. By that time the tired Marquettemen were unable to contain even the Hurricane reserves and four more TD’s were scored before the final gun. On tlic Marquette side of tlie ledger. Ernie Safran and veteran Al Robinson stood out. accounting for 74 of the Warriors’ 121 yards rushing. The Warriors gained only 34 yards passing. Lee Hcrmsen chorges Into the Wisconsin line os his motes wotch helplessly. A Tulsa forward pass is broken up by end Jim Strocko John Meehan Dennis Hebson Jim Strocko Dick Maierle Jim Surane Terry Word Jerry Ulrich Bob O'Connor Gil Scdor Fullback Jim Suronc is brought down by a flying tackle in Morale's heartbreaking loss to Boston College. Marquette and Milwaukee saw their vanquished heroes lor the first time the following weekend as Boston College invaded Marquette stadium. The result was another loss for the Warriors, but for the first time all season they were in the game. So much so. ami so valiantly did they strive for victory, tluit they were awarded a game ending standing ovation from the crowd of 16.000. But, the Warriors were again doomed to defeat. The score, however, was a respectable 26-19. The Marquette team experienced a new sensation when, for the first time in the 1956 season, they not only scored first hut were actually leading during a game. The short lived Warrior lead came in the second quarter when halfback Mike Bausley took a handoff from Bob O'Connor and went 23 yards over right tackle for the score. Tackle John Meehan supplied the key block. The BC Eagles fought hack and on the ensuing kickoff drove 70 yards only to lx stopped by the suddenly obstinate Warriors on the MU four. Marquette gave the hall hack to the Eagles three plays later on a fumble and BC was quick to take advantage of the opportunity. In four plays they drove to the Warrior one-foot line where fullback Bonne Telis ewski plunge’ll into the end zone. Henry Sullivan converted and the half ended, 7-6. The third quarter started on a sensational note as Jim Surane took the kickoff on the five and. with the aid of guard Bill O'ConneH’s fine block, raced 95 yards into the BC end zone. Stracka kicked the extra point and the Warriors 'led, 13-7. Bob Wollish Bill Patch Don Walsh Mike Bansley John Christman Halfbock Ernie Sofron is stopped by a driving tocklc in Marquette's 28-6 loss to College of Poclfic. At this point the Eagles took charge scoring three touchdowns in the third quarter. Teliszewski scored two on slwu-t plunges and then came the weird third touchdown which ultimately proved to be the deciding one of the game. Warrior ludfback Marvin Bandy was trapped l ehind the line of scrimmage bv the charging BC line and Tom Meehan, brother of Marquette tackle John, disproves! the old adage, “Blood is thicker titan water, by stealing the ball front Bandy and running 28 yards to paydirt, putting the Eagles ahead. 20-13. Far from dispirited by the three Boston touchdowns, the Warriors stopp'd the rampaging Eagles four times deep in MU territory. They fought back offensively, too. on the strength of an Ernie Safran-Bob Wallish pass play which went for 30 yards und a touchdown. Time ran out on tlte fighting Warriors, tliough. and they were forced to accept their fourth defeat of the season. The final score of 26-19 raised hopes of soon ending the football drought. Undefeated College of the Pacific loomed next on the schedule and the Warriors and their fans looked forward, somewhat optimistically, to the game. It was homecoming and the team wanted this one badly. But. COP si towed no feeling, as they l cat Marquette, 28-6. before the crowd of 16.000. The Warriors, rising to each COP threat, played the Bengals to a scoreless first half hut the proverbial roof fell in during the second half. Shortly after the third quarter got under way Bengal halfback Jack Lar-scheid took Jim Stracka s punt on his own 38 and rambled 62 yards for the six pointer. Only three minutes had elapsed when Tom Flores intercepted John Cornell’s pass and returned the ball to the Warriors’ 42. Seven plays brought the hall within two yards of a touchdown and quarterback Flores than edged John Cornell Ron Fieber If « 1 Al Guiro Ernie Sofron Morv Bandy Pat Gallagher John Topcrcer Bill Cloncy Roy Dwyer An unidentified Marquette tackier brings down College Quorterbock Bob O'Connor is thrown for a big loss by of Pocific fullback, Don Bossert. three hord-chorging Cincinnati linemen. Lee Hermsen cuts between Cin- Sprinting away from potential tocklers, Mike cmnati's Gordon Greene (70) Bonsley hcods for o touchdown agoinst Indiana, and Gur. Del Rosa. Cmcinnoti halfback Jim Niemann bulls into the Marquette line os two blockers take out Marquette's Dick Campbell over for the score. Tlie Bcngals crossed the MU goal line once more in the third quarter and added their final score with only seconds remaining in the game. The Warrior offense finally clicked in the second half on the strength of reserve quarterback Pat Gallaghers passing. Gallagher completed all five passes he attempted in a 65 yard drive to Marquette’s only touchdown. His final toss was a 10 yard bullet to halfback Tom Flaherty in the endzone. Cincinnati joined the not-so-cxclusive, We Beat Marquette club next by walloping the Warriors, 33-13. The night game crowd of 12,8(X) saw MU draw first blood again as Bob O’Connor passed to Lee Hermsen for the game’s first score. Hermsen also scored on a 53 yard dash in the third quarter as he exhibited some of his almost forgotten ability. During the game he moved the ball 104 yards in 14 tries in what was one of the outstanding individual performances of the season by an MU player. The Bearcats were not to be outdone, however, and scored two quick TD’s to lead at the half, 1-1-6. They tallied once more in the third quarter and put the game beyond Marquette's reach by adding two more touchdowns in the final quarter. Marquette's Warriors traveled to Indiana to participate in what most experts predicted to be another rout of the men from Milwaukee. These same experts wore a self-satisfied smile when on their first play from scrimmage the Hoosiers caught Marquette off guard and scored on a 64 yard pass play. Steve Filipowski to Norm Craft. But, drawing on courage and skill which previously had not been displayed, the Warriors played Indiana oil their feet throughout the rest of the game and would have gained their first victory of the season but for a fourth quarter fumble which set up the final Hoosier score. Gil Sedor. substituting for injured Dick Campbell, played 59 minutes at center, doing a job worthy 211 of the side-lined first stringer. His efforts typified the inspired play of the team which carried them to previously unattainable heights. Others joined in the heroics too. Bob O’Connor sparked two SO yard touchdown drives, scoring once himself on a one yard sneak anti setting up Mike Bansleys 10 yard score by virtue of his passing and consistent gains on rollout plays. Indiana's second score was the result of a poor punt by Marquette which gave the Hoosiers the ball on the Warrior 36. Fullback Bob Fee then bulled his way for 27 yards and two plays later lefty Jim Yore passed to halfback Dave Whitsell for the touchdown, putting the Hoosiers ahead. 12-7. Marquette rallied and came back to the lead on O'Connor’s plunge in the third quarter. The 80 yard drive was achieved through the rushes of Tern- Ward, I,ee llermsen and Al Robinson, tin? Warrior’s leading ground gainer of ’56. Marquette grasped their precious lead tightly until inidwav in the fourth quarter when a fumble was recovered by Ho � sier center Amie Steeves on the 1U 46. Their victory drive was capped by Fee’s two yard plunge. With one time winner Kansas State coming up on the schedule Warrior hopes for a victory were at an all season high after such a strong showing against Big Ten team Indiana. But hopes were again crushed, this time by a 41-14 score. Fullback Jim Surane scored both MU touchdowns on one yard plunges. Quarterback John Cornell, recovered from injuries, completed nine of 17 passes for 111 yards and the teams most impressive air attack of the season. Marquette traveled to Worcester, Mass., for their final defeat. All thoughts of a win for new coach John Druze were ended as Holy Cross rolled up a first quarter lead of 28-0. A lax offense coupled with an equally inept defense made the Crusader’s job an easy one. The Warrior's air and ground attack totaled only 58 yards indicating their season long futility. Bob O'Connor pilches out to Lee Herrmen ond reodies o block for two Indio no defenders. Three Hoosier tocklers close in on Morquette's Bob O'Connor Konsos State's Ron Beshk is Crunch! Mike Bonsley is tripped up In his try to hurdle brought down by two Konsos A Holy Cross fullback hcods straight into four the line by an unidentified State linemen. Warrior defenders Morquettc defender. 212 Leading Ground Gainers Rushing Attempts Yards Average TD Robinson 65 264 4.0 0 Hcrmion 58 258 4.4 2 Bonilcy 28 148 5.2 3 Surono 41 146 3.5 3 Word 57 122 2.1 0 Dick Campbell Most Valuable Ployer Passing Attempts Complete Yards TD Cornell 59 19 208 0 O'Connor 63 14 158 1 Gollagher 18 9 82 1 Team Statistics FIRST DOWNS by talking by by NMkr a 6 0 0 18 9 7 2 6 5 2 21 19 2 0 6 3 2 t 24 15 9 0 11 9 2 0 IS 14 4 0 17 7 9 1 11 9 2 0 II 9 0 2 17 12 5 0 18 16 1 1 13 B 2 3 22 13 6 1 20 12 7 1 5 3 2 0 13 8 3 0 106 73 24 9 153 106 43 6 YARDS GAINED by rutkng by 246 121 20 105 404 201 193 to 154 43 74 37 549 441 37 71 348 121 34 93 342 390 106 46 233 129 41 63 359 259 66 34 248 86 117 43 316 191 100 23 273 210 4 59 469 373 106 40 342 224 31 85 333 141 104 90 416 142 174 100 330 336 169 45 108 30 28 30 400 193 201 6 2270 1106 423 639 24 73 1087 417 IORWARO RASHS 12 4 3t 12 20 5 0 12 4 1 16 4 1 18 10 4 13 2 0 13 3 3 19 10 1 13 8 4 16 1 1 11 5 0 14 4 1 13 3 l 33 14 1 IS 7 1 13 2 0 IS 9 1 136 46 3 132 63 17 NO Or PENALTIES fit NmIImi 4 60 11 105 V 71 5 37 6 46 II 93 3 14 7 65 2 23 3 45 4 40 8 39 10 90 9 83 5 43 13 100 2 6 4 50 417 639 NUMBIR 01 FONTS -«««• � py� tl trim� t4 •� ••• “ tclvrn R 41 0 1 23 1 6 294 1 90 17 38 0 2 60 5 404 7 85 7 32 0 1 20 3 37 0 6 4 5 7 30 2 130 1 25 6 5 3.8 37 5 3 40 3 35 6 4 167 9 79 6 1 35 0 3 24 0 4 26 0 5 26 4 2 20 6 32 5 3 20 2 36 0 1 80 3 30 6 2 30 9 26 0 1 SO 2 310 5 11.2 32 6 IS 109 31.2 36 96 KlCKOtrS RITURNID ■•« ■« t«� y � 5 16.2 2 135 6 14 0 l 130 9 IB 1 1 180 4 43 0 3 17 8 3 22 0 2 10 1 6 28 7 4 28 7 4 150 3 25 0 7 14 1 2 135 6 65 1 130 52 17.2 17$ 53— 28 20 41 71 75 45 31 14 tUMBUS o� � tKitiiN ■fMMOII ttftttti 6 1 3 4 5 3 2 t 3 2 I 8 5 3 4 3 4 1 3 8 3 3 5 3 2 3 2 5 4 3 6 3 1 5 3 0 4 4 2 6 3 2 5 3 3 II 6 3 4 1 5 TOUCHDOWNS by ryik.ng by ym | t 1 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 6 3 1 0 0 0 8 3 3 3 2 4 4 0 t 0 1 4 4 0 2 1 3 5 0 3 2 0 3 1 3 2 2 0 6 3 1 0 0 0 6 4 2 8 3 6 IXTRA FOINTS PIILO COALS 1 0 0 o1 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 “3 0 6 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 —5“ 0 —V 0 —cr 0 tr 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 —zr 0 —ir 0 0 t —Sol f—w mifu FINAL SCORE 7 70 0 41 0 54 19 26 6 7 13 33 13 IV 14 41 0 213 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL John McGee, Freshmon Coach The 1956 freshman football team was one of the biggest and fastest in recent Marquette history. Coach John McGee’s yearlings hold the key to the success of next year's varsity and they seem to possess the physical attributes and competitive spirit for big time football such as the Warriors engage in each season. Marquette fans saw the freshman team in action only once this year, but they were treated to a 37 6 frosh victor)’ over a team composed of third and fourth string varsity players. Hill Burney and Bob Gaisbauer were the leading ground gainers of the day with Gaisbauer providing the crowd with a big thrill and great expectations for the future by his 95 yard touchdown sprint in the fourth quarter. The six toucl� downs were shared by Gaisbauer. Burney, Hay Vils, Clarence Bruton, l arrv llubbard and Jim Lenihan. Three of the scores were the result of passes by Tom Sunderbruch. Charles llujik and Mike Koehler. McGee, a native Milwaukeean, handled a 67 man squad last season, representing 15 states. There were 40 linemen and 27 backs on the team. Bock row, I ro r: Joseph Cardenas, Thomas Lester, Michool Donnelly, John Monry. John Blyth, Raymond Vils, Thomas Sunderbruch, Michocl Koehler, Edword Nizlch, Silos Woods, Vincent O'Leary, Timothy Zhulkie, Ciro Busciglio, Carl Rowe, Louis Casto. Third row: Wayne Kowalski, manager, Donold Hernandez, manogcr, Clarence Bruton, Robert Johnson, William 8urney, Douglos Collins, Anthony Adolf, Gerald Janus, John Skryd, Charles Hujik, Peter Hcimbold, Frank Reginclli, John Compall, Jerold Cooke, Josoph Andercr, John McGee, freshmon cooch, Nicholas Roich, assistant freshman cooch. Second row: Richard Lewis, Willlom Brunner, Jesse Lee, Jomes Lenihan, Thomas Weisch, Edword Long, Fred Hawkins, Williom Bartholomew, David Hense, Edward TerMoat, Lawrence Hubbard, Rusty Vigil, assistant cooch. Front row: Williom Hare, Peter Ahern, Robert Fottore, James Farquis. Robert Bruzino, Thomas Daly, Donold Timmer, Jerome Phillips, James Webster, Robert Goisboucr. pa-JET: 1 jjlROUETi fifiOUCl The 1956-57 vorjity basketball squad. Bock row I to r: Jim McCoy, Tom Sebostion, Gerry Hopfensperger, Bob Hutchison, John Glaser. Middle row: Assistant Cooch Bill Knapton, Gene Suppelso, Tom Gurtler, Mike Moron, Jim Bcnko. Jock Gordncr Heod Cooch Jock Nogle. Front Row: Assistant Freshman Coach Jim Smith, Bob Walcrok, Tom Fctherston, Clem Mossey! Dennis Corroll, Mike Hovilond. Marquette's basketball team, slumping since its great year of 1954-55. fell below the .500 mark ibis season. The 10-15 season record moved the varsity back to the same |x sition they were in after Coach Jack Nagle’s first season as basketball mentor, four years ago. Marquette had three regulars back. Gerry Hopfensperger and Bob Walczak. Ixtth seniors, and John Glaser, a junior. The other two starting positions were handled by sophomores Mike Moran and Jim McCoy during most of the year. Moran, at center, scored 470 points, only 10 slx rt of Terry Hand’s all-time MU scoring record, and earned an honorable mention rating on two all-American teams. McCoy, hampered by injuries through the greater part of the season, played brilliant ball at times and is regarded as a potential Marquette great. Jack Nagle Head Coach MU OPP 77 St. Norbcrt 53 61 Dc Paul 60 61 Kansas 78 78 N. Dakota St. 49 68 Louisville 75 100 Droke 84 72 St. Francis (Po.) 79 65 Michigan State 92 102 Gcorgio Tech 78 58 Oklahoma City 63 76 Memphis State 77 69 Loyola 71 69 Detroit 64 78 Minnesota 99 63 St. Thomas 69 72 North Dakota 57 67 Creighton 56 70 Bowling Green 67 81 Canisius 80 65 Bradley 85 79 Louisville 99 76 Missouri 98 79 Loyola 81 56 Notre Dame 76 55 Notre Dame 94 Jim McCoy is fouled by two Notre Dome defenders ot the Areno. 216 THE SEASON Coach Nagle's men opened the 1956-57 campaign with a 77-53 win over little St. Norbert College. The Warriors started slowly and, though opening a 10-point bulge after 15 minutes, had to settle for a 31-2S halftime lead. The second half was still young when the Warriors took complete command of the game. Mike Moran and Jim McCoy supplied the scoring punch and gave indication of what was to In the story for the entire season. In his debut for Marquette the six-foot, eight-inch Moran scored 20 points with McCoy the number two man with 15. Marquette’s second home game of the year was a 01-60 overtime win against DePauL The thriller was decided in the last five seconds when veteran guard Bob Walczak popped in a one-hander from the side. Walczak’s game winning shot would have lieen impossible without some equally adept pressure shooting by sophomore Jim McCoy. The man from Pennsylvania kept Marquette in the game bv sinking a jump shot as the gun sounded the end of the regulation period of play. Mis basket tied the score. McCoy was the standout throughout the entire game netting 29 points, his high mark for the season. Marquette’s next game was at Kansas against the highly touted Wilt Chamberlain and the high-flying Kansas Javhawks. Chamberlain stayed inside throughout the night and scored 39 points. All but one of his 15 baskets were either dunk shots or lay-ups. They all count though, whether you dunk them or put them in from half-court, and the final result was a 7S-61 victory for Chamberlain Co. Jim McCoy drives post o Konsos defender for on eosy layup in Marquette's 78-61 loss to the Jay-hawks. Kansas' all-American center Wilt Chamberlain goes up to block a set shot token by Marquette's Mike Moran. 217 In losing their first game of the season. Marquette was heartened by the fine defensive play of Mike Moran who, despite Chamberlain's 39 points, did a good job of guarding him until he fouled out in the second half. McCoy again was the high scorer with 27 points and was helped considerably by John Glaser with 19. Back on their home court at the Arena, the Warriors crushed North Dakota State. 78-49. This time it was senior Gerry Hopfensperger who paced the club as he netted 21 |K ints. McCoy was the second high scorer with 18. The loss of Mike Moran with an ankle injury coupled with poor shooting from the foul line (10 of 24) cost Marquette any chance they had of upsetting nationally ranked Imttisvillc. The Cardinals beat Marquette, 75-68. in a hotly contested game. Jim McCov was the high scorer but it was John Glaser who stole the show. Time and again Glaser was in the thick of the struggle for rebounds and snagged 25 to 24 for Charlie Tvra. the nation’s leading rebounder the previous season. Glaser also scored 15 points. Tvra, however, dominated the scoring as he pumped in 36 [mints to break the old Arena record of 35 held by himself and two former Marquette players. Terry Hand and Gene Bcrcc. Still displaying the fine basketball that enabled them to almost upset Louisville, the Warriors put on their highest home scoring show of the year against Drake. I)enting them 100-84. John Glaser and Jim McCoy combined their talents for 52 points. 29 of them by Glaser. Gene Suppclsa. subbing for the injured Moran, played a fine game and ended the evening with 16 [mints. Marquette set a new team record by scoring on 37 of 72 field goal attempts for a .514 average. Marquette's leodmg rebounder John Gloser goes up tor on easy top-in against nationally ronked Louisville. Bill Darragh of the Cardinals is the defender. Jim McCoy get set to fire his deodly jump Two St. Fronds defenders foil to stop o shot over the outstretched arm of his de jump shot token by Clem Mossey in a gome fender. DePoul's Chuck Henry. played ot the Milwaukee Arena. Senior Gerry Hopfensperger is head and shoulders above his opposition in o fight for a rebound ogoinst Detroit. 218 Jim Bonko Dennis Corroil Glaser enjoyed what was probably the finest night of his career, shooting at a .786 average from the floor, .777 from the free throw line, and sweeping the boards for 20 rebounds. The high-scoring Warriors were stopped short in their next home game by St. Francis of Pennsylvania, 79-72. McCoy joined Moran in the lame duck department as he injured his ankle midway through the first half and spent most of the game on the bench thereafter. Glaser was the high man for the second straight game with 18 points, but he took 28 shots to net his nine baskets. A crippled Warrior squad took a 92-65 dnibbing from Michigan State in their second road game of the season as lx th Mike Moran and Jim McCoy sat out the greater part of the game. Reserve guard Clem Massey tixik up some of the slack as he played well for the second game in a row and paced the Warriors with 16 points. Marquette played in the All-College Tournament at Oklahoma City over the Christmas vacation, winning their opener and losing the next two. In their first game against Georgia Tech, the Warriors set a new tourney record as they walloped the Rambling Wrecks, 102-78. Rig Mike Moran, healthy once again, led the racehorse Warriors with 29 points and had a fine supporting cast in Massey. McCoy and Glaser who scored 20. 18 and 17 points respectively. After their explosive opening round victors the Warriors were eliminated from the tournament by Oklahoma City, 63-58, and lost a consolation game to Memphis State, 77-76. The new year dawned and the determined Marquette men tried to even oil their season record at the expense of Ixivola of Chicago. They came close, but the Windy City team outlasted the clock to gain a 71-69 victory. Mike Moran, just l eginuiug to get up steam in his assault on Terry Rand's single season scoring record, made g«xxl use of his left hand hook and scored 26 points. Moran was starting to show that he could do a few other things too. grabbing 18 rebounds for the high total of the night. Jack Gardner John Glaser Tom Gurtler Mike Haviland 219 Bob Hutchison Gerry Hopfensperger Detroit and All-America candidate Bill Ebben came into the Arena next and the Warriors managed to snap out of their slump long enough to pin a 69-64 loss on the Titans. Moran again showed the way, ramming home 22 points. Coach Jack Nagle took his boys on a trip up north after the Detroit game and they went hack to their old habit of losing on the road. Even the little one, Saint Thomas, got away. Minnesota perpetuated the Big Ten jinx over Marquette by heating their bigger opponents, 99-78. Shooting only 26.5 per cent to 42 per cent for the Gophers, the Warriors had little chance. Moran continued to chip away at Tern.’ Hand's record with 24 points. Marquette hurried from the Minnesota game to St. Paul and the breather game with St. Thomas College. The Tommies, Indore a cozy crowd of about 500. beat the Warriors, 69-63. A former Marquette student. Boh Galivan, led both teams in scoring with 28 points. Mike Moran stumbled in his pursuit of Hand, hitting for only 13 points. Not wanting to come home without at least one victory from their northern tour, the Warriors played hard in their next game against North Dakota and whipped them, 72-57. Moran and Glaser had their own way under the lx ards, scoring 47 points and grabbing 40 rebounds lietween them against the smaller Sioux team. Big Mike had 27 points. Jack Haaven led North Dakota with 20 points and 19 rebounds. The Warriors headed back home after this game facing the tough situation of consecutive encounters with Creighton, Bowling Green and Canisius. The home stand, however, was highly successful as the Warriors swept all three gnmes. Sporting an 11-2 season record, the Creighton Bluejays were the first victims. Marquette again achieved its advantage by the high scoring of sophomore Moran, who for the sixth time in seven games scored at a twenty-plus clip. This time he had 23 and was helper! considerably bv the fine floor work and scoring of senior Bob Walczak. 1 Clem Massey Mike Moran Jim McCoy Tom Sebastian Gene Suppelsa Bob Walczak 220 TIk Warriors ended a four game Bowling Green winning streak three nights later and evened their own record at nine and nine. Gem Hopfenspergcr and Mike Moran dropped in four free throws each to account for Marquette’s last eight points and make the final score, 70-67. Moran continued his scoring spree, accounting for 27. Marquette’s best game of the year, and most impressive win. came over highly rated Canisius, an eastern powerhouse ranked twelfth in the nation in the Associated Press poll. It was Moran who supplied the impetus for the team. Big Mike scored 34 points and was again the favorite of the crowd. 1 le received a great deal of help that night, though. Jim McCoy, temporarily shaking his injuries, drove and jumped for 23 points, and Gerry I lopfensperger was a bull under the boards, grabbing 15 rebounds. It was a nip and tuck battle all the way, but. when the Warriors opened up an 81-72 lead with only one minute remaining, they appeared to be a shoo-in. The Canisius Griffins didn’t throw in tin sponge though, and in that last action-packed minute all but stole away Marquette's hard earned victory. The Buf- falo, N.Y., team scored eight points, four of them by all-America candidate Hank Nowak, within 45 seconds. and fell only one point short of making themselves the most hated group of young men in Milwaukee. That wrapped up the season, except for the last six games which the Warriors lost by a grand total of 122 points. The margin of defeat stretched from two points against Loyola to 39 in the last game of the season at Notre Dame. An 35-65 defeat by Bradley dropped the team back to tin .500 mark. The Braves, ranked eighth in the nation, had little trouble in rolling to their 20 point victory. Gene Suppclso takes one of his favorite hook shots os Detroit's Bob Kcd o throws up his honds in on unsuccessful attempt to block the shot. John Gloser and Gerry Hopfenspergcr scramble for the ball during the Bowling Green gome ot the Milwaukee Arena. The result wos o held ball and a few bruised knees Lcft-hond hooks such os this counted heovily for big Mike Moran as he led Marquette scoring throughout most of the seoson Here Detroit's Don Hoase leaps high in an effort to block the shot Moron mode the bosket Guordcd by Loyofo's Al Norville, Mike Moron lookt for help offer snoring o rebound in o gome ployed in the Chicogo Stadium. Just after the Warriors had narrowed the score to 42 41, shortly after the second half had begun, Jim McCoy re-injured his ankle. From that point on it was all Bradley. Mike Moran continued his sharpshooting and wound up at tin 24 point mark for the night, one point off the game high of 25 by Shelly Mc.Millon. Flaying a third successive game against one of the top-ranked teams in the nation was once more devastating to the slumping Warriors, as Ixmisvillc l eat them, 99-79. Outstanding performances by John Glaser and Mike Moran, again, were needed to keep the margin of defeat to 20 points. Moran s 29 was a point more than Glaser put through the nets and their total of 57 was Marquette’s top dual scoring performance of the year. Witlwmt the services of Jim McCoy the team was never in contention, however. The Cardinals scored at a 53 percent clip in the Down, under ond up Is the posh token by Gerry Hopfcnsperger os he slips oround o Noire Dome defender fo gel on open shot of the bosket. first half and were never headed after rolling up their 58-33 halftime lead. An overtime loss to Loyola, 81-79 was sandwiched between two more crushing losses; to Missouri, 98-76, and Notre Dame, 76-56. in the home finale. Moran continued his sensational pursuit of Terry Hand's all-time Marquette scoring record by netting 38 against Missouri. 32 against Loyola and 22 in the Notre Dame defeat. Going into the last game of the season at Notre Dame, big Mike needed only 21 to break the record. The 94-55 [sounding by the Fighting Irish kept him in check, however, and he managed only four [joints throughout the night, leaving him 17 short of tbc record. Jim McCoy stops short in on attempt to foke Creighton's Bob Gibson and position for one of his lump shots from the comer which sparked many eorly victories for the Warriors. 222 GP FGA FGM Pet. FT A FTM Pet. REB PF TP Avg. Mike Moran 23 400 170 .425 192 130 .676 256 83 470 204 John Glaser 25 375 135 .360 127 81 .637 349 75 351 14.0 Jim McCoy 23 353 135 .359 136 87 .639 140 52 341 14.8 Gerry Hopfenspergcr 25 228 70 .307 132 84 .636 194 79 224 8.0 Bob Wolciak 25 132 53 .401 52 40 .769 51 56 146 5.8 Clem Massey 22 113 46 .407 24 13 .542 34 40 105 4.7 Gene Suppclso 19 69 21 .304 28 18 643 51 27 60 3.1 Jim Benko 18 48 9 .188 18 12 .667 42 23 30 1.6 Tom Sebastian 9 18 5 .278 7 5 .714 16 4 15 1.7 Jock Gardner 5 10 4 .400 9 6 .667 5 4 14 2 8 Tom Gurtler 10 23 6 .261 3 1 .333 15 3 13 1.3 Bob Hutchison 8 19 4 .211 5 4 .800 9 4 12 1.5 Tom Fctherston 6 II 1 091 5 4 .800 1 1 6 1.0 Dennis Carroll 4 9 3 .333 1 0 .000 3 6 6 1.5 Mike Haviland 5 8 1 .125 3 2 .667 1 2 4 08 Marquette Totals 25 1816 655 .360 742 487 .656 1225 459 1797 71.9 Opponent Totols 25 1891 689 .364 770 506 .659 12391 443 1884 75.4 • — includes 58 teom rebounds t — includes 35 team rebounds Individual Scoring Sr 26 13 13 7 4 4 2 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 77 33 Oc r«„i 7 7 29 7 7 4 0 0 0 - 61 60 4 19 77 2 4 3 2 0 - - 61 78 N Dakar. Sr. 15 A IS 21 4 2 3 2 4 0 3 - 78 49 13 22 12 12 0 7 - . - - 68 75 Oral 29 23 13 7 0 16 2 0 2 6 2 - -- 100 84 Sr. trmmu, ! • 6 18 15 2 10 12 4 0 3 0 72 79 M.. ■ «� Sr. 7 10 6 3 7 16 4 4 2 4 0 2 63 92 Cwt« Taafc 29 17 18 3 6 20 4 0 0 0 1 2 102 78 OkkbuM dr fl 13 13 6 4 12 0 0 0 0 0 38 63 Mrenpli.t Slttf M 18 20 7 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 76 77 U|«b CM 26 9 16 6 2 8 0 0 3 69 71 D«tr rt 22 ■ 2 12 13 2 6 3 0 - 69 64 M. anrMtr 24 6 II 13 2 0 0 6 0 6 8 0 78 99 Sr TU«mi 13 12 6 3 10 2 2 0 3 0 0 63 69 N«.th Datura 27 20 II 6 2 A 0 72 57 Cw|tm 23 13 II 4 13 3 67 36 ta� l «9 Orara 27 13 6 13 3 4 70 67 Caa.t.m 34 II 23 8 3 2 81 80 7« 9 3 14 ■ 2 0 0 0 1 2 65 83 iMilxlU 29 71 9 7 0 4 0 2 0 79 99 Miaiaon 38 8 - 13 6 0 7 0 - 4 76 98 U.ala ICM.I 37 13 10 18 4 0 0 79 81 Natrr Dim 22 12 3 9 6 2 0 0 0 56 76 NaTra Daw 4 14 7 6 8 6 4 4 0 - 2 53 94 TOT At 470 331 341 224 146 105 60 30 13 14 13 12 6 6 4 1797 1884 Morquctte's 1956-57 freshman bosketboll team. Bock row, I to r: John Misorski, Jim Kollor, Ron Dibelius, Lou Faroone, Pete Holl. Middle row: Freshman CoocH Bill Knopton, Walt Mongham, Mike Kakuska, Jim Kersten, Terry True, Jim Tolbert, Head Coach Jock Noglc, Assistant Freshmon Cooch Jim Smith. Front Row: Joe Mock, Jerry Doyle, Bob Pearce, Jim Monahan, Al Wierciszcwski. FRESHMAN A former high school all-state basketball player for four years and an able bodied supporting cast led Marquette's freshman basketball team to a 9-1 record during the 1956-57 season. Hon Dibelius, a speedy six-footer from St. Mary’s of Mcnashu, paced the Warrior frosh by collecting a total of 136 points in the 10 games to wind up with a season average of 13.6 points a game. The only setback suffered by the freshmen came at the hands of the Alumni, who defeated Couch Hill Knapton's quintet, 79-73. The frosh defeated the Alumni in the three other games played between tin two teams. It was the dazzling floor play and outside shooting of Dibelius and Jim Kollar, and the deadly in-shoot -ing of Pete Hail and Walt Mungluim that featured the freshman attack. Hall wound up second in the scoring race by racking up 130 jjoints in 10 games for a 13 point average. The Warrior freshmen also played Coach Jack Nagle’s varsity at the Milwaukee Arena, and came out on the short end of an 88-6 1 score. Other high scorers who made up the strong supporting cast were Joe Mack, Jim Kersten and Lou Faraone. Coach Knapton was assisted this year by Jim Smith, a former member of the Marquette varsity. Bill Knapton Freshman Coach Vorsity guard Jim McCoy drives past Walt Manghcm ond Jim Kersten of the freshman squad in the boskctball season opener at the Milwaukee Arena. 225 The 1957 varsity frock squad. Bock row, I to r: Bill Stanczok, Larry Foster, Jim Mothie, Dick Shore, Mike McGrath, Tom Wolkos, Russ Hackert, Bob Wagner, Clem Boltx, Dave Duffctt, Bob Quinn, Ston Horonsky, Monoger Chuck Schrocder. Front Row: Hcod Coach Melvin Shimek, Jim Broihier, Bob Thomos, Karl Sturt cn, Dole Petranech, Mark Lipscomb, Jock Gardner, Rod Chopman, Jim Turzinski, Tom Parris, George Broosch, Assistont Cooch Ted Boors. TRACK The 1957 Warrior track team, co-captained by Ken Voss and Mike McGrath, had a year which can only lx called one of modest success. It was a year, however, which saw Marquette’s long time track coach honored by his fellow coaches. Melvin Shimek was awarded a plaque for his 25 years of service as a track coach and “for outstanding adherence to the principles of good sportsmanship in aid, advice and assistance to the youth of our nation. The award was made by the Coaches Association of the KM A. During the indoor season Coach Shimek's squad won one triangular meet, two out of three dual meets and matte good showings in the several open meets in which they were entered. The most consistent point gatherer for the Warriors was Hob Thomas who excelled in the low and high hurdles and in the broad jump. Hole Vaulter Ed Hoyle also won many points for the MU team. Others wlto stood out over the year were Mark Lipscomb in the half mile run and Dave Duffett in the two mile run. The Warriors enjoyed particular success in the pole vault where Mike McGrath and Tom Wolkos were consistent 13 foot jumpers only a bit behind Hoyle. Melvin Shimek Coach Bob Thomos of Marquette strains in winning the 50 yord high hurdle event ogomst Northwestern 226 Marquette's Bob Thomos here hos a slight leod over Northwestern's George Schneider in the running of the 50 yord low hurdle event ot Evanston. Schneider caught Thomas at the tope to win the roce. THE SEASON The track team opened their season in fine fashion as they trimmed Eastern Michigan College by a score of 62-42. IxM by Bob Tliomas who garnered 16 points via two first place finishes and two seconds, the Warrior victory was never in doubt. Out of 12 events the Marquetters finished first in eight. Other winners for the Warriors were: Ed Hoyle in the pole vault. 13 feet 8 inches: Jim Mathie. with a 1:32.3 mile; Mark Lipscomb, 1:57.5 for the 880 van! run; Hod Chapman in the 440, 50.1 seconds; Dave Duffett, 9:56 in the two mile run, and the mile relay-team which covered the distance in 3:27.4. Thomas won the 60 yard dash and the high hurdles and finished second in the low hurdles and broad jump. Marquette, showing strong team strength in their o| cning meet of the indoor season, finished one-two in two events and had a second place finisher in three other categories. Ten days later the Warriors traveled to Evanston to win their second meet of the season against the Northwestern Wildcats. Bob Thomas was again the leading point gatherer as he accounted for 13 of the total 67' � made bv tlie Warriors. He broke his own meet record in the broad jump with a winning jump of 22 feet 4 inches and won the 50 yard high hurdles in the time of 9:06.5 seconds. Tliomas finished second to George Schneider of the Wildcats in the 50 yard low hurdles. Dole Pctronech Mike McGrath 227 The Warriors enjoyed a clean sweep in the pole vault as Ed Hoyle. Mike McGrath and Tom Wolkos all cleared the bar at 13 feet I inches. Mark Lipscomb and Dave Duffett combined their winning ways in the 880 and the two mile run with times of 1:50.9 and 9:53.7. respectively. Lipscomb's time was a new fieldhouse record, eclipsing the old mark of 1:58.1 set by another Mar-quetter, Jim Muthic. The Warriors also had winners in the mile relay, the high jump and the shot put. George Braasch jumped 6 feet 2 inc hes and Jim Jacobitz put the shot •18 feet 5Ji inches. Marquette's mile relay team was composed of Boltz, Gardner, Voss and Chapman. On the following Saturday the trackmen ventured t little too far from home and were caught by the Fighting Irish at South Bend. Notre Dame handed Coach Melvin Shimek’s boys their first defeat of the season by a score of 77-31. The Irish had it all their own way as the) broke five meet records and tied two while thrashing the Warriors. Marquette was successful in three events, the pole vault, high jump and 440 yard run. Ed Hoyle set a new meet record in tin pole vault as he leaped 13 feet 8 inches into the air to break the old record by eight inches. It was the second time that Hoyle had made a 13-8 jump. George Braasch and Bod Chapman were the other first place winners for the Warriors. Chapman ran a :49.8 quarter mile to bent two Notre Dame men to the tape and Braasch high jumped six feet four inches. Jack Gardner tied Kearns of Notre Dame for second place in the high jump. 'Die slowed-down Bob Thomas finished third in lx th the 60 yard dash and the high hurdles. Jim Jacobitz earned a second place spot behind Kaufmauu of the Irish in the shot put. Marquette's Rod Chapman tries to overtoke two runners in the quarter mile event at the University of Chicago Track Club's invitotional meet. Ed Hoyle Bob Quinn Dove Duffett Clem Boltz Jim Jacobitz Jim Turzinski 228 Jack Gardner Ken Voss Rod Chapman Jim Mathic George Braasch Mork Lipscomb is shown winning the 880 yord run in Marquette's dual trock meet with Northwestern. Both Mark Lipscomb and Dave Duffelt suffered their first defeats of the indoor season and finished second in their events, the 880 yard and two mile runs. Each man, however, was beaten by a record breaking performance. Vandenberg. in the S80, and Hav-erty, in the two mile, broke records previously held by two Marquette men. Beckett of the 1935 Marquette squad and Francis of the 1941 team. One week later the Warrior track team competed as individuals in the University of Chicago Track Club's open meet. Bob Thomas and Mark Lipscomb, two of the more consistent Marquette runners during the indoor season, each finished first in his event. Lipscomb won the 880 yard run in the time of 1:57.6 and Thomas was first among the broad jumpers with a leap of 22 feet 6Jj inches. Ed Hoyle won in the pole vault, but had to settle for a tie as Bob Applemau of the Chicago Track Club matched him at 13 feet -I inches. The Central Collegiate Conference meet was next on the Warrior's schedule and they had to return to the scene of their only dual meet defeat of the year. South Bend, Ind. Host team Notre Dame had no trouble with the rest of the field and won handily with a total of 65 |M ints. The Marquettemen finished a distant second with 36J! points. Coach Shimek's boys captured three first place finishes and Bob Thomas, though not winning that Saturday, led the Warriors again in total points. He accounted for eight points as a result of his second place in the high hurdles, third in the broad jump and fifth in the 60 yard dash. The 60 featured a great personal duel between Notre Dame’s Aubrey Ix wis and Western Michigan’s Ira Murchison of Olympic fame. Murchison took the decision by a wink as the result of his :06.2 bolt over the 60 yards. 229 Braasch high jumped six feet two inches for his winning effort and Lipscomb and McGrath again dominated the field in their specialities, tlx 880 yard run and the pole vault. Lipscomb's time was 1:54.6 over the half-mile course and McGrath vaulted 13 feet 6 inches. That same day Coach Shimek was in New York to receive his award and had Ed Moyle with him to compete in the pole vault event at the IG4A meet. Moyle’s 13 feet 8 inch effort was good for third place in a field which was dominated by Don Bragg's 15 feet 4X inch winning mark. Back in Milwaukee for the Milwaukee Journal Belays, the Warriors were shut out of any first place finishes, but the mile relay team finished second to Michigan State in their section of the relay. The team, composed of Bob Quinn, Jack Gardner, Ken Voss and Bod Chapman, was entered in the Chicago Belays the following week and won their section in the fast time of 3:22.6, the fastest time turned in by the MU mile relay team this year. The Warriors climaxed the indoor season by winning a triangular meet against Memphis State and the University of Chicago. Winning with case, Marquette accumulated 77 points against the combined total of 52 for the other two schools. The Warriors finished first in no less than nine events and were again paced by Bob Thomas, who won the broad jump and the low hurdles and placed second in the high hurdles. Other MU winners were: Jack Gardner, high jump; Ed Moyle, pole vault; Jack Glaser, shot put; Dave Duffett, one mile run; Ken Voss, quarter mile; Mark Lipscomb in the half-mile and the mile relay team again. The Warriors have a full schedule ahead of them for the outdoor season highlighted by the Centrals which will l e held in Milwaukee on June 1st. Jim Broihier Tom Wolkos Jock Gordncr is shown clearing six feet in the high jump agoinst Northwestern. Marquette's Dove Duffett here leads the two mile run in the Northwestern meet He went on to win the event. 230 The 1956-57 wrestling squod. Bock row, I to r: Al Johnston, John Arokclian, Gil Sedor, Bruce Beml� , Cooch Bomcy Karpfingcr. Front row: Mort Schmitt, Lee Schoeler, John Miotke, Woync Choney, Vince DeMelto, Stan Horansky WRESTLING Vince DeMelto, o 130-pounder, grapples with on opponent during a dual meet. The Marquette wrestlers finished their second season under Coach Barney Kaqjfinger with a record of seven wins and eight losses. The highlights of the season included third place finishes in a quadrangular meet at Stevens Point and the State AAU meet in which senior Wayne Chaney was crowned as the state's 155-pound champ. Coach Karpfinger said that sophomore Paid Wills in his first year on the team showed the greatest improvement as the season progressed. He came through not only in the dual meets but also in the tournaments. He took a second place finish in the State College Tournament and won the consolation 175-pound championship in the State AAU. Chaney finished the season with an overall 11-3-1 record, best on the team, and also led the team in points with 40. Wills wound up the season with an 8-4-1 mark and contributed 40 points. Other standouts were Bruce Bemis who garnered 30 points anil amassed eight wins, one loss and a tie while wrestling in the 137-pound class and 165-pound John Arakelian who finished as the team’s second best pointmakcr with 34 and compiled a record of nine wins, two lossi and a tie. 231 CROSS COUNTRY In inanv quarters of the campus the 1956 cross country season will always lx considered a success, as the Warriors whipped the Wisconsin Badgers on the new Wisconsin course, 19-38. In the official records, however, it is recorded as a losing season as the long distance runners finished the season with a two and three record and a third place finish in the Centrals at Chicago. Coach Melvin Shimek's team was paced by consistent Mike Senglauh. wlu never finished out of the top five positions in the six meets. Senglauh set a new course record at Wisconsin as lie ran the four miles in 21:02, seven seconds faster Ilian the old record. His top time of the year for the distance was 20:43. in a triangular meet among Indiana. Western Michigan State and Marquette, with tin teams finishing in that order. It was gotxl for only a fourth place, however. Jim Mathie. captain of the team, was the number two man for Coach Shimek’s squad, lie finished fourth in the two wins, over Minnesota and Wisconsin, and third in the 3-1-24 loss to Notre Dame. The third loss was to Illinois ut Washington park, the team's home course, by a 36-20 count. Morqticfle's 1956-57 cross country teom Bock row, I to r: Cooch Melvin Shimek, Dole Pctronech, Mork Lipscomb, Robert Wogoer, Monoger Charles Schrocder. Front rsw: Richard Shore, Jim Mothic, Dove Duffett. Stan Horarnky ond Thomas Parris. The 1956-57 golf squod. Kneeling, I to r: Cooch GeorQe Noder, Joy Kelly, Richord Lies, Lawrence Hoffman, George Formonck, ond Ted Torcivio. Stonding: John Greenwood ond Patrick Lawless After winning their first two matches of the 1956 season the Warrior golf team ran into a streak of ill fortune and failed to win again for the balance of the year. Victories over Ijtwrencc and Milwaukee State were followed by seven successive losses. The low sltooting trio of George Formanek, Karl Schratn and Jim Coggins powered the team to 15-0 and 16-2 wins, hut then Formanek anti Schrnm were forced to leave the team and the bottom fell out of the offense. Cmggins anti Dick Fit's attempted to take up the slack, hut their efforts were not enough. Losses to Wisconsin and Hipon preceded ineffectual showings in two triangular meets. Beloit and Northern Illinois and LnCrossc and Wisconsin. The final match of the season resulted in a loss to Bradley. Coach George Nader has five letterrnen coming hack to the squad for the '57 season to compete in the seven meet schedule. The schedule includes the same teams as last year plus the addition of St. Norbert College. The Tuckaway Country Club is again the home course of the team. 232 TENNIS The Morquette tennij squod. Standing. I to r: Coach Don Clark, Allen Luke, Charles Mulcohy, Bob Gagon, Dick Berchel, Larry Cohen, Tom Roherfy. Kneeling: Peter Hoyden The 1956 Marquette tennis team weathered a rough schedule with a fine record of seven wins and three losses. On the road the team was undefeated, 5-0, hut, they staggered to a 2-3 record on their home courts at Washington Park. Farrell I a Vasseur. llalph Blont. Jim Cavanaugh and Boh Zallron were the top players for Coach Don Clark's '56 squad. Tlu racquet men's victories were over Kipon and Milwaukee State (twice). Carroll. St. Ambrose and North Central College of Illinois. Defeats were indicted by Notre Dame. l.oras and the University of Chicago. The loss of La Vasseur. Cavanaugh and ZaHron through graduation promises to make the 57 season a difficult one for the team. Coach Clark, however, is looking forward to strong play from Tom Boherty and Pete Hayden along with support from some of his developing players to Brighten the picture. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders began their 1956-57 season with the football team at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. For the rest of the season they cheered at liome games and at special pep rallies in cooperation with tin Booster Club. The largest rally was held in preparation for the Homecoming game with tlu College of the Pacific in October. The next voyage of the squad was to Chicago for the Marquette vs. Loyola cage game on Feb. 23. For the first time a full squad was present at all games. Previously it was worked on an alternating system. Starting with three returning lettennen and four newcomers the squad drilled to perfection on such cheers as Blue-Gold” and Warrior Locomotive. There was also a goodly show of tumbling this year. Any frill-time student earn ing a two-point grade average may try out for the team. Trials are held in tin spring of the year. This year’s captain was Shelia Walsh, who was assisted by Ham' Gehrke. The cheerleader's moderator was Miss Ann Dolan. Morquettc's chcerlcoder� . Bock row, I to r: Poul Noples; Harold Gehrke, asiiitont captain; Keith Mcuerv Front row: Sheilo Wolsh, captain; Noncy Noeskc; Koy Redell, Morleen Pytlick. WOMEN’ 233 S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION Men aren't the only athletes at Marquette. Ample proof of this can l� e found every Wednesday evening at the University gymnasium when its girls’ night only. The Women's Recreational Association is an active group of coeds who. besides participating in sports themselves, also sponsor annual tournaments for all Marquette women students. Under the leadership of moderator Janan Reiflf. the Association's most popular sports arc1 volleyball, bowling and basketball. The girls also take part in plav-days with other universities as members of the Athletic Federation of College Women. Annual WRA sponsored tournaments in volleyball, badminton, basketball and bowling are entered into with zeal by almost all the women's organizations on campus. A spring banquet culminates the year with awards lx ing made to members who have demonstrated outstanding athletic ability in addition to being active participants in the Association’s functions. Officers of the Women's Recreational Association are: Patricia Stift. president; Caroline Zagorski. secretary, and Mary Jane Serio. treasurer. The 1956 57 officers of the Women's Recreational Association. Left to right: Mory Jane Scrio, treosurer; Caroline Zagorski, secretory, ond Patricio Stift, president. Jonan Rieff Moderotor Disploymg perfect form, o Morque„ , . in for a lay-up in o WRA gome ot the dr’VCl INTRAMURALS 235 “Intramural ” is a welcome word on the Marquette campus. Each semester thousands of students and faculty members participate in various sports under the guidance and leadership of the University's Intramural department, directed by Donald A. Clark. Clark's main objective is to see that all Marquette men have the opportunity to supplement their class work with active participation in sports. In pursuing this objective he attempts to present a diversified program which appeals to all students. Almost every day of the school year sees some intramural event scheduled. The Con Jennings Merit award was given for the first time this year. Named after the former Marquette athletic director, the award is symbolic of the highest qualities of good sportsmanship and athletic ability demonstrated by Marquette students. It was presented to Delta Sigma I’i. national commerce fraternity. At the start of the year football was first on the intramural agenda. Three leagues were organized; fraternity. Navy and independent, with a total of 635 players competing on 33 teams. The outstanding event of the season was the performance of Delta Sigma Delta, a dental fraternity and champion of the fraternity league, which has not lost a game in five years. The Engineers won the independent league by scoring a double overtime victory over the Strafs. Once beaten Able 2 was the leader of the Navy league until the final week of the season, when their first loss of the year forced them to share the Navy championship with Baker 1. Bowling, starting in Octolrer and continuing into April, had two tournaments in addition to the regular league play. Sigma Phi Delta won the Christmas tournament and Alpha Phi Omega the spring tournament. Many other Marquctters, with a desire for a contact sport, worked out at the gym under the tutalege of lioxing instructor Jim Kommers. Kominers taught the basic principles of the sport to some 40 1h vs during the year. Exhibitions were held every two weeks during the second semester before enthusiastic crowds in the Marquette Gym. Basketball was another sport which attracted many participators. Almost 1,000 players competed in seven leagues. On league nights as many as 18 teams played. Donald A. Clark Director Facilities for oll-oround body conditioning ore available to students in the gymnosium. Above Bill Ston-C ok exercises himself on o chin-up bar. Boxing Cooch Jim Kommers tokes it on the nose during a sparring round at the gym 330 According to the Morqueftc Intromurol progrom, directed by Mr. Clark, student are encouroged to participate in all kinds of intromurol sports. Above, students engoge in toblc tennis, boxing and hondboll At the end of league play, leading teams from each of the leagues competed in a single-elimination tournament to determine the intramural champion. A softball tournament, among independent teams, was planned for the spring, and a league was organ- ized among the fraternities. The tournament, because of the large amount of entries, was to he played on a double elimination basis. Other sports under the supervision of tin Intramural Department included volleyball, fencing, golf, handball, tennis, track and table tennis. Skiing is another sport which has come under the sponsorship of the Intramural Department. Mr. Clark, in reviewing the varied intramural activities at Marquette said, “Among Catholic schools and universities Marquette has one of the outstanding intramural programs. Gordon Commcrford of Alpha Phi Omega steals o rebound from Horry Savage of South Duluth in an intromurol basketball gome Both foculty ond students participate in the intramural bowling progrom Right, independent league bowlers compete ot the Eagles Club. 237 Following is a pictorial sketch of a few ol the timeless ex| crienres and attitudes of college life. Photographs are hy Charles I larhutt. loumalism graduate ol 1956. anti narrative hy Clams IWrkes. loumalism senior. 238 239 All time is eternally present -T. S. Eliot A man In being a man will learn to pluck a moment Irom the stream of days and savor it as life, lor all is life in lime, where nothing ever shrinks loo small to see the sun or grows too big to lloat. The softest seconds ore the living ones, the Chinese say. lime has no size. but only motion . . . 240 ...Iam alone with the beating o) my heart —Lui Chi I le will sec the mighty deeds of mankind noisy on a mountain top and match them, quietly, with seconds gathered into gentle tufts ol sound and silence, and the movement of a single heart. I le knows those days are greatest which are shaded most with peacefulness. And he shall not he found wanting . . . 242 I'or happiness is pieced from liny things which glint in mellow retrosjKTt ... a touch of laughter airy through the haze of quiet years, a snatch of song, the passing brush of friendship sunken into memory, the healthy cheer from souls who know no age. nor want one . . . To know that we know what we know... —Thoreau (Confucius) To work, to pray, to give each one that magic touch of life that is each one's to give — that is the meaning of the college years. That is the meaning ol man. 246 The 1957 Hilltop Staff Editors Barbara J. Seizer and Robert E Sheridan Associate Editors Robert McCarthy and Alberta Steves Assistant Editors Robert Coady and Sue Collins Editorial Assistant Sylvia K. Pratt Sports Editor Robert Riordan General Staff Mary Adamski Charleen Bennett Diane Bertell Patricio Bridgeman Margaret Carroll Martha Corcoran Dorothy Delocoma Judith Donovan Carol Evans Earl Fischer David Foran Mary Kay Friest Betty Freelond Barbara Gordetto Mary Gorman Sue Grellinger Robert Harlon Barbara Jasien Peter Kirsch Gayle Krompart Carol Leeming Suzanne Liker Libby Lindsoy Rita Luderus Mory Louise Mason Gerald Mauch Mory Ellen McMahon Shirley Murray Judy O'Reilly Daniel Potrinos June Peternel Shirley Petzold Society Editor Jeanne Gendreau Photography Editor John C. Arimond Faculty Advisor Donald K. Ross Photographers Christopher Carey John Ford Chorles Harbutt Robert Lindgren Guy Smith John Sullivon Writers Theme: Barbara Kienlen Matthew Zale The Marquette Year: Hildogarde Verploegen Special Services: Judith Gendreau Mood Section: Clarus Backes Kothy Pollock Koy Rausch Carolyn Reinertson Mary Ellen Rosenthal Harry Savage Mary Ann Schraith Gretchen Schrump Carol Schueller Sharon Shinners Ralph Sett Glenn Stewart Lauryne Stich John Stover Jane Villeneuve Gretchen Will Senior Representatives Barbara Benes Thomas Buehler Mary Friar Peter Hauser Arline Lemke Patricia Lynch Marilyn Moss Thomas O'Malley Patricia Scott William Trocey Ted Wedemeyer 248 Demand Phis Label on All Your Printing TRA S S fcOUNCIL LVKAU K EEr Write or Phone for a List of Union Label Printers MILWAUKEE ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL 317 Metropolitan Block BRoadway 1-7728 Ind to Hilltop XLIII Abel. Jacqueline L..... Bachelor of Science Nurse ' Club. Abfall, Patricia A..... Abraham, Julian D.______ Abthagen, William B. in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta, Student Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Acra, Alfred C. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Adamkiewicz, Joseph J. ........................... Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi School Glee Club, SAMA. Adams, Betty ..................................... Adams, Cornelius P. Adams, John E. 86, 86. 86 .175 184 86 185 152 Chi. Medical Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Adamski, Mary E.-------------------------------- .122 205 . 87 .155 Adamsons, vtlurij Doctor of Dental Surgery. 66 164 18 213 6-1 205 .183. 213 139. 16-1 187 AIFF-1KF 43 Alberti, lohn B. 167 Albrecht, Ronald D. Allen, Eileen R. Allie, Richard J... Alpha Delta Eta Alpha Delta Sigma 59. 169. 154 .205 .171 163 171 152 164 164 163 152 165 Alpha Tau Delta 173 Alstadt, John E. Alvarez. Ricardo ________ Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kjppa Kappa. Amend, Leo W. . — American finance Assn. Anchor and Chain ......................... Anderer, Joseph R. Anderson, Joseph A. Anderson, Marcia A. Anderson, Patrick Andis, Margot R. .......... Andrasco, Charles J. -Bachelor of Science in Assn.. AIEE-IRF., Band. Andres. Francis I._________________________ Andrews, Frances J-------------------------- Bachelor of Science. Theta Phi Alpha. Andrews, Robert F.......................... Andrics, Donald.................. —____... Anhalt, Annamac............................. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha _.I64 .. 87 _ 195 —179 180 213 -...167 -183 ! 66 —174 — 87 Electrical Engineering. Engineering ______164 ..87, 177 in Nursing. Aipna Tau Delta, Brooks Council, Student Nurses' Club. Antkowski, Anthony J............... Bjchelor of Science in Business Omega, SAME. Anton, Thomas M. .................. Bachelor of Science Empire Stale Club, Student Amer. Chemi cal Society. 167 147 87 ...87, 188 Administration. Alpha Phi ____________________87, 183 249 Arakelian. John P ——------------------------ 230 Archambault. Elaine —.......... 86 Bachelor of Science. Oii Sterna Chi. Arena, Anthony VC'---------------------------- —............... 86 Bachelor of Science. A rend, James A.----------——.......................—--------86. 153 Bachelor of Science in Buvincs Administration. Beta Alpha Si, Veterans Brigade, Sodality. Arens, Charles J. —........ —.................... —-----.........187 Arimond. John C..................................... � . 192, 182. 18 Aristotelian Society 179 Armour. Gerald R.-------------------- —........... -......... . 86 Bachelor of Science. Veterans' Brigade. Armstrong, Ellen J. ........................ -............ 184. 195 Arndt, Joseph H. 184 Arndt, Theresa A........................................ 87, 154 Bachelor of Science. Delta Phi Alpha. Arncson, Arlene J. ....................................... 182. 186 Arnrson, Mrs. W. G. ............... ..... ..167 Arnsmeyer, P. L................................... . . 87 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Aitncr, Robert 0 .166.180 A.S.C.E. 181 A. S.M.E.----------------------------------------------------- 181 Assclin. Sharon A.................................. — 87, 148. 191 Bachelor of Science. Alpha Kappa Delta. Elementary Education Club. Catholic Guild. Association of M. U. Women _... 200 Atherton. Constance K-----------------------—..—................ I Atkinson, William J........................................... 161 Auchtcr, Richard F. —.................. —....................... 87 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma. Arner. Finance Assn.. Commerce Club. Auman. Ann E.........._.............. —...—................. 87 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpha Eta. Ausman, Robert K. ..............—................................. 87 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Delta Epsilon. Inter-fraternity Council. Avalamhe Club ■ - B Baars, Theodore A--------------------------------------- 87, 225 Bachelor of Science. Track. Cross Country. Bahros, Ronald E. 87 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE-IRE. Bachand, Bruce A......................... —.............—.......— 86 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Chorus. Bachhuber. Betsy I..................-....................... Bachhuher, David H. .............................................. 86 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Backcs. Clarus J. ................. ------------------------ IM. 155 Backhaus. Duane D................................................. 86 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Baik l.icn. Thcrcsc 18' Bagin, Richard J...................-......................... 164 B. ikkc, Carole V. — 86 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Baidu . William P......... .............................— 97 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Sigma N'u. Alpha Kappa Kappa, SAMA, Medical School Glee Club. Baldwin, H. Mary ............ —................... — 8' Bachelor of Science in Nursing. R. N. Club. Hulmorcs, Mary.............................................. 187 Banaszak, Edward F. ...... ..................................... 161 Bandy, Marvin L. ----------------------------------------- 205. 209 Banker. Vincent P.---------------------—.----------------. 146, 166. 179 Bankoficr, Ann 147, 148, 158 Banslcy. Michael G. ._---------------------------- 87. 205. 210. 211 Bachelor of Science. Chicago Club. Varsity Football. Barber. Lawrence J---------------------------------------------- 159 Barbcra, Joanne C —...........................................—■—172 Barbicr, Arthur G. .......... —-----------------------—---------- 148 Barbrom, Andrew ________________________________________________-189 Bard. James W.___________________________________________ ..152, 164 Barlow. Edward L. 87. 166. 195. 194. 196 Bachelor of Science, lota Eta Sigma. Sociology Club. Veterans' Brigade. Barnett, S.J., Rev. Max G...................................— 18, 48 Barrett, Dr. James M..........—................—.......... .47, 158 Barrett, Mary Jeanne ....... -............................—------172 Barrett, Patricia A. —------ -.-------------------------------- 87 Bachelor of Science. Student Amcr. Chemical Society. Barrock, James J. —— ................................... 43, 87 Bachelor of Laws. Barron. Michael J............................................ 194 Bartholomew, William--------------------■—----------------------—215 WISCONSIN din-failed ENGINE POWER that Meets All Requirements •from 3 to 56 h.p. FUEL ADAPTABILITY: All Wisconsin Engines can be equipped to operate efficiently and economically on the most readily available fuels such as gasoline, kerosene, butane, propane, or natural gas. CLIMATE ADAPTABILITY: All Wisconsin Engines are AIRCOOLED, designed to operate efficiently at atmospheric temperatures ranging from sub-zero to 140 Fahrenheit A powerful fan, cast integrally with the flywheel, provides a continuous blast of air, scientifically distributed over cylinder and valve areas for most efficient operating temperatures. POWER DEPENDABILITY: Heavy-duty design and construction in all details, engineered by the world’s leading exclusive manufacturer of heavy-duty aircooled engines, assure the power user of the utmost dependability. He gets tho benefit of many years of cumulative experience in the design nnd manufacture of internal combustion engines. POWER FLEXIBILITY: Wisconsin Engines arc supplied in 12 different models, in 4-cycle single cylinder, 2- nnd 4-cylinder types in a complete power range from 3 to 56 bp., permitting selection of engines of the correct size for all power assignments within this area, with maximum power benefits and minimum power waste. v «� SERVICE AVAILABILITY: Authorized Wisconsin Engine distributors and dealers are situated in principal countries of the world, providing readily available replacement parts when needed, together with competent mechanical servicing of engines. 9 These are a few of the reasons why it will pay you to investigate Wisconsin Heavy-Duty Air-Cooled Engines to meet your specific requirements. Your inquiries are invited. WISCONSIN MOTOR CORPORATION Wvtfl (0 � «. tv.Uori ol M crr-Oirfr Air-Coolod to,,— I MILWAUKEE 46. WISCONSIN. U. S. A. Cobl AMrotr. WISMOTOKCO 4-cycW 3.9 •• 6.S hfl. Slft«l« ylln4«f 6 fo 9 fcp. A M 4 l VA 250 Barn, Joseph C. M.............,......... 87 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune, Sports. Barton. John H.........................................156, 1 8, 182 Bartos, Robert E. _______________________________________________ 87 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Barts. Gloria J. ................................. _..._.86, 161, 193 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta, Student Psychological Assn. BjmI. Ronald A............................................... IK I Basile, Marian F--------------------------- —.........., 86, |}6 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta. Commerce Club. Bus. Ad. Digest. Basketball -...............................21 s Bask held. James F____________________________________ g6, 165 Bachelor of Science. Alpha Phi Omega, Players. Baskin, Roger _------------------------------------------ .180 Bason, Frederico L. ............................ ......,......... 51 Bauman, Barbara A._____________________________ ...147, 148, 177, 183 Baumann, Clarence J. 86 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Student Council, Accounting Club. Baumann. Richard C....................... ..................... 87 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega, AIEE-IRE, Engineering Assn. Baumgartner, Mary F........................................ 171 Bayorgeon, lames T. 1M Belli, Dooud L. s' Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Beaty, James D. 166, 185 Beaudrie, Sr. M. Joseph Paul .................................. 87 Bachelor of Arts. Bcauliiu. C hades B. ____________________________________________ 187 Beaulieu, Mary F........................................... 185, 187 Bcaumicr, John H. 87, 167 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Beck, Donald K.................................................. 87 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beck, Mary A.____________________________________ -.............. 87 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Beck. Raymond J. ......................... ............ 149. 166. 180 Becker, Beverly.................................................. 200 Becker, James A. 87 Bachelor of Arts. Student Psychological Assn. Becker, John F._______________________-.................. 87, 165 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Veterans’ Brigade. Becker, Lrle D. - 86 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Becker. Ralph A................—....................... 86. 169 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Triangle, Student Council. Varsity Varieties. Becker, Richard T. ..._------------------------------------------ 42 Bcckncr, Joan E..........................-............. ....... 149 Beczkiewicz. Alois G.________________________________________ 180 Bcemsterboer, Doris J. ......................... ......86, 149, 177 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Sceptre and Sword. Pi Alpha Sigma, Mission Club. Sodality. Beerling. George---------------------------------------------------34 Behan, Krtkiya A............-......—...............................86 Bachelor of Science. Behm, Earl P............................................87. 164, 179 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Council, Amcr. Finance Assn. Behrens. Mary D........................................... 87. 177 Bachelor of Science. Theta Phi Alpha. Beisbcr, Nancy B. ___________________________________________ 172 Bell. James E. 87, 149 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Marketing Club. Mission Club. Bellci, Robert J. __... ___________________ ____________________184 Belli. James A. ____________ 87 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Sigma, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Belongu. Dolores _____________________________________________ 4 Bemis, Bruce C.________- , ...............„................... 230 Bcndel. Mary Ann L....._................................. 87. 159 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Delta Pi, Theta Phi Alpha, Radio Workshop. Political l)nion. Bender. Verne A........ ,....,................................... 188 Bender. Walter S............................................. 48 Benes. Barbara A 87, 172, 177. 197 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Delta Theta, Brooks Council, Welcome Week Council. Bcnka, James J........................................... 215, 218 Bennett. Charlene A.... 147 Bennett, laniCe........................................ „87, 174 Bachelor of Science. Kappa Beta Gamma, Student Psychological Assn. Bcnthal, Donald S. ...................................... 87, 164 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Proin Manager. Bcrcns, S.J., Rev. Anthony F.................................... 48 Bercmchot, Uin Ann kk. pi. 186, 198 Diploma in Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta, Sophomore Coed Board, Orientation Leader. Berg, Gregory J. 88. 169 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune, Welcome Week Council. Berg, Marvin H-------------------------------------------- 179 Bcrghaucr, lanycc C---------------------------------------- 182, 186 Bcrghoff, Thomas H............................................ 88 Bachelor of Science. Indiana Club. Bergman, Murv A. 88, 172 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Bcrgmann, James C................................................ 88 Bachelor of Science. Bergmann, Norbcrt P. ....................................88, 179, 192 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Amer. Finance Assn., Political Union. Bergschncidcr, Charles....................................... 166 Berk. Ronald I............................................... 88 Bachelor of Science. Bcrncggcr, Gary F. __ . .................................,.......136 Bernier. Corinne A. ................................... .35, 88 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chorus, Players. Berry. Joan M......................................... 185, 187 Bcrschig, Ronald E.___________________________________________ 165 Bertrand, James O. —......_...................... 88. 137, 169, 189 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Engineering Knights, Triangle. AIEE-IRE. Engineering Assn., Marquette Engineer, Blueprint. Best, Marilyn I. ................................._ 88, 157, 175, 177 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Kappa Tau Alpha. Theta Phi Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Orientation Leader, Hilltop. Beta Alpha Psi _—......................... ._ 153 Beta Gamma Sigma .......................... — ...................154 Bethke, Jeanne E. ........................................... 186 HELWIG COMPANY Monufocturers of CARBON BRUSHES - CARBON PRODUCTS CARBON CONTACTS - WELDING CARBONS HELWIG COMPANY Hilltop 2-7755 2544 N. 30th St. Milwoukee 10, Wis. 251 252 LOUIS HOFFMANN COMPANY Established 1878 General Sheet Metal Contractors Industrial Maintenance - Sheet Metal Fabrication 117 W. PITTSBURGH AVE. BRoodwoy 6-2695 Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Bcttiga. Kenneth J.------------------------...... 8 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Bctzold, J. Alien ................ —------------------------------- 88 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Alpha Delta Sigma, Veterans' Brigade. Bcyrxu, Edmond F.------------------— __________________________ 169 Bickart, Robert ............................................... 196 Bickel. Robert G. ------------ ------------------------------ — 88 Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Bicdcrmann. Margaret R. .....----------147, 177 Biesik, Noel J. ... 88 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Biever, Paul H. — 88 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Medical School Glee Club, Homecoming Council, Bilstcin, Robert W----------------------------------------------- 196 Biondi, Dorothy 1...........-................. -..........- 88. 192 Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Zeta Phi Eta, Players. Varsity Varieties Council. Bird, John D..................................................... - 88 Bachelor of Laws. Bischofbcrger, S.J., Rev. George __.........—.... I 17, 118 Biwcr, Barbara A. .......................................... 170, 172 Blackburn, Thomas E...................................... 150, 151 Blazek, Dorothy A............................ -....... .....172, 186 Blaack, Gloria C. —.......... —.............. —........ —...184, 186 Blescr, Stephen P. ................................................ 88 Bachelor of General Studies. Intercollegiate Bowling Champions. Intramural Baseball and Basketball. Blinkhorn, Thomas A..................................... 88, 150, 169 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune, Hilltop. BiisSC, James..................................................... 185 Blonski, Katherine B. ........................................ 172, 17) Blum, Eileen M. Birth. John..........-.......................................... 215 Board of Governors-------_______ „ 16 Bodeau. Paul S. 88, 157. 161 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Triangle, Marquette Engineer. Bocmcr, Paul G. ss Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Track, Undergraduate M Club. the sight is right with a DAVID WHITE 7015 ENGINEERS 12 INCH TRANSIT UP TO THE MINUTE IN DESIGN . . . DOWN TO THE SECOND IN ACCURACY. Writ® for a dotcriptivo catalogue DAVID WHITE INSTRUMENT CO. 28SI NORTH NINETEENTH STREET MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN BUILDING SERVICE, INC. Acoustical Contractors Engineers MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 620 N. 108th PLACE GLENVIEW 3-6786 2.5.3 r Paint PITTSBURGH Glass Glass and Paints for All Purposes OSHKOSH MADISON LA CROSSE RACINE WAUSAU MILWAUKEE ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS ... PRECISION PARTS AND ASSEMBLIES MACHINED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Bogush, Edvud P.............................— .............— -----88 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Student Amer. Dental A n. Bokas, Mona------------------------- .--------------------- 161. 192 Boland, Richard L. ........................................... 88 Bachelor of General Studic� . Boldt, Manlynne A............................. — 172 Holies, Stephen......................... -..................... 1 Boltz, Clemens W............. ........................ -225. 227 Bonertz, George C. 164 Bomello, Joan E..............................147. 118, 183. 192. 196 Bonifer, Philip P.---------------------- —-................... Bonnes . Thomas P. .............—-... ——....................... 180 Bonsu, James O.........-................................... 68, 183 Booster Club 181 Booth, Maureen K................................_............... 149 Boren, James E............................... —.............. 88 Bachelor of Law . Delta Theta Phi. Bores, James W. ------------------------------------------- 88 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Borhofcn. Nancy A. --------------------------------------------- 88 Bachelor of Science. Bormes, William A. ss Doctor of Medicine Borowski, Leonard J. .................................... 88 Bachelor of Science. Student Psychological Assn. Hossman, Lawrence J. __________________________ -........—88. 169 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Triangle, Varsity Varieties, Welcome Week Council. liot.sch, John P. 88 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Accounting Club. Bouche, Cecilia M............................................. 193 Bourgeois, Edward J........ ................................ 187 Bouton. John C. ------------------------------------------ 184 Bowen, Barbara E.----------------------------- —----—----- .88, 18J Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Empire State Club, Sociology Club. Bowen, Roger H................ —._______________________________....- 88 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha P i. Bower, James W.________..___________________——................... 88 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. bridge i iRon tompnnv Wisconsin’s Oldest and Urges! Structural Steel Plait NORTH 3STH STREET —MILWAUKEE 9, WISCONSIN Structur I c HOPKINS 6-2100 Warehouse Steel Products ?9'nccrs — Fabricators — Constructors Dj .an° Specialties — Long Span Steel Joists — Decking Copco Steel Sash —— Aluminum Building Products bronco CoFor — Grating — Vont-O-Lite Skylights RIVETEd OR WELDED $▼1 f ?u,ppe fo Serve All Requirements for EEL STRUCTURES, FABRICATED PARTS OR SUB-ASSEMBLIES 254 174 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Phi Delta. Eta Kappa Nu. 1)8 225. 228 88 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME. 88. 165. I'll. 180 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gamma Chi. Alpha Phi Omega, Student Amer. Chemical Society. Campus Carnival. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Veterans' Brigade. Pi Tau Sigma, 88. 156 Bachelor of Art . Eta Sigma Phi 172 88. 154 Bachelor of Science. Delta Pin Alpha. 181 88 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. 166, 181 58. 147 25 89. 163 Bachelor of Arts. Anchor and Chain, Tribune. 89 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Alpha Delta Sigma. 165 89 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Veterans' Brigade. Finance Club. 133. 182 89 Bachelor of Science. 172 169. 185. 189. 197 129 205 123 .200 89 Bachelor of Science. Mathematics Club. 225. 229 197 89 Bachelor of Science in Gvil Engineering. Engineering Knights. Crown and Anchor. Sigma Phi Delta, Student Senate, Homecoming. .180 180 34 167 72 187 172 213 213 89 -----215 _____80 149. 189 .....200 89 Bela Gamma 89 Brook. Fabian A. ....... Bachelor of Law . Della Theta Phi. Bruzina, Robert____________________________________ Brynner. Yul ______________________________________ Buchek. Mary Jane .________________________________ Buchta, Mr . E. R. Bullion. John C____________________________________ Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Buehlcr, Thotna J. ... Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sigma, Bela Alpha P i, Sacred Music Choir, Band Bucrribergcr, Richard .......................................... 1)7 Bugge. Lawrence J......................... 76, 129. 155, 180. 182 Buhl. Frank O. 89 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi. Sodality, Accounting Club. Huhlcr. Sharon M..................................... 89. 172, 177 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Theta Phi Alpha. Alpha Delta Theta, Chorus. Bunzcl. Eugene J. ....................... Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veteran ' Brigade. Buran, Reginald P. ________ Bachelor of Laws. Della Theta Phi. Bures, John U. —____—..................................... ,,, Doctor of Medicine. Burg, Thomas A........ Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. ASCE, Veterans Brigade. Burger. Ann H. ---------—182 Burgi, Charles F. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE-IRE, Engineering Assn. Burke, Andrea H. 7? Burke, Edward M .....-................................ 89 Bachelor of General Studies. Chicago Club. Burkhardt. John A , §9 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Theta Chi. Accounting Club. Burleigh. William R............................. 89. HO. 117, 169 Bachelor of .Science in Journalism. Alpha Sigma Nu. Kappa Tau Alpha. Crown and Anchor. Sigma Delta Chi. Publications. Burney. William 21' Burns. John................................. — ... 45 Burns. Richard C............................. _.....-............. 89 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Student Amer. Dental Assn., Contact Point. Burns. Ruth M. ..—........................... 89. 174 Bachelor of Science in Speech, lota Chi Omega. Sigma Alpha Eta. 89 89 89 89 Bachelor of Science. Avalanche Club. Elementary Education Club. Catholic Guild. Student Psychological Assn. 213 136 147 182 89 Bachelor of Science in Buttice, Kathryn R. . Nursing. Homecoming Council, Sodality. 190 Byrne. Dr. James A. 64 Juvenile Delinquents? NO SIR! Not at NATIONAL Nearly 6,000 tccn-oge boys and girls are employed full or part-time in more than 750 NATIONAL FOOD STORES These young boys and girls ore serious in their work, enthusiastic ond energetic. Their quick responsiveness is o doily plcosure to oil of us who work with them ond to our customers whom they serve. We ot NATIONAL solute America's young people ond ore fortunate to hove so mony of them working with us ond helping us to build for the future, for ourselves ond for them. HONOR ROLL E. BRIELMAIER SONS CO. JOS. M. CARPENTER CHARLES L. COUGHLIN JOSEPH M. CROWLEY MRS. JOHN CUDAHY A. E. GRELLINGER HAHN BAKING CO. JOHN M. HERZFELD MORTON R. HUNTER LOGEMANN BROS. CO. CYRUS L. PHILIPP EDWARD F. PRITZLAFF LOUIS QUARLES F. J. ROSE GEO. SEELMAN SONS CO. SIDERITS CONSTRUCTION CO. H. W. STORY ALBERT TROSTEL SONS CO. ERWIN C. UIHLEIN G. K. VIALL MILWAUKEE MALLEABLE GREY IRON WORKS 256 BARBER-COLMAN COMPANY Automatic Temperature Control Systems Air Distribution Equipment Milwaukee. Wisconsin WELLS BUILDING Sle l Plate Fabricators Machinery Bases Heating Boilers Pressure Vessels Heat Exchangers t Water Tanks Storage Tanks Air Receivers Hoppers and Bins Smoke Stacks MILWAUKEE BOILER MFG. CO. 1101 S. 41s� St. Ml. 5-0068 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Byrne, ludy A._____________________________________________________ 89 Bacnd....... Scicfici in Medical Fcdtoologj Chi Sigma Chi Byrne. Sheila A. .................................................. I? I C C-KoahauJo. Nelson J. .................................... 89, |8) Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Empire Slate Club. Air Force Senior Dentil Program. CaJwcll. Blythe E. —......—................................... 89, 177 Bachelor of Science Theta Phi Alpha. Giffarclli, Raymond R............................. „................181 Cahill, S.J., Rev, Richard ......................................... 141 Cahill. Sarah A 89 Bachelor of Science. Phi Alpha Theta Calkins, James ................................................... 180 Callahan. Patricia R 27, 89, |?6 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta. Marketing Club. Welcome Week Giuncil. Caltcaux, Joan E...................... _............................. 89 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta. Elementary Educatiivs Club. Players. Camacho, Luis G. 89 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta Cameron, Edward R ..........—.................................... 4} Campbell. Floyd V................ 6 i Campbell. Richard______________ —.................... 205, 210. 212 Camps, Ted F. ..._________ ........................................ 89 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE-IRE. Engi-necring Assn. Cantine. Diane R. ................................................ 1 — Cappacrt. Robert G. 89. 16 v 179 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma. Cappacrt, William E. .......................................... 165 Carberry, Patricia A................................................. 89 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. R.N. Club. Carbone. Ruth Ann ——.............................................. I I Cardenas, Joseph........................ —.........„_______________215 Carcv. Christopher R. .................................80. 89. 169. 197 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune. Hilltop Carey. Denis O............................. _..................... 165 No MUSS No FUSS Call HUSS A. W. HUSS CO. Distributors LIBBY'S FINEST FROZEN FOODS 344 E. Florida St. Milwaukee 4 BR. 1-2627 257 C. J. KOENIG Company, Inc. PAINTING • DECORATING • BUILDING CLEANING STACK AND STEEPLE REPAIRS mo s. IOWA AVINUI . MILWAUKEE - SHERIDAN 4-S770 • Commercial • Industrial • Institutional Carry, Ednina M. ... Car ley, Will urn M. Carlin. Jam« J. Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Tribune. Carlton, Stanley D. ...... Doctor of Medicine Carmody, Jctc E. Caro, Elizabeth L. Caro, Francis G. -Caro, James W. Bachelor of Science. Political Union, Franklin Forum. Camllo, Samuel ----------------------- -.................. Carpenter. Edmund S. (Ted) ................................. Carroll. Sr. M. Clarice. O.S.B. ------—.192 )9. 150, i i 89 ----------89 ...205 154, 172 154. 191 89. 191 188, 196 ....— 140 89. 194 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. R.N. Club. Carroll. Dennis A............................................ 89. 215, 218 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Varsity Basketball. Carroll, John M____________________ -...-.......................... 80. 12) Carroll. Margaret E. Carroll, Mary C...... i try Mary F. ...................76. 177. 198 ..................-......... 189 89. 170. 174 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Beta Gamma, Orientation Leader, Intersorority Council. Carver, Robert D.................................................... 168 Casanova. Robert J. .......................................... 90, 187 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sodality, Veterans' Brigade. Casey, Lawrence J. .—.............——— -------------------- 90, 169 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Triangle. Varsity Varieties. Band. Casey, Michael ................. —................. —-............. 166 Casey. Robert W............................................... 90, 164 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Band. Prom Council. Caspary, Elizabeth M. —.................................. 90. 171, 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene, Alpha Delta Eta, Chorus. Cacsell. Robert J...................................... -......-162, 166 Cassidy. Harold J.................— 90 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Engineer ing Assn. Casto, Louis .....................—— ...........——-................18.5, 21) FOR BETTER SERVICE... Better stop at this Famous Sip! Courtesy . . . skill . . . attentiveness and a full line of finest-quality petroleum products await you at the familiar green-and-white sign of Cities Sarvke. Stop ini CITIES ©SERVICE HUST Industrie ★ BRC ★ CAi ★ PUE ING PRINTING CO. - Commercial - Professional )ADSI DES ★ STATIONERY rALOGS ★ OFFICE FORMS LIGATIONS ★ PROGRAMS LETTER PRESS OFFSET BRoadwoy 6-3404 104 E. MASON ST. • UNION LABEL SHOP MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN MOSSEY-OTTO COMPANY 615 N. 16th STREET MILWAUKEE (Opposite Dental College) A Complete Line of Dental Supplies and Equipment Wisconsin's Finest Dental Laboratory Special Attention Given to Student Requirements 258 BOSTROM MANUFACTURING CO. Twenty-One Years of Leadership in Industrial Seating Bostrom Mfg. Co. 133 W. Oregon St. Milwaukee 4, Wi . Citaldo, Carolyn J. ............................................... 90 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Cawley, Dudley O.......... —— — .................................. f$5 Ceci, Mrs. Gabriel ........................................... 200 Cerniglio, Lucia A. ------------------------------------------------- l 1 Chamany, Bonifilis .... ..........-..................—-............—22 ( lumberlain. Will ..—----------------------------—.................216 Chan, Leslie .—..................................................... I Chandler, Barbara G...................................... .90. 152. 194 Bachelor of Science Alpha Kappa Delta. Chaney. Wayne C.............................................. 90. 2JO Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Wrestling. Chapman. Carol E. -------------------------—..................... 177 Chapman. Lt Col. Ernest W . USN ................................. .60 Chapman, Roderick S. .....................................225. 227. 228 Chaput. Jean J.------------------------- ——„........................ 91 Bachelor of Science. Charlchois. William R 91 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Charles, Carola A Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chicago Club Chi Ipsilon Chisholm, Thomas P Chmielewski, John J Bachelor ol Science in Journalism. Alpha Delta Sigma. Christie, S.J.. Rev. Joseph V 91 70 Christie. Robert C — 187 Christman, John P.................................................. 205 Christofferscn. Karen F. ................................. 90, 171, 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus. Brooks Council Dance Committee. Chrystal, Donald P. .............................. 137. 165, 168. 179 Chnran, Donald J................—.____________i................ ...... 90. 139 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Medical School Glee Club, Marquette Medical Review. STRATTON GRAIN COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Elevotors ot MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO, SCHNEIDER, Ind., and ST. JOSEPH, Mo. 259 ACCOUNTANTS! ENGINEERS! This is your opportunity to work for Milwaukee's leading hydraulic tool manufacturer Rlackhawk. the leader in the manufacture of hydraulic tools for industry, offers excellent opportunities to accountants and engineers. These openings are the result of rapid expansion by the firm and a need to gear in-plant activities to the pace set by the company-wide expansion pro- gram. These positions offer excellent career and advancement potential. The field of hydraulics offers a wide range of challenging jobs. Employees have the satisfaction of following their projects from inception to completion. Even.’ employee benefit of course. Why not contact us today. BLACKHAWK Manufacturin'' Company MILWAUKEE 46, WISCONSIN 260 NOT A JOB— BUT A CAREER! OUR story at Louis Allis is one of steady growth. Continued research and development and outstanding customer service have made us one of the largest manufacturers of electric motors and drives in the country. As a result, our company today is four times as large as it was only a generation ago, and we are still growing. Louis Allis motors, gearmotors, and adjustable-speed drives find application in almost every industry — paper making and converting, chemical, food, metal working, textile, petroleum, iust to name a few. Whatever your preference . . . sales engineering, designing, testing, or manufacturing ... a career with Louis Allis is well worth considering. THE LOUIS AUJS CO. «7 t STIWAST srwer . MIlWAUKEt I. WISCONSI Quicker, Francis............................. _.................. 90 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Delta Epsilon. Chudacoff, James F. ____________________________________________________ 59 Clancy. Dr. Martin J............................................. 71 Clancy. William F. 90. 205. 209 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Varsity Football, Undergraduate M Club. Clark. Donald C_________________________________________________________255 Clark. Marguerite .............................................. 171 Clark. Patrick J. ...........................................90. 162, 169 Bachelor of Science. Student Psychological Assn. Cleary, Robert E. ................................................ _184 Cleary, T. Anne --------------------------------------------- ---------90 Bachelor of Science. Student Psychological Assn., Interresidence Hall Council. Cleckley, Elizabeth J.............................................. _I52 Clifford. Donna C. 192 Coady, Robert B.............................................152. 147. 185 Reliable Paper Co. Fine Printing and Industrial Papers 255 E. Erie BR. 2-2373 MILWAUKEE 2. WISCONSIN International Statuary Altar Co. WOOD - MARBLE - MOSAIC THE MORODER STUDIOS Established 1910 128 E. North Avenue Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin Coady, Elizabeth C. ............................._____............... 90 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Kappa Beta Gamma. Zcta Phi Eta, Players. Coates, Gary K. .............................................. 90 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, Sigma Phi Delta. Cobb, Catherine E. ............................................... ‘M Bachelor of Science. Cobccn. Charles T. IK Code. F. William ”l Elector of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Cody, Ronald D. 91 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Alpha Delta Sigma. Brooks Council, Bus. Ad. Digest. William x 91 Bachelor of Science. SAME. Political Union. International Relations Club, Foothill, Coffey, Judge John L. ______...................................... 41 Coffey, John M.............................................. 90. 164 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. ROSENBERG MOVES UP with Marquette! We ore proud to be o port of your expansion program os reflected in the new Men's Residence Hall. The RELCO AUTOMATIC passenger elevotors will bring new beauty, prestige and safety — plus modern traffic handling speed! The RELCO HYDRAMATIC freight elevator will be the ultimate in vertical moterial handling! Since 1905 — designers and manufacturers of modern possenger and moteriol handling elevators. F. ROSENBERG ELEVATOR COMPANY 3745 North Richard Street Milwaukee 12, Wisconiin 261 SELZERORNST COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Building Construction Builders of Marquette University Medical School MAYSTEEL PRODUCTS INC. Plonts at Moyville, Wis. Sales Office: 740 N. Plankinton Ave. MILWAUKEE 3, WISCONSIN Telephone: BRoadwoy 1-2545 Collin , Judith A. ............................................ 91, 174, 19) Bachelor of Science. Kappa Beta Gamma, Student Psychological A� � n., Elementary Education Club. ( ollitiv Martin J. VI Bachelor of Science. Colombicrc Circle, Indiana Club. Collin . Robert E. — ................................ -..... Collin . Susan L...................................... )9, 1)2 Collins, Thomas E. Callopy. Susan .... Colombicrc Circle Colombo, Fred J. . Doctor of Dental Surgery. Contact Point, Empire State Club. Cumiskcy, John B. I2K. 167 147, 148 .....167 .174. 175 -.......148 .91. 18) bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Commorato, Jacob J. —--------—......______________________ Campall. John H-----------------------.------------------- Conhcady, Sheila ......— Conk right. Sharon M Conley. William H. ...... Connolly, Jack ......... 90 6) .21) 12 147, 148 ______18 -.....167 Coffey, Thomas J. 90 bachelor of Science. Welcome Week, Sailing Club. Collin. Robert H. ........................................-......90. 180 bachelor of Science. Band, Student Amcr. Chemical Society. Cohn, Perry P. -------------—........... 90 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Alpha Omega. Coleman, Lot A............................................... 177 Collar, Carlson J. _................................................ 90 Bachelor of Arts. Veterans' brigade. Col lard. Edward J......................... ........—90. 160. 168. 179 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Scabbard and blade. Sigma Phi Delta. Collins, Charles W.................................................. 90 Bachelor of Science. Collins, Douglas_________........--------------------------------—21.) Collins. James R. ------------------- -............................. 90 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE-IRE, Engineering Assn. Collins, James V.................................................. 9t Bachelor of I-aws. Sigma Nu Phi. MILLER TILT-TOP TRAILER INC. Manufacturers of MILLER Tilt-Top MACHINERY HAULING TRAILERS 450 S. 92nd St. Milwaukee 14, Wis. Telephone: GLenview 3-3426 PRODUCTIMETER§ Counting and Measuring Machines For all industrial applications DURANT MFC. COMPANY Established 1879 1929 N. Buffum S� . Milwaukee 1, Wi . 262 Since 1893 HEADQUARTERS FOR Painting and Decorating Supplies T. C. ESSER COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Paint... Wallpaper ... Stained Glass ... Mirrors Guilin, Thoms P...................................;— ......... Bachelor of l.a o. Alpha Kappa Pm. Sodality. Acolytes. Connor, Sheila M. ................... ... ••• 90 Bachelor of Science. Chi Sigma Chi. Conrad. Charles P.______________________________________—-----------180 Conrad Ghb 1K ’ Conrojr, Robert R_________________—................................ 19 Conway, Edward D..................—................. —---------- 189 Conway, Rosanne M................— ............. —..................— — 90 Bachelor of Science in Speech Cooke, Jcrold T. ----------------------------------------------- 215 Cooper. Marie ....................-................................ I'M Corcoran, Martha A. ........................................ 147, 187 Cornell, F. S..................................................... 48 Cornell, John VC' 204, 205. 209 Cortes, Zaiila M.__________________________________________ ,.171 Cosgruve. John I. ......................... .................... 90 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Sigma Chi Epsilon Mu. Tennis, Empire State Club. Costigan, Maureen F.............................................. 195 Gntoff. Allen .......—............................................... 90 Bachelor of Science. Band. Cotta. Walid N. ............................................. 90 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Cotter, Daniel A 90 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sigma Chi Epsilon Mu, Chicago Club, Management Club Coughlin, Charles L.................................................. 16 Coulthurst. Garold R. ........................................... 91 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Couri. Phillip E. ................................................. 19-1 Covcll. Robert I.. 195 Covicllo, Joseph ................................ -................. 205 Cox, David L ...................................................... 180 Cox. Idolia M...................._........................... 174 Grylc, J. Terrence ................................................... 91 Dictor of Medicine. Phi Chi Craddock. Mary Beth ......................................... 91, 1-18 Bachelor of Science. Catholic Guild. Gdombiere Grde. Crino, Marianne H. ................................... -.-159. 171 SENSENBRENNER PAPER CO. Distributor of Printing and Office Papers 126 N. Jefferson Street BRoadway 6-7313 J 263 IN • Avionics • Inertial Systems • Computers • Missile Guidance • Jet Engine Fuel Controls 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 decentralization creates individual opportunity and recognition. Why not send us full facts about your education, work background, etc. We will do all we con to treat your application with the fullest confidence. AC SPARK PLUG THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION MILWAUKEE 2, WIS. FLINT 2, MICH. 264 MILWAUKEE MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. 3889 N. 1st Street ED. 2-4563 MILWAUKEE 12, WISCONSIN Craig, Daniel......................... .—..................... 91 Bachelor of Science- in Business Administration. Cramer. Roberta A....................................90. 170, 176. 178 Bachelor of Science in Speech Correction. Phi Chi Theta, Sigma Alpha Eta. Crooks, Patrick I.............................................. .166 Crowley. Leo T. _________.____________________________— —— 16 Crowley, Robert P. ................................................. 90 Bachelor of Lawn. Sigma Nu Phi. Crown and Anchor--------------------------------------------------- 182 Crum. Richard E..................................................... 90 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. rttioe. ICan 8 .—........... 185. 18? Cucinello, Dominic A.--------------------------------------------- 205 Cullen. Kathleen I. ..........................................172, 198 Cullinan, James K. _______________________________-................ 90 Bachelor of Science. Bowling, Intramural Sports. Cummings. Arthur B ——— 165 Cummings, Dorothy A.------------------------------------------------17? Cummings. Robert F. 90 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Cummings, Robert V. .......................................... 90. 196 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade. Cunningham. Charles J. -------......__________________________ 90 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Della Sigma Delta. Student Amer Dental Assn. Cunningham. James T. ............................................. 90 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Student Amer. Dental Assn.. Student Council. Cuomo, John M. -----------------_------------------------ 180, 185 Curran, Thomas .................................................... 180 Curry, Judith 91 Bachelor of Science. Elementary Education Club, Philosophy Club. Curtis, Richard C--------------------------------------------------149 Cusack, Mary 1............................................91, 156. 17? Bachelor of Arts. Eta Sigma Phi, Theta Phi Alpha. French Club, Oyer-Oyer. Cutchff, Donald -------------------------------.--------------------180 Cznamccki, Richard M —........................................... 91 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. --------------------- ----- Folding Cartons Corrugatid Boxes Solid Fibri Boxes Specialty Paperboards MILWAUKEE I, WISCONSIN 265 safeguarding tomorrow THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Celebrating Its lOOtb Year WILLARD L. MOMSEN AGENCY J. LOWELL CRAIG AGENCY 1550 North Prospect Avenue 1216 North Prospect Avenue Milwaukee 2, Wit. Milwaukee 2, Wis. BRoadwoy 1-3242 BRoadway 6-9800 PLANKINTON HOUSE EVERY ROOM with BATH and RADIO Air-Conditioned Guest Rooms Six Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms Dahl. Sylvie A. 91. 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Booster Club. Junior Amcr. Dental Hygiene Assn. Dahm, Marilynn H. ................................... 92. 18 . 184 Bachelor of Science. Elementary EJucation Club. Chicago Club. Dale. Marilyn R. 92, 180 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gamma Chi, Chicago Club. 164. 192 92 Administration. Commerce Daleidcn, Leonard A. Daley, E. Thomas______________________ Bachelor of Science in Business Club. Management Club. Dallman. John E._____________________________ ... 92 Bachelor of Laws. Marquette Law Review. Dalton. James f. ................................... 92 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade. Marketing Club. Daly. Donna M. .. 92. 159. 172, 18. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Della. Pi Delta Phi, Chi Sigma Chi, Mission Commission, Brooks Council. Dalj Marilyn 189 ___________________________ ‘ 2. 18 . 192 Sailing Club. Political Union. __________________________________________172 __________________________________________21 .................-..............147, 149. 179 .....__________________________________ 92 in Business Administration. Veterans' Daly. Mary-Rose A. . Bachelor of Science Daly, Maureen R. Daly, Thomas ....... Damgc, Leo ____________ D'Amorc, John F. ...... Bachelor of Science Brigade. Sodality. Dankert, Joel A._______ Danisch, Jolly J. __,__ Dargan. William E. Darneider, Francis A. _ Darovic. Adrienne J. Bachelor of Science Darragh. William ______ Dati, Donald 172, Daugherty. Donald A. Davis. Diana A ____162. ...92. 171. 184 . 25 42 92 217 164 19 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hyginc Chorus, Brooks Council. Davis. Shirley M................................................ |72 266 Day, Judith A. 92 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Student Nurses' Club. I in Dcbaldo. Mary Ann 1H' Debate Si|iiad 129 Decgamblc, Sallie l •� � De Frain, Alfred R 92, 16$ Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Alpha Flu Omega, Veteran ' Brigade. Interfraternity Sports. DeHaven. Nancy R. I ' i Dehorn, Helen L ................................... _............. 92 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Sceptre and Sword. Delatonu, Dorothy D ................................ 1-17, 175 Delano, William k Bachelor of Science in Business Administrabnn. Deljslc, Eugene A................................................ 92 Bachelor of General Studies. Delsnun, Roman C ............................... 92, 157, 162, 168 Bachelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Pin Delta, Interfraternity Council, ASME Delta Phi Alpha ... .. ....................... .... 154 Delta Sigma Delta — 165 173 166 Delta Sigma Rho 155 Delta Theta Phi 16) DeMarco. Robert T. — I6S Dctnbowiak, Camille M. ............................................ 175 Dcmhow'ki. Robert S ‘ 2 Bachelor of Science Mathematics Club. DcMelto, Vincent K. .............................................. 250 Dcmcrath, Francis J..................................... 92, 157, 161 B.iche!or of Science in Mechanical Engineering. AS ME, Pi Tau Sigma. Dcmopoulous, Dino.................................... 92. 155. 154 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi. Dempsey. S I.. Rev. Bernard W...................................... 71 DcNatale, Antonia M. ...................................... .... . 92 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Denis, Carol M. 92 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Iota. Dentistry, School of..................... ,.....-.........—.....— 28 DcPaull, R. Louis 92. 197 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Signu Delta, Student Senate. Contact Point. Dcpics, James E. ™.._________________________________________________ 195 Drrbin, James P. ................................................... 167 Drrmodv. Mary O...................................................... 128 IXme. Duane M 92 Bachelor of Arts. Sodality, Band. DeSalva. Joseph 18' Dcsautcls. F.mcst J. .................,........................ 119 Desilcts, Philip E................................................ 92 Doctor id Dental Surgery. Student Amer. Dental Assn. DeSto Man I 174 Desmond. Harry J.................................................. 92 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Avalanche Club, Marketing Club. Detotdle. William I 92, ihi Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Booster Club, Catholic Guild, Sodality. Deter man. John R.-------------------------------------------- — 92 BaclK-lor of Science in Civil Engineering. Deustcr, Joan C ______ Deysach, Lawrence G-Dibelius, Ronald G. - Dickms, Ann____________ Dickinsen, Neil N. ,_________________ 170, 176. 177 ............... 154, 156, 160, 180 ----------------------------------22) ........149. 187 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Student Council. Dickson, George - — - 205 92 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. ASCE, Engineering Open House. Diedrich. William H 196 19) 92 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Dict lcr. Bruce G. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE. - . 92 Engineering Assn. . .... 58 92 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpha Eta, Players, Radio Workshop. , Zcta Phi Eta, 1)7. 169 205 164 24, 154 47 196 92 Bachelor of General Studies. 92 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. 172 ..171. 19) 2) 190 180 180 92, 180 Bachelor of Science. Mathematics Club. 165 174 169 92 Bachelor of Science, 149. 187 21) Donohue, Dennis E. 92 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. As’jlanchc Club. Donohue. Kathleen .......... 195 Donovan, John G ——......................................... 155, 161 Donovan, Judith A.--------------------------------------------------1)) Donovan, Mary J..................................................... 92 Bachelor of Science. International Relations Club. Political Union. Dooley. Michael P.------------------------------------------- 188. 196 Dortch. Ralph R. 203 Dorszynski, Jovcc E. .—................................. 92, 19). 194 Bachelor of Science. Student Psychological Assn,, Philosophy Club. Dougherty, Charles P.------,--------------------------------------- 92 Bachelor of Science. Varsity Basketball Manager Dougherty, Daniel ------------- —------------------------------ 196 Dougherty, Kathleen, J......................................... 172 Dougherty. Michael J.................................... -....166, 197 Douglas, Richard P............................................. 9) Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Dowling, John C----------------------------------------------- 148 Better-Bilt Millwork Milwaukee Mode w. A. GETZEL WOODWORK CO. Walter A. Gctxcl, President Edgar W. Gaulkc, Secretory-Treosurcr Adolph P. Lofy, Vice-President Mott J. Klcmmcr, Assistant Secretory 2712 South 28th Street Telephone Mitchell 5 1081 Milwaukee 46, Wi . Erected iii memory of the lute president, the Very Reverend Peter A. Brooks. S.J., the Marquette Union is dedicated to this illustrious priest and educator who maintained the welfare of his student body an exceeding concern in higher education. The Brooks Memorial Union is a focal point of formal and informal social life of the University where faculty, students and alumni meet and promote the l est in Marquette traditions of loyalty to the University and to each other. Through the Union there is extended to the Marquette family the real inspiration for better living and a finer University to all who enter its doors. Courtesy of Mr. Charles L. Coughlin 268 Hampton Plumbing Pump Co. “Sales 6 Service All Makes Submersible Pumps 5226 W. Hampton Avenue HOpkini 3-1500 Milwaukee 16, Wisconsin Douhit, Diane M. .....................—_________________ _.V7, 9). l?8 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpha Eta. Downer, Gerald B. ......................................... 93 Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Sigma Nu, Intercollegiate Appellate Court Competition. Doyle, Gerald A. ............................................. 22) Doyle, lames G.__________________________________________________ 194 Doyle, J. Michael ............................................... .20) Doyle, Thomas J. 95 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Drechscl, Ralph................................................. 165 Dreimer, Judith ------------------------------------------------- 192 Dresen, D.D.S.. Dean Oswald ----------- Diezdon, Janice M.............................................. .9), 198 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. On Sigma Chi, Pi Alpha Sigma. Drosen, Alfred A.. 9) Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. Drwart, Mars’ E. ............................................... 9), 17) Bachelor of Science in Nursing Alpha Tau Delta, Student Senate. Student Council. Drought. Dean A. Bernard .......................................... 32 Druclcrey, Gerald R......................................... 9). 152 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha, Delta Phi Alpha. Drummond, S.J., Res-. Edward J. 18 Druzc, John .................................................... 205 Duane, Shirley A. 9). 152 Bachelor of Science. Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club, Catholic Guild. Dube. Mary M. .............................................. 177 Dudek, Raymond )....................................... 1-48, 165, 189 Dudzindd, Josephine R............................. _....-...........18? Duernberger. Richard N. 93 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma. Duffett. David R.............................. 9). 225, 227, 229, 2)1 Bachelor of Science in Journalism Track. Undergraduate M Club. Duffey, John..................................................... 185 Duhon. Peggy C ... ...................... 9). 161, 177, 185, 189, 192 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta, Sceptre and Sword, French Club. Brooks Council. Dunker. Herman J. ________________________________________________166 Sales Engineers • Development Engineers • Technicians • AUTOMATIC CONTROL DEVICES offer Un lim ited Opportun Hies CCl widely known products ond CC's stoody progress os o corporation ore the result of skillful planning ond engineering. In the rapidly growing heoting, refrigeration ond air conditioning industries, we ronk os one of the world's leod-ing manufacturers of valves ond control devices. comoois comPMiY of nmcmcR Mfrs. of R-l) COIUBOLS I4S0 NOtlH 33NO STIIIT, MILWAUKEE 45. WISCONSIN Plants in Nijmegen, Holland ond Cooksville, Ontario 269 Duke, John T. 95 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Dcltj Sigma Delta. Student Amer. Dental Assn., Homecoming Council. Dunlop, Gregory T------------------------------------------ 196 Dunn, Michael F..------------ Dunn, William J............. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha. Pin Chi. Dunne, Michael E. ----- —......................... _____182 95. 152 Dunphy, Jtunn C Bachelor of Science. Sociology Club, Elementary Education Cluh. Dupics. Donald A. 95. 160. 161, 182 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon. Scabbard and Blade, ASCE, Avalanche Club, AROTC .148, 149 ______186 Drill Team. Duren. Barahara J. Dwan, Ellen M. _ Dwyer. James G. —......................................... 95. 147 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade. Sodality. Dwyer. Raymond T. ---------------------------- 95. 189. 205. 209 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Engineering Knights. Varsity Football. D winel. Marcia A. ......................................... 159, 178 Ebert. Judith A. 122. 178 Ebly, Ronald W. ............................................... 95 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering ASME. Eckl, James J._________________________________ 95. 155, 156. 161 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon. Eckrich, Jerome A.............................. -.......-......152, 164 Edmond. Carl ..................................................... 165 Edwards. Ann E........................................ 190. 192, 196 Edwards, David ....188 Effingcr. Mary C ..................—--------------------- 95, 175 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma. Egcltccr, Gordon A....... ... 95 Bachelor of Science. Ehlrnbach, Joseph H. ................. ..... 93 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. F.hlman. William G._________________________________________________188 MURPHY ii� ji mi ENGINES POWER UNITS GENERATOR SETS DUAL FUEL ENGINES AUXILIARY GENERATOR SETS MECH.- ELEC. PACKAGED GENERATOR SETS for WELDING MACHINES MARINE ENGINES MURPHY DIESEL CO. 5317 W. Burnham St. Milwaukee 14 % rrflfaC r Sole producer o genuine .4mpro Metal ...... l:, J— � |t i 7 L i i d -Li . —11 M i-LIlf-n _ rfmOOC aluminum bronzes are cast in many foundries, but ...there’s only one AMPCO Metal Its mighty difficult to tell the inner worth of an alloy by looking at its outside. One thing you can count on. however, is the fact that Ampco always means quality, because we’ve built a world wide reputation by being specialists in copper-base alloys. Even in the hurry-up-and-get-it-over-with tempo of today, we don’t permit “short-cuts’’ when making Ampco Metal. It’s subject to control after control, test after test. When we’re through Ampco employs top engineering graduates from Marquette University. They hove found It on enjoyoble place to work. with it, it’s tops ... a metal designed to stand up in spots where it encounters excessive wear and conditions of abrasion, erosion, and corrosion. It’s always dependable. Ampco Metal is not made from 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. Pot. Oft. AMPCO METAL, INC. Milwaukee 46, Wisconsin West Coost Plant, Burbonk, Californio 270 WHITING-PLOVER PAPER CO Stevens Point, Wisconsin Manufacturers of Visibly Better J PLOVER BOND Permanized Bond-Ledger-Onion Skin Papers and Keebord Typewriter Papers Eiscnberg, Robert S............................................... 168 Elat. Catherine M..... 93, 192 Bachelor of Science. Band. Varsity Varieties. Elementary Education Club ... 181 Elliott. Mary F. 192 Ellison. Sr. M. Raymond. S.P.S.F. ' 3. 19 Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. R.N. Club. Student Psychological Assn. Ermrtck, Kenneth C. 119 Empire State Club 183 Engeldingcr, Gordon H. ............................... ....163 Engelhardt. Barbara L. .................._................ 76. 172, 198 Engelhard!, Nancy M. 93. IV Bachelor of Science. Phi Alpha Theta. Welcome Week. Engineering Assn. 18 Engineering. College of 32 Engineering Knights 189 England, James E. 188 F.ngle. Arnold B. 9. 184 Enright. Carol I.. IIS. 119. 1 6 Enright. Kathleen M. 174, 193 Enycdy. Baibara J. ________________________________________________ 182 Efdtnunn, Ralph J. .____________... 184 Erickson. Robert J.................. ... ..................... —.- 93 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Ernst. Joyce A. 9 . 173 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. StuJcnt Nurses' Club. Esperseth. Charles C. ............................................ 93 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade. Management Club. I sM f, Gorge T. ...................... _. 166 Essling, Michael A. 146. 148, 149, 180 F.'teva. Angeles R 1'.’ Bachelor of Science. Delta Sigma Gamma. Eta Kappa Nu . .. 133 Eta SifioMi Phi 15$ Evans. Lawrence G. 9.3 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce Club, Management Club. i GASKETS OF ALL TYPES DESIGNED AND DIE CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Sheet and Roll Goods—Facilities for Light Gouge Metal Stampings—Shims—Die Less Duplicating Tools—Dies—Jigs—Fixtures—Vulcanising—Lathe Cutting FLagstone 3-9000 WISCONSIN GASKET MANUFACTURING CO. § GRANVILLE. WIS. (SUBURB OF MILWAUKEE) Serving Christian Education A monument to its benefactors, the new Marquette University Memorial Library stands as a center of learning, inseparable from the living faculty in its work of Christian education. Through the collections of works on the arts and sciences, the library serves both teachers and students, supplementing lecture with research in the pursuit of wisdom and truth. Not only does the library aid in fostering the growth of knowledge in the practical arts, but also in imparting the Christian philosophy of man’s dignity as a l eing made in the image of God. Courtesy of Friends of Marquette University Reprint from The Milwoukee Journal DAVIS and THOMPSON CO. 4460 N. 124th Street Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH PRODUCTION MACHINE TOOLS Schneider-Borchert Company Paving Contractors BR. 1-0796 606 W. Wisconsin Awe. Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Community Heating Air Conditioning Co. SALES and SERVICE Established Over 21 Yeors 1578 West Forest Home Avenue Mitchell 5-5500 MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN mn Ettlcdorf, Lt. Col. H................................................... 61 Evans. Scholars .................................................. |8I Evcnson. James H. ■) Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME, Avalanche Cluh. F Fahbri. Eugene P. ,_________ Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIF.E. Fail lace, Louis A. ........................................... 93 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Sigma Nu. Alpha Kappa Kappa Fallon. John F. ____________________________________________________ 18’ Falvey, John A........................................................ 93 Bachelor of Science. Fandel. Richard J. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Triangle, ASMF. Faraone. Louis A 22} Farley, Virginia F........ 93, 172 Bachelor of Science. Chi Sigma Chi. Farmer. Michael 1y Farmer, Roy H................................................. 155 Farquis, James---------------------------—................ 211 Farrell, (iaynell A................................................... 93 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. R. N. Club. Farrell. James I....................................93. 135. 136. 161, 169 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa N'u, Pi Mu Epsilon, Triangle. Varsity Varieties. Welcome Week Farrell. William J..................................... 129, 155. 182 Fattor, James C....................................................... 1(8 Fattore. Robert ............................... 21 Fauci. Peter A................................................... 183 Faulkner, Howard J. ................................—....................165 Faust. FrcJ —............... ..........._I54 Feely. Patrick W.................................................... 9} Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Management Cluh, Commerce Cluh, Fcick. Donald J. IRQ Feldman. Richard H. _180 Feldt. Robert H. ...................................—-------------------- 51 Feltnunn. Shirley A...................... 94. 131. 147. 156. 173. 177. 182 Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Gamma Pi Epsilon. Eta Sigma Pin. Theta Sigma Phi. Avalanche Club. Tribune. tL©n wa MCMBCRSi NEW WORK INCORPORATED STOCK EXCMAMOE INVESTMENT SECURITIES MIDWEST 225 EAST MASON ST.. MILWAUKEE 2 STOCK EXCHANOC OFFICES IN: Appleton - Beaver Dam - Chippewo Foils - too Clone - Green Bay - Jonesville LoCrosse - Modison - New London - Roone - WotAesho - Wousou - West Bend Wisconsin Rapids I. 273 WRIGHT’S Inc. In the Service of the Dental Profession for 99 Years MILWAUKEE, WIS. MADISON, WIS. Frlibcrti, Manuel C ----------------- —------------------ .------- — 159 Fcnisyn, Jacqueline M. --------------------------------——.—-..............— 172 Fennig, Robert H.............................. —------------------- — 94 Bachelor of Laws. Fenzl, Thomas E.________________—------------ ....-------------- .. 94 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade. Management Club. Ferguson, Eugene P.............. ............................... _——196 Ferguson. Capt. Herbert C.. USN__________________ ______________—_— 62 Fcrriss, Lincoln S. .......................— -................ ...l6l Fetherston. Thomas J.................................. ......... 215. 218 Fcyen, Joyce I. —.........---------------------------—............... 182 Feyrcr, Donald J............................................... 182 Fieber. Ronald J. ............................................ 205. 209 Fiewcger, M. Gretchen ... ..................................... 94, 174 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Kappa Beta Gamma. Women's Student Council, Publications. Finch, Donald J._________________________________________________________55 Finch. W. Basil ..................................... ...95, 148. 166 Bachelor of Science. Sodality, lota Eta Sigma. Colomhicre Circle. Fine Arts Guild ti« Fink, Thomas J. .................................................._.....166 Finley, Marilyn J. ........................................ —..95, 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Junior Amer Dental Hygiene Assn., Dental Hygiene Chorus Finney, Blanche E................................... —............ 95 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chi Sigma Chi. Alpha Tau Delta. Student Nurses' Club. Michigan Club. Fiicher, Charles A............................................. —137. 168 Fischer, Earl V.................................. _................... 190 EimIiit. Neal A m. 159 Fischer, Wilhelmcnia......................... I l Fisher Joanne M. .............................................. .95, 178 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Delta Sigma Gamma, Sigma Alpha Eta. Fitrgerald, John E....................................... 95. 156, 165 Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Eta Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma Fitrpatrick. Mrs. Helen M......................................... 144 Flaherty, Thomas M...............................—...___________________205 Flaherty, Timothy T. ________________________ _______________________ 164 Flanagan. Sara E.............................................. 172, 198 Arnold Company STATIONERS - BINDERS - FINISHERS Telephone BRoodway 1-4526 926 N. Jefferson St. Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Wisconsin's House of Metal Coating Since 1919 Acme Galvanizing. Inc. 2730 S. 19th St. Milwaukee 15 for finest Domestic Fuel use UNITED BRIQUETS ORDER FROM YOUR FUEL DEALER TODAY UNITED COAL DOCK C0.( MILWAUKEE Fleck. Richard T. ....................™............................ 95 Bachelor of Science. Philosophy Club, Alpha Phi Omega. Campus Carnival. Fleckenstein, Carolyn A. ............................................171 Fkdceuteia, Cilbaioe C. n Fleckenstcin, Joseph A. .______ ............................. 51 Fleming, Bary F..................................................... — 95 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Triangle. Florita, Sr......................................................... 50 Floyd, Daniel E...................................................... 95 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Flug. Judith R................................................. 91 Bachelor of Science in Nursing, lota Chi Omega, Alpha Tau Delta, Student Nurses' Club. Flynn. James R....................................................... 196 Flynn. John F..............._............................... 50. 94 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Medical School Glee Club. Flynn. Robert G. ............................................ 65, 180 Foldy, Arpad O. .............................. _............ 27 Foley, Mary A. ................................. Foran, David J. _______________„_____________________________ 155, 155 Ford, John P................................................. 59, 150 Foreign Students Club i$5 Formanek. George E.......................................... 94, 251 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Pi, Varsity Golf. Foster. Lawrence L........................................ 205. 225 Foti. John T.............„..................................... 94 Bachelor of General Studies. Veterans' Brigade. Fox. Barbara G. ...95. 181. 182 Bachelor of Science in Gvil Engineering. ASCE, Avalanche Club. Foxx. Mary Ann ................................................... 176 Fraley. Patrick F. ................................................ 95. 166 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigina Pi. Michigan Club. Bus. Ad. Digest. Francis, I.t Thomas A. USN 95 Bachelor of Science. Sodality, Catholic Guild. US Naval Officer at NROTC unit. Frank. Edward J._____________________________________ ...................158 Franklin Forum I o 1 Frankow, Barbara R................................................ 177 Franzen. John M. 182 Fraser, Carol A.......... 95, 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Chorus, Intra-State Club. Alpha Delta Eta. Fraser. Martha ________________ ._______________________ . ....95, 159, 184 Bachelor of Science. Pi Delta Phi. Sigma Tau Delu, Elementary Education Club. Fiederich, Wavnc E............................. „.......... 95, 146, 147 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Freel, James H........................................... 95. 147, 148 Bachelor of Arts. Sodality, Catholic Guild. Frcix, John R......................-.............................. ..... 95 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. French Club....................................... Freshman Basketball .......................... ... Freshman Football ................................. Frevert. Edward................................... Friar. Mary H. .. __________ 185 ___________ 223 ------------ 213 .......137, 169 ____45. 94. 174 Bachelor of Science. Kappa Betta Gamma. Homecoming Council. Student Council. Friedel, Theresa R. .................................. 94. 193 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. R.N Club. Homecoming. Frieders, Thomas J. ............................................ 190 Friedrick, S.J.. Rev. Lawrence W. Friest, Mary K. ....._________________ Veronica A Frindcll, Eunice F. ......____________ Frindell, Sandra A. .23. 158 ...- 39 -....193 -----159 ------ 94 Bachelor of Science in Speech Correction. Delta Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Eta. Fritz. Judith J.----------------------„-------------- „„------94, 171 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygiene Chorus. Fritz, Robert J. .............._.......................... 95, 139 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Marquette Medical Review, Medical School Glee Club. Frontcra, Antonio C. —............................... 50. 95. 152 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha. Fuchs, Janice M.........................________________ 95. 172, 194 Bachelor of Science. Delta Sigma Gamma, Avalanche Club. Sociology Club. G Gaenslen. Michael P. ... ..._.................................. 95 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma. Gaffney. William I. 95 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Management Club. Commerce Club. Gcgan, Dennis R............................ „.................... 1)6 Gagnon. Joan M. --------------------------- 95. 136, 154. 176. 187 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Chi. Phi Chi Theta. Bus. Ad. Digest. Gahr, Samuel _________________________________________ __________163 Gaisbaucr. Robcit Gallagher, Dr Donald A. 6S Gallagher, Mary ............................................... 189 Gallagher, Mary J. .............................. 95. 184. 192. 194 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Delta Pi, Sociology Club, Elementary Education Club. Gallagher, Patrick M. ______... ...__________________________ 205. 209 Gallagher, Rana M. ....................................... 39, 172 Gftlitt, Donald R. r :. 95 Bachelor of Science. Anchor and Chain. Gallucci, John J. Galy. Lois A. Gambill, Capt. Charles I... USA. Gancer, Donald C. Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Sigma Nu. Delta Theta Phi. Ganchoff, John C_________________________________________ Gannon, Michael F. .... ................................ Garbisch. William E. _____167 _____180 188, 196 43, 94. 138. 163. 194 .170 .165 94 Bachelor of Science tn Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Gardetto. Anne P. _............ _...................... .172 Gardctto. Barbara J____________________________________ )8. 147, 192 Gardetto, John B..................... ................,.......... 94 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Gardner. John G_______________________________215, 218. 225. 228. 229 Gardner, Mary Jane ........................................ 174 Gariboldi. Jonn M. __________________________________________ . 94 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASMF., Avalanche Guh, Veterans' Brigade. Garni. Erhard R........................................ 95, 165 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega. Garrity. William P. ........................................ 95. 192 Bachelor of Science. Political Union. (1 a r % ■ v. Mary F. _________________ Opportunities for Engineers In the Dairy and Food Industry Inquire ot CHERRY-BURRELL CORPORATION MILWAUKEE DIVISION 3002 W. BURLEIGH ST. MILWAUKEE 10. WIS. 275 JOHN S. JUNG, INC. Heating-Piping-Air Conditioning CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS Professionol Engineers Licensed in State of Wisconsin JOHN S. JUNG RALPH J. JUNG ROBERT A. JUNG CYRIL A. JUNG 2405-09 W. Greenfield Ave. Milwaukee 4 Wisconsin MITCHELL 5-0418 0419 0420 0421 276 Garvey, Mary I. ... of Sci Club. 95. 17 . 18 . 181 Bachelor of Science. Catholic Guild. Elementary Education AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN Short Cut... Save 240 11 Driving Miles b -w .♦ I Gaskin, Roger W. Gasman, David H. (ianpar. George J. Gaulke, Theresa M. Gaus, Paul J. Bachelor of General Studies. Veterans' Brigade Gaaaolo, Patricia L. ............................ Gcbclcin, Catherine I............... ............ Bachelor of Science. Gcbhard, LaVerne E. _______ Geffcn, Melinda M. ......................... . . Gchring, Mark ONE-WAY SATES Auto $8.69 $5.23 irut To.) between MILWAUKEE, WIS.ond MUSKEGON, MICH. Daily Sailints East and West. Relax en route on this luxury liner. Beautiful lounges—spacious decks ... Comfortable bedrooms and berths ... cn tertainment . . . children's playroom . . . fine food and refreshments at reasonable prices. rot INFORMATION, Wlicontin t Mlchlfon Worn.hip U.. 01 L IrU It., Milwouka . Wit IB 1 790i Muikagon Ticket office and Dock, THE MART,' Tal. 3-3605 ____166 ....16-1 61. 196 ----18 ... 9 ____171 .... 9 --- 176 ...-174 194 Gchrkc. Harold D 9 . 192, 195. 232 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Marketing Club. Cheerleader, Student Council. Geiger, Barbara J. ........................................... 95 Bachelor of Science in Speech Correction. Cln Sigma On. Sigma Alpha Eta. 180 ............... 80, 123 -----132. 159. 173. 191 117. 118. 159, 175, 191 ------------------- 183 ...54. 95. 172, 173 Geisler, Peter I.. Gclfand, Judith L...... Gendrcau, Jeannine M. Gcndreau, Judith A...... Gendusa, Nelson J...... Gendzwill, Joann L. „ Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Delta Sigma Gamma. Alpha Tau Delta, Women’s Student Council. Student Nurses' Club Gcnglcr, Sr. M. Jeanne ............................. ... 91 Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Director, St. Michael Out-Patient Dept. Gcnglcr. William N. 91 Bachelor of Science. Geracie, Marge ............. G« cr. John H. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Geyer, James M. ..................................... 94. 156. 165 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, AIEE, Engineering Assn. Geyser, Frederick P........................................... 196 Gibson, Robert .’.'I safeguarding tomorrow ■■E3 Investigate Job Possibilities at the Northwestern Mutual Before You Look Elsewhere AS A NEIGHBOR—AS A POLICY HOLDER-AS AN EMPLOYEE YOU CAN BE PROUD OF THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Celebrating Its 100th Birthday This Year Come to see us in our office on the avenue NEAR THE LAKE — 720 E. WISCONSIN AVE. 277 Gibbons. Michael J. -------------------------------------95. 160. 169 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Scabbard and Blade. Triangle. Varsity Rifle and Pistol Team, Cheerleader. Gicas, Nicholas P.------------------——............. —---------- 95 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Gicfer, Joan C............................... 95. 146. 148. 184. 195 Bachelor of Science. Sceptre and Sword. Marquette Religious Council, Colombierc Circle. Giertycb, Henry A. ------------------------------------------- 167 Giese. Mary K. _.-------;-------------------------------- .95, 172 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Sigma Gamma Chi. Delta Sigma Gamma. Alpha Delta Theta. Student Senate. Debate. Giles, Janes C. -----------------------——______________________ 95 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Gill. John B. ........................................... —95. 149 Bachelor of Science. Band, Mass Servers' Club. Gmdorff. Elizabeth A. .......-......... .... 191 Gincstra. Lawrence J. --------—-------------------.—............. 167 Girard, Phillip R...................................... ... 95 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Giroux, Rosette M. ------------------------- Glaser. John P.................................... 215. 217. 218, 220 Gleason, Carol----------------------------------------------177. 198 Gleeson. Richard L.____________________________________________ 182 Glcespen. William M. --------------------------------------------- 95 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Glcissncr, Kathleen J. .......... -.......................... 172 Gliatas. Themistocles H. ...................................... ‘ 6 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Veterans’ Brigade. Gloudrman, Dorothy A._______________________________________ 96 Bachelor of Science. Glunz, Barbara C. .......................... ............96. 174, 175 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Kappa Beta Gamma, Pi Alpha Sigma. Glunz, Paul R. —__________________________________________________ 96 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Gochinas. George_________________________________________________ 96 Bachelor of Science. Goelz, Harry J. .—r—.........- « 6 Bachelor of Science. Wrestling. I BAY LEY BLOWER CO. 1817 South 66th Straot Milwaukee 14 Manufacturers of Heating, Ventiloting, Humidifying and Air Washing Equipment Fans and Blowers of All Kinds 1000 N. Milwaukee St. Phone BR. 6-2607 MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS SOUND CONDITIONING LINOLEUM TILE CORK TILE LINOLEUM CHURCH KNEELERS A Complete Organization Installing All Types of Flooring for Every Purpose 278 STAFF ELECTRIC COMPANY JOHN C. STAFF, Jr. President CLASS Of 1935 GEO. K. STAFF, Secy. Treas. CLASS Of 1937 GljnmU, Joan T. 172, I'l Goerke. Frederick F.. 96 Bachelor of Science hi Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Intramural Football. Coggins, John F. .................... _....... - ..._______165 Golas, Rom M $6 Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Goldommcr, Nancy J. ................ , 96 Bachelor of Science. Elementary Education Club. Colter, Norman J. ........................................ 96 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Comez, Atilano .............................................. 185 Gomez, Ramon M. 205 Gonzalez, Rafael E........................................... 96 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Gooden, Barbara f.................................... 96. 175 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma. Goodman, Jennie E. 96 Bachelor of Science. Goodwinc, Marylyn J. . ... 51. 174, 175 Gorman, Mary R. ... -..........)9. 155. 155. 147, 172. 181 Gorman, Robert F. ..................................... 96 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Gormican, Barbara R.................................96, 174, 184. 194 Bachelor of Science. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sociology Club. Elementary Education Club. Gorski, Sandra M. .. 96, 157, 175 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Phi Alpha Theta. Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi. Theta Sigma Phi, Tribune. Goska, John R. 96 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Gottschalk, Jane ..._........................................ 96 Bachelor of Science. Players. Gottschalk. M. O'Connor 96 Bachelor of Science. Chorus, Varsity Varieties. Grabow, Carol M. 96 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Tau Delta. Welcome Week Council, Prom Council. Grace. Mary N. ........................................ — 172 Gradnauer, Ruth F................... -.......................... IH LAKEFIELD MANUFACTURING CO. 1555 North Lovers Lone Road MILWAUKEE 13, WISCONSIN 279 t %ui«t€U ectocieA Bound in maroon cloth and boards, with gold stamped titles, 4, stx7 inches St. Thomas and the Future of Metaphysics by Joseph Owens, C.S.s.R., 1957. The Truth That Frees by Fr. Gerard Smith, S.J., 1956. Imprudence in St. Thomas Aquinos by Charles J. O'Neil, 1955. Realism and Nominalism Revisited by Henry Veatch, 1954. St. Thomos on the Object of Geometry by Vincent Edward Smith, 1953. The Good in Existentiol Metaphysics by Elizabeth G. Salmon, 1952. Wisdom and Love in St. Thomos Aquinos by Etienne Gilson, 1951. Method in Metaphysics by Fr. Robert J. Henle, S.J., 1950. St. Thomos and the World Stote by Robert M. Hutchins, 1949. The Natural Desire for God by Fr. William R. O'Connor, 1948. History of Philosophy and Philosophical Education by Etienne Gilson, 1947 Fall. St. Thomas and the Greek Moralists by Vernon J. Bourke, 1947 Spring. St. Thomas ond Epistemology by Fr. Louis-Marie Regis, O.P., 1946. Cicero in the Courtroom of St. Thomos Aquinas by E. K. Rand, 1945. The Nature and Origins of Scientism by Fr. John Wellmuth, S.J., 1944. Humanism and Theology by Werner Joeger, 1943. St. Thomas and the Problem of Evil by Jocques Maritain, 1942. St. Thomas and Analogy by Fr. Gerald B. Phelan, 1941 The Nature and Functions of Authority by Yves Simon, 1940. St. Thomas and the Greeks by Anton C. Pegis, 1939. St. Thomas and the Gentiles by Mortimer J. Adler, 1938. St. Thomas ond the Life of Learning by Fr. John F. McCormick, S.J., 1937. Available to Students at the Marquette University Bookstore THE MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY PRESS 1131 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. 280 Asset $11,450,402.36 Surplus S4.808.462.63 MILWAUKEE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY MULTIPLE LINE AUTO INSURANCE SPECIALISTS 803 W. Michigan Sr. Tel. BRoodwoy 1-1620 COAL for Every Purpose 2150 N. Prospect Avt. BRoodwoy 6-9400 Grattan. Ann ..... . t40 Grcblcr, Viola M. 96 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Avalanche Club. Greenwood, John M. ____________________________________________ 2J1 Greiner, James P. 96, J96 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans’ Brigade, Commerce Club. Greilineer. Sumo m. ____________________________________________ 172 Grenrcbach, Adolph P.................................... 188, 196 Gress, William J. 96 Bachelor of Science. Griffin, G. Daniel________________________________ .154, 146, 147 Griffin, Timothy D. 146, 149 Griffith. William C....... 96 Bachelor of Science. Grimaldi. John P................................................ 167 Grimes, william H. ................—....................... 164, 190 Grimm, Patricia J....... ... 184 Grosh, Deanna S ir Grabow, Gale R. __________________________________________ 96 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Ttiangle, Marquette Engineer. Welcome Week, Student Council, Prom Council, Engineering Knights, Blueprint, Engineering Assn. School ...........................................- 20 Graef, Antoinette M. 96,178 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Delia Phi Alpha, Zeta Phi Eta, Sigma Alpha Eta. Graham, Grace E.____________________________________________ 172 Gramins, Thomas R.------------------------.----------------------180 Gramling, Gregory 96 Bachelor of Laws. Granquist, Gunnar ...................................... 125 Grant, Edward J. ......................................... 96 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega, Anchor and Chain, Indiana Club. Grant. Sandra H _____________________________________________ 174 Grathwohl, Jean G._________________________________________ .__177 Gravittcr, Gail L. ... 96. 176 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta. Wisconsin's largett, exclusive underwriters of Health and Accident Insurance . . . Croup Nans Policies and Individual 7 3 5 N. FIFTH ST MILWAUKEE Health Insurance since IS92 H. SCHMITT SON. Inc. BUILDERS 281 Tune in Daily Monday through Saturday Earl Gillespie's SPORTCAST t::5 wemp Presented by E Z PAINTR COUP. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN World's Largest Manufacturer of PAINT ROLLERS J. R. Pet ley Co. Wisconsin Representatives for GARDNER MFG. CO. Steel Lockers, Shelving Cabinets BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN CO. Group Washing Equipment JAMESTOWN METAL PRODUCTS CO. Steel Cabinets ond Wardrobes for Hospitals 759 N. Milwaukee Street BRoodway 1-0684 Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Gurley. Robert S. • . Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Guitlcr. Thomas R. 215, 218 Gaside, George A. .............................. .... Gustafson, Jane A. 58. 96, 178 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpha Eu, Zcta Phi Eta. Gustavcson, Jack C. —_________________________________________ 61, 188 Guth, DcLoyd J. ._—....................................... 129 Guy. John E. ................................................... 96 Bachelor of Sciencr in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Pm. H Haas, Annette T. ____________________________________________ 96, l K Bachelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpha Eta, Chicago Club, Sodality. Haas, Bernadette M.__________________________..._________________ 97 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Theta Phi Alpha, Intcrresidencc Hall Council. Haas, Virginia, J. _______________....................... , 97 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Delta Sigma Gamma. Grota, Lee J................................................. „I9� Gruhcr, John F. ... 96 Bachelor of Science. Alpha Tau Omega, Brooks Gmncil Dance Committee. Grubisich, Thomas J. .......................... -...-.......... 69 Gruescn, Robert A. ................-......................—...... 96 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappj. Gruuynski, Dennis X 96 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega. Guira, Alexander C........................................ -205. 209 Gulhrandsen. Ion A...................-........................ 96 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Gulbronson, Warren H.-----------—-------------------------------- 96 Gum. Stanley W........ 96 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Gunderson, Robert A. ..................................... —148. 179 Gunnis, Juliannc________________________________________________—159 Gunther, Albert F. X.................. —......... —--------— 96 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi H. FOSCATO TERRAZZO CO. Henry Foscoto, M.U. Eng. '26 Vincent Foscoto, M.U. Eng. '49 TERRAZZO CONTRACTORS 5850 N. Shorelond Ave. Milwaukee 11, Wis. Telephone: EDgewood 2-3430 More BRADLEYS Wherever Schools Are Built • School authorities, architects ond builders, PTA's oil hove insisted on the moximum in sonitory woshing facilities—os witness the almost universal use of Brodley Washfountoins in modern school buildings everywhere. Brodleys provide more facilities in given spoce, reduce piping connections ond installations by 70% or more, ond save on water consumption. With foot-control, hands ore free to wash in the clean running sproy of water. Hands moke no contoct with possible germ-corrying surfoccs. A few SCHOOL Installations . . . St. Ambrose - St. Aucuatlnc'i - � t. Kdmund's Dormitory - � • Kllsabeth St. Jorph's Hill Academy - St. Joseph's Parish - St. Mary's Collrce BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN CO. Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin 282 Hajs, John M. Hjisc, Donald Haben. Wcndcl F. .164 220 97 Hanson, Richard K. 97 Bachelor of Science in Busincs Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma, Hackert. Russell R. ......................................... 205, 225 Hackctt, Clare L. -----------....................................... IK’ Had lick. Rosalie G. -------------------------------------------97, 184 Bachelor of Science. Elementary Education Club, Aristotelian Society. Hacncn, Jerome A.____________________________________________________ 97 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Triangle, Track. Hactmg, Joan S.________________________________________________174, 176 Haessler. Herbert A............................................... 97 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha. Marquette Medical Review. Haessly, Frederic G. —----------------------------------------------97 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Hagen, Dale F. — Hagman, Jerome J. -------------------------------------- 12.5 --------------------------------97. 188, m Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Student Amcr. Dental Assn.. Dental School Chorus. Hahn, Roger M.................. .................... 97. 161. 185. 189 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. Triangle, Brooks Council, Student Council, Tau Beta Pi. Haight. Donald R. ............................................ 97, 156 Bachelor of Arts. Eta Sigma Phi. Haislmaicr, Julie A. ______________________________________________129 Halbach. Suzanne E 172 Hall. Alson T. • - Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Anchor and Cham. Hall. Mar - C.________________________________________________________55 Hall. Peter W._______________________________________________________225 Hall or an. Mark J. ..................... 161 Haxnhacb, Ralph L 167 Hamel. Lucy G._____________________________________________________ 191 Hamill, Robert D ........................................... 97, 169 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Triangle, Varsity Varieties. Hamill, William A ............................................ 169 Hamilton. Charles D. .................................... _ 97 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Hamilton, Etenure E.----------------------------- -................ 97 Bachelor of Science. Hamilton, La Pear I__________________________________________________158 Hamilton, Lyle R. .............................................. 97 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Hilltop, Tribune. Hamilton. Margaret J. 55. 97 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Band, Varsity Varieties. Hamilton, Neil E.......—...................................... 97 Bachelor of Laws. Hamilton. S.J.. Rev. R. N. ....................................... 157 Hamm, H. James 11.1 Hammond, Lee W............................................... 97 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Freshman Football. Hancock, Johanna B. ..........................„..97, 146, 148. 149, 178 Bachelor of Science in Speech Correction. Sigma Alpha Eta, Marquette Religious Council, Mission Club. Hanley, S.J.. Rev. Thomas ..................................... 148 Hariousck, John R............................................. 190 Hanrahan, William R. ___________________________________________ 195 Hansen. John A. 97, Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi, Marquette Law Review, Anchor and Chain. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Band. Hapka. Carol Ann_____________________________________________________186 Haransky, Stanley J................................ 196. 225, 250. 2)1 Harbin, Jill M................................... _.............. 174 Hardgrovc. W. Richard ....... .................................. Harding. Anne C--------------------------------------- 177. 178, 181 Harding, Timothy C ............................................... 97 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Haic. William J.________________________________________________188. 21' Harlan, Robert E. -...................................... .. .. 1 '5 Harper. Jonathan M.......... 188, 196 Harrington, Eugene C.—......................... 97. 151. 154, 146, 147 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha. Publications. Harris, Elizabeth ----------------------------------------------- 129 Harrison, Sue H.................................................... 177 Harteker, Robert G.--------------------------------------------------195 Hartman, Carol J.____________________________________________________186 Hartwig, Robert C ................................... ...____,______ 182 Hasclbarth, Waldemar A $1 Hashimota, James T. _________________________________________________187 Hasken. Richard J. ................................................ 97 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. ASME. Hassett, Roger J.-------- Hastings, Susan M. ... Hastreitcr, Barhara A. Hattenhauer. Carol R. Hau, Carol E........... Haudctl, Edltll________ Hauser, Peter Hausmann, Gencmary H. Bachelor of Science. Haviland. Michael J.___ Havnen, Thetesa M. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Hawaiian Club ........................... Hawkins, Ficd -------181 ________174 --------149 --------149 .......195 --------145 --------165 ___97. 172 .215, 218 ---------97 187 215 - 97 Hay. Donald T,________ Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Hayashida, Ralph F._________________________________ 97, 147, 162, 165 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Alpha Delta Sigma. Hayden, Peter D........................................ ....... .147 Hayes, Francis J. ............................................ 180 Hayes. Kathleen M......................................... 97, l6lt 174 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta. Kappa Beta Gamma. Elementary Education Club. Hayes. Mary J.________________________________________________ 97, 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Junior Amcr. Dental Hygiene Assn . Chorus. Hayford-Wclsing, Ernest J. .................................... — 97 Doctor of Medicine. Hcaly, Mary A.............................. „......... 97, 172. 18) Bachelor of Science. Chi Sigma Chi, Varsity Varieties. Healy, Mary H. _____________________________________________ 187 Hebson, Dennis E.________________________________________________ 205 Hegner, John T. _____________ ............................... . V7 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting Club. Hegner. John T._______—....................................... 135 Hod, Roger S. ..................................................—168 Heider. lames 1)7, 188 Hesounn, Judith A. ......... ,........T-,.......................... 172 Hcimbold. Arthur N............................................. 182 WENZEL HENOCH COMPANY Plumbing Heating Contractors 1524 N. 27th St. WEst 3-5560 283 They’re buying a car. ♦ ♦ car purchasers realize that a small part of each car's price makes next year’s models possible . . . helps to buy the machine toolr that must be purchased before new models can l c produced. And the same truths apply when people buy cigarettes, shoes, furniture, toys, appliances, and thousands of other items. Modern machine tools arc 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 pnxluct must help buy tomorrow's machine tools. If you arc an engineer or arc now studying engineering it will pay you to investigate the training programs and opportunities Kearney 6c Treckcr can offer toward permanent employment in this interesting field. The design and manufacture of machine tools, especially in this age of automation, is a real challenge to the young men of America. Developed by Kearney Bt Treckcr, this new machine now serves one of America's nuior auto motive producers. It rough and finish mills cylinder head faces and the exhaust manifold joint faces on a V-type engine 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 6) seconds. Another example of hou Kearney (t Treckcr machine tools paid ojf fora manufacturer I KEARNEY TRECKER CORPORATION • Milwaukee 14, Wis. BmUtn el fnchien and pnimuiom machine Ieoh joe milling a� J baring — Sinn n f 284 Moyflowcr both. Piedmont vitreous chino lovotones, in Peochblow, one of the six r on-foding Kohler colors. KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES First quality only I his back-to-back arrangement of Kohler Piedmont lavatories moves traffic twice as fast during cleanup rush hours — allowing ample room for two. tall or small, without interference. The Piedmont, with extended front. | ermiis the Iiiniii of a counter-top installation, with no space-waste in width. I he roomy basin and ((impact mixer fitting are comfortably close to the user. All Kohler fixtures and fittings unite beauty of design with su|ierior functional fitness. Kohler quality allords many practical advantages. Kohler fittings are entirely of brass, chromium-plated. I'he easy-to-clcan enamel of the Mayflower bath is fused to a non-flexing base of iron, cast for strength and rigidity. Let your Kohler dealer show you fixtures and fittings for bathroom, washroom, kitchen, laundry. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wisconsin KOHLER of KOHLER Milwoukee Branch Office and Showroom 2030 West Wisconsin Ave. IF YOU CANT STOP—DON'T START BRINGS BRAKE SERVICE EaUbtl.hed 1 37 COURTESY . INTEGRITY 3229 S. 13th St. Officio! Roybcsto Station ST. FRANCIS MINOR SEMINARY Founded ISM 3600 South Kinickinnic Avenue, Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Hcimbold. Peter J. ......______________________________________ 21) Hcimbold, Richard L. ............................................ ..182 Hein. Doris E.......................................... 170, 174, 184 Heinrich. Mary A..................... ------------------------------ 148 Heinrich. Robert ---------------- —......................... 188 Hcinzkill, Mary A. -....................... ................—97. 197 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Varsity Varieties Coun-cil. Brooks Council. Htipp, William A. ......................... .—................. 160. 188 Heister, Hcrminc P. ................ —................... 97. 171, 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus. Juniot Amct., Dental Hygiene Assn. Hcithoff, Ronald F...............................................-...180 Hen . William C. .....................................97. 128. 15). 169 bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Radio Workshop, Players. Hetbuig, John A____________________________________________ —.-------180 Hcleniak, Robert J. -----------------------;......_................ 97 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans- Bri- HclftfAnnc K. I’l Helling, David R. ....................................... — 147, 148 Heilman, Dr. Hugo E. ......................... —................... 56 .72. 97. 170, 177, 197 Henderson. Donna L. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Theta Phi Alpha. Intersorority Council, Homecoming Council. Henderson. James A............................................... 97 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Henderson. Thomas G..................................... .--------— 97 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Phi Delta Theta. Delta Sigma Delta, Student Amcr. Dental Assn. Henkel, Merlin F. ----------------------------- —.------------- 167 Henlc, Barbara A. ___________ „_______________________ —......178 Hennessy, Mary M.-------------------------------------------- —.....-198 Henry, Chuck........................... —------------------------- 217 Henry. Patrick D. 98 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Home, David ....——..................................... ..............2It Hentgcs, Robert P. --------------------------- —..............98. 185 Bachelor of Science. Chicago Club. Ass-t Sports Trainer. Hcpperla. Roger L. —--------------------------- —...-............. 98 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Ohio Club. SAMA ARTOS ENGINEERING CO. 2757 S. 28rh S� . Manufacturer of PRODUCTION MACHINERY Milwoukee 15, Wis. Telephone: Ml tchell 5-6010 HESCO INC. Electrical and Hardware Specialties Dealer Sales Only 525 W. McKinley Ava. Milwoukee 12. Wisconsin 285 SIEBERS RAISCH PATTERN WORKS EUtabtlshed mi WOOD ond METAL PATTERNS Experimental and Model Work USX V. National Are. Milwaukee 4, Ww. Let Your Alumni Serve You Vbr COAL - COKE • FUEL OIL - BUILDING MATERIAL Can SCHNEIDER FUEL SUPPLY CO. ORCHARD 1-5100 Milwoukee's Warmest Number Hcrberger, Joseph T. Herman. R � y G. 31 —.....-....-........- 98. 183 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Management Club. Hermsen. Lee J.------------------------------------------205, 210, 211 Hernandez, Amaldo --------------------------------------------------98 .213 168 .123 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Hernandez. Donald .........— Herrick. Jack----------------- Hcrxh, Robert----------------- Hcrtcl, Mar)1 .............................................. 98, 172 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Theta. Herzog, Thomas J. .......-......................... —............... 182 Hess. Jeanne K. ----.....------------------------------—............. 98 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Hcssing, Richard H........... Hett. Paul M. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Heucr, Joan M. .... Hcycr, Jerome E. ——— Hiatt. Charles E. ............. Hickey, Mary J,____ .196 98 Bachelor of Science. Student Senate. Hicrl. H. Thomas ..„.................................. Higa, Larry S. —...................................... Higgins, Margate! M.............................. — . Hilbert, George H.------------------------------------ Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Hilbert, William R. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Hill, Diana M. .................... Hilltop ----------------------------------- Hilty. Louise . Hinek, Frank . Hines, John J. Hinni, Lucy .78. 170, 177, 181 _________________188 -----------------180 ----„--------99. 197 161. 197 ------187 ------123 99. 165 Bachelor of Science. Political Union, Sociology Club. Hirsch. Paul R. . -.................................. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Sigma Chi Up-silon Mu, Chicago Club. - 99 .182 132 .151 .205 .160 . 99 98 KONICKI Heating Air Conditioning Company Mueller Furnace Installations BLOWERS — HUMIDIFIERS — AUTOMATIC CONTROLS EV. 3-3380 1919 S. 13th Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin KNOERR FISCHER, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ond LIGHTING SPECIALISTS 1015 N. Milwaukee St. Milwaukee 2 Telephone: BRoodwoy 6-2587 THE WISCONSIN EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS INC. ARING EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Milwaukee, Wis. BARK RIVER CULVERT EQUIPMENT CO. Eau Claire, Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay, Wis. Bark River, Iron wood, Mich. BOEHCK EQUIPMENT CO. Milwaukee, Groan Boy, Wis. BREBNER MACHINERY CO., INC. Green Bay. Wis., Marquette, Mich. CENTRAL ENGINEERING CO., INC. Milwaukee. Wis. CUNNINGHAM-ORTMAYER CO. Milwaukee, Eau Claire, Green Bay, Wis. DIMOND-COLLOTON EQUIPMENT CO. Milwaukee, Wis. HUNTER TRACTOR MACHINERY CO. Milwaukee, Wis. KELBE BROTHERS EQUIPMENT CO. Milwoukce Green Boy, Wis. MILLER BRADFORD RISBERG CO. Eou Claire, Madison, Wis. NAGLE-HART TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. Madison, Milwaukee, Eou Claire, Wit. J. P. WAITE, INC. Milwaukee, Wis. 286 GEHL BROS. MANUFACTURING CO. WEST BEND, WISCONSIN Manufacturers of FARM MACHINERY Forage Harvesters Unloading Equipment Hammer Mills Hirschbocck. Dr. John S....................- 18 Hirschbocck, Nancy E.................................. 98. 1?2. 175 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Chi Sigma Chi. Pi Alpha Sigma, Homecoming Council, Prom Council. Hoag. Patricia J........................................... 98. 172 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Chi Sigma Chi. Signu Alpha Eta. Hoagland. Arthur N. ................................ _...........16' Hodsdon. Anita M........ _..98, 175 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma. Hocner, Richard H............................................ 98 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. NROTC. Hoffman. Hetmes J...................................... 98. 165 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Omega. Hoffman. Lawrence J............................................. 251 Hogan. Richard T. —.................... ...... —............ 98. 167 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Holderried. Rosemary E........................................... 177 Hollenhack, James G------------------------------------------------158 Hotel. Bernard J......................................... ,, 165 Hob, Harry G.---------------------------------------------_— 188. 196 Holtz, Roland L. .,____________________________________________ 98 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Eland. Veterans' Brigade. Holahoch. Ann__________________________________________________ 192. 191 Holzhaettser, Carl D. ........................................... 55 Hopfcnspcrgcr. Gerald R. ..................... 215. 217. 219. 220, 221 Hopkins. Marilyn R....................................._________99. 175 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi, Ohio Club, Tribune. Horan. Margery E____________________________________________ ..99, 172 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Chi Sigma Chi, Players. Horn, Eugene C.___________________________________________________ 99 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Publications. Horn. John R.......................,............................ irj Hoshi. Takahiro ______________________________________________ 179, 182 Hotvedt. Richard 99, 129, I Bachelor of Science. Crown and Anchor. Delta Sigma Rho, Debate. Prom Council. Houston. Michael P. .......................................... 19-| Howard. Mary A. ____________________________________—________________|7l • • • ADVERTISING all media . . . nationwide JB'amts Advertising Agency Inc. 313 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE 287 DENVER NEW YORK CBUfNOSAlRfS S. FRANCISCO JUNEAU 'HONOLULU- REYKJAVIK I - PARIS “ BERLIN V CAIRO i J MOSCOW ft TEHERAN M. SIDNEY- L TOKYO. SINGAPORE BOMBAY CALCUTTA A. a„d NIGHT ® y0uio 1 nordberg DIESEL, DUAfUEL and SPARK IGNITION GAS ENGINES SYMONS PRIMARY GYRATORY CRUSHERS N0RD8ERG MINE HOISTS SYMONS GRIZZLIES and SCREENS SYMONS CONE CRUSHERS mi IM - mm? NORDBERG GRINDING MILLS NORDBERG RAILWAY MAINTENANCE MACHINERY NORDBERG MACHINERY serves basic industries • Providing reliable power and light. . . dependable propulsion for ships at sea . . . improved railway transportation . . . and efficient processing of the earth's ores and industrial minerals . . . these are some of the important ways in which Nordberg Machinery has served the basic industries of the world for over seventy years . . . and in so doing has continually set the standards for quality and performance. An Invitation ... Each year Nordberg welcomes into its organization young men with ambition and education. If you are interested in an engineering career at Nordberg, write to the Employment Man-ager for a copy of the booklet Your Engineering Future with Nordberg. NORDBERG MFG. CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 9IW Nofd 9 mmmmm 288 ALLEN-BRADLEY COMPANY Quality Motor Control MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Howard, John R.----------.---------------------------------—.....- 98 Doctor of Dental Surgery, Della Sigma Della. Howard, Thomas F....................... -......................... 98 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans Brigade. Hoyle, Edward P. .................——......................—— -----227 Ifuohird. Lawrence _______________-—......................—.... 21 3 Huber. Mary T. .____.98, P2. 176 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chi Sigma Chi, Phi Chi Theta Huertas, Ramon E. ..159 Hugucnard, Jane ........................... .......-............. (09 Hujik, Charles .............................................. 21} Humpfcr. Irene E. - ...........--------------------------------—189 Hungness. Marshall ----------------------------------------- 98 Bachelor of Science. Players. Hunsadcr. Leonard T. ...................... -......—.....-........ 98 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Hunt, Sharon L______________________________________ —.......... 98 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Delta Sigma Gamma. Alpha Tau Delta, Brooks Council House Committee, Student Nurses' Club. For QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone golden (§uern6ey l)airy CO-OPERATIVE 2206 N. 30th St. Milwaukee HI lltop 4-5400 Graduate Engineers! • MECHANICAL • INDUSTRIAL • ELECTRICAL Investigate Opportunities AT THE BABCOCK WILCOX CO. Tubular Product Division Milwaukee Plant 3839 West Burnham Street Milwaukee 46, Wisconsin Tclchonc: Mitchell S-4800 Huppcrt. Joanne M. Hurley. Robert B. .. Hurley. Thomas D. Huss, John A. -------_------174. 194 ...155. 165. 169, 181 ______________________98 _______________98. 166 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Chorus, Varsity Varieties. Huss. Nancy T.............................................. .....172 Hutchison, Robert L. Hyland. Donna J. _ Den 166. 215. 219 ______31. 99, 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Junior Amcr. Dental Hygiene Assn I larncci, Joseph C. -196 Ickcl. Christopher J. 162, 166 Ihrig. Hartv K. —---- 18 link. Rose M. ... 99, 171. 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus, Dental Follies. Indiana Club 189 Ingalls, Margaret A. 1 8. 176 WAUWATOSA FUEL SUPPLY CO. COAL — FUEL OIL — BUILDING SUPPLIES Ask Those Wc Serve BLuemound 8-7700 RANCH-TAN AND SUBURBAN LEATHERS Make Fine Casual ami Sport Shoes 289 Tonncd by WISCONSIN LEATHER CO. 1830 S. THIRD STREET. MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN INTERIOR WOODWORK CO. Millwork H ARDWOOD LI MBER 919 W. Bruce St. Mitchell 5-2300 Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin H. T. REDISKE RAY W. REDISKE G. E. REDISKE Ingalz, Ruth A. 99i 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta F.ta, Dental Hygiene Chorus. Junior Amcr. Dental Hygiene Awn. Inscrillo, Anthony S........................................... 18' Interfratemity Council 16.’ International Relations Club 196 Intervorority Council 170 Intra-State Club 195 lota Chi Omega 174 loiCM EtM Sigm.1 Iscnhath, Donnie ............-..................................... 122 J Jackson, Ernest J.__________________________—---------------- 99. 180 Bachelor of Science. jKobiO, James D. ............................................... 22' Jacobson. Rudolph 98. 16.5 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Omega, Student Amcr. Dental Assn.. Avalanche Clun. German Club. Jacobi, Margaret A...................................... 147, 148, 19-1 I'lii' P. C. Monday Tea Co. m Distributors of Highest Quality Products Direct Service to the Home 1120 W. Juneau Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Telephone BRoadway 1-3942 jaeger, Jerome NX’. 61 uodiasKi, Rita A. ...................... -.............-.........147 Jahns. Su anne P. ..... 195 Jam. Jagdish P.___________________________________________________ 18' lakuhek, James 1. ....... ..........................98. 16}. 192 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma, Marketing Club. Jakubowski. Joy M....... — 98. 172. 198 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Delta Theta, Women’s Student Council. Band. James, Robert J. ------------------166, 179, 180 Janda. James A. 180 Janda, Louis J. 98, 1M), 169 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune, Band. Janis, Erwin F.___________________________________________________196 Janka. Katherine A. .................................... 17} Janke, Donald H. .......................................... ixx Jankoski, Pamela A. 98, 174 Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Kappa Beta Gamma, Student Nurses’ Club, Interresidcncc Hall Council. Jankowiak. Romainc M. .................................. 149, 159 Jansen, Edward M. .............................................. 188 Jansen, John G.................................................... 98 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Jansen. Sr. M. Martin 98 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Janus. Gerald . 21} Jasculca. Jerry H. 168 Jasicn. Barbara J. .... - I Jasin, John J. ....______________________________________________ 98 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Jaxwinski. Edward A. -............ 165 Jeannotte, Dciter A 5 Jeffers. Martin C. 99 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Triangle. Varsity Varieties. Marquette Engineer. Jcne, Robert F...........-..................- —-.......... 182, 191 Jenc, Susan .................................. —...182 lewson. Bart L. 180 Jcz, Jeanette A. 99, 148 Bachelor of Science. Colombiere Circle, Elementary Education Club. JobN, Barbara A. 99, I'l. 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Junior Amcr. Dental Hygiene Assn. Joint, Joel E. 129, 155. 162, 166, 182 JOtfaiwa, Marv A.........—-------------------------------------- 99 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Johns, Margaret M.................................... I Johns, Suzanne 186 Johnson, Al______ -... Johnson, Jean ............................................. 195 Johnson. Joyce M.-------------_----------------------------------- 98 Bachelor of Science JohntOBt Judith A. 98. 174, 18 1. I'M Bachelor of Science. Kappa Beta Gamma. Elementary Education Club, Student Psychological Assn. Johnson, Mary .98 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Theta Phi Alpha. Sophomore Gied Board. Johnson, Phillip G .......................................... 20) Johnson, Robert ............................................ 21' Johnston, Frank A............................................... 205 290 Over a Half Century of Service Manufacturers of For Foundry Industrial Domestic Heatin' MILWAUKEE SOLVAY COKE CO. BRoadway 1-5200 740 N. Milwaukee Street Johnston, Harry S. 16, -IK foM$, Clara M. 98. 172 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Chi Sigma Chi, Sceptre and Sword. Chorus, Players. Joswick, Rosemarie _____________—..................... _...98, 172 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta, Catholic Guild. Student Council. Band. Journalism, College of 56 Journalism Sodality I IT Junas, Phillip G. l l lung. ollcttc II. OH Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality, Marquette Religious Council. Junior American Dental Hygiene Assn. 186 K Kadcrabck.John K. ...----------.—.__________________________ 98 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade. Intramural Sports. Kadlrcik, Joseph J.----------------------------------- ,---------------184 Kaja, James J. 98 Bachelor of Science in Liberal Arts. Student Psychological Assn. Kakuska, A. Michael.................................. , 22} Kalinich, Shirley A. _................... 149. 185 Kalista, Jerome J...................................................... 99 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club. Orientation Leader. Kallcnbcrgcr, Mr . Roy.............................................. 176 Kalupa. Ronald F. .......................................... 99. 15} Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega. Kamin, George J. .................................... —----------99, 170 Bachelor of Science in Liberal Arts. Sigma Gamma Chi, Student Amer. Chemical Society. Kaminski. Helen M.............................................. 99, 172 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta, Women's Athletic Assn., Colombicre Circle. Kaminski, Rita E ....................... ......................175 Kammcrait, William C. 100 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kane, James P, ................................................... 100 liachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. ASCE, Engineering Assn Kane. Mary K................................................ 58. 185 Kappa Beta Gamma______________________________________ „________________ I i Kappa Tau Alpha 157 Karraewski, Robert J. ------------------------------------------ 100 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Delta, Varsity Wrestling, Dental School Chorus. Karel, Anne E.........-............................ -.......... .100 Bachelor of Scirnce. Sigma Gamma Chi. Kappa Beta Gamma Karl. Hermann.................................................. 160 Karl. Janet M ........................................ 100. 177, 184 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Delta Pi, Theta Phi Alpha. Elementary Education Club. Karpfingcr, Barney F. ............ ............................... 250 Karrmann. Paul L -------------------------------------------- 100 Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. Medical School G!ce Club. SAMA SAMA. Karstcn, Fredcrik A. ......................................—...........100 Doctor of Medicine. Kascht. John E._____________________________________________________42 Kasdorf, James H.________________________________________________ 100 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega. Intramural Sports. Kashmcir, Constance A......................................... . ... 18} Kasper. Arthur F.................................................. 100. 187 bachelor of Science. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Michigan Club. Kasper. Jo Anne C ............................................. .159 Kasprzak. Thomas L. .......................-__________________________ 100 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. Veterans' Brigade. Kass, Richard T. ....................................................... 100 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Veterans' Brnlage. Kattke. Merlin 90 Katula, Arthur J. ................................................ 100, 205 Bachelor of Science. Varsity Foothill., Undergradute M' Club Kaufer, Richard A. ________________________________________________ 100 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME, Anchor and Chain. Kauffman. Robert J.---------------------------------------------------- 146 Kaupie. Richard T. —__________________________________ 100, 160, 168 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Phi Delta, AIEE-IRE. Kauty. James P. ................................................ 100 Bachelor of Science. Intramural Sport . Orientation Leader. Kavanagh. Jean E.............................. 100. 160. 172. 175. 177 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Chi Sigma Chi, Pi Alpha Sigma, Sceptre and Sword, Avalanche Club K-ivanaugh, Robert J 100, 15} Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Kay. Robert M. 100. 189 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Triangle, Iota Eta Sigma. Alpha Phi Omega Blueprint. Kayscr. Lelam J.-------------------------------------------------- 190. 195 Kayser. Mary Jo C. —......................... .186 Kazmicrczak. Russell V. _ .... }4 Kearney, George B. —..............—......................—............. .100 liachelor ol Science in Business Administration. Management Club. Chicago Club. Kearney, Richard E....................................... _.......... 100 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Keavcny. Thomas L. —.......................................... 100, 180 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Empire State Club, Anchor and Chain. Kedzo. Robert 220 Keidcl, Valerie M. ................................................... 196 Kcighcr. Patrick E......................................—............... 100 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kcliblc, William ...................................................... IMS Keller. Nicholas M 100. 188 Bachelor of Science. SAME. Political Union. Keller man, Dana F............................. 100. 161. 162, 165, 197 Bachelor of Science. Intcrfratcrnity Council. Student Senate. Alpha Phi Omega. Kelley. James E--------------------------------------------------------190 Kelley. Mary E. 184 Kelley, Mary F........................................ ..}!. 100. 171 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Junior Amer. Dental Hygiene Assn Kclliher. Eileen M 72. 100, 150. 177 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Theta Phi Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi. Homecoming Council. Tribune. Kelly. Barbara I---------------------------------------------------- 100 Bachelor of Science. InterresidcnCe Hall Council. Kelly. Helen 171 Kelly. Jane A............... _....------------------------------------ 100 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. 291 Federal Malleable Company — major souree for MALLEABLE CASTINGS, one of industry’s w 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 construction machinery, earth moving equipment, tractors, agricultural implements and railroad and military equipment. MALLEABLE has wide use in the electrical transmission, chain, pipe-fitting and countless other fields. MALLEABLE is a cast ferrous alloy heat-treated to a remarkable combination of toughness, strength and ma-chinahility. It has the ability to In 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 established products and for new development. The Federal Malleable Company has been producing MALLEABLE castings for over a half century and is one of the country’s major sources. Federal Malleable Company Over a half century of service to industry 805 South 72nd Street Milwaukee 14, Wisconsin 292 A P WELCOMES YOU TO STOP IN ITS MANY SUPER MARKETS THROUGHOUT THE CITY For Value8 Every Day in the Week Remember It Pays to Shop at A P Kelly, Jay A.------------------------------------------------------100. 231 Bachelor of Science. Kelly, Margaret E. ................................................. 189 Kelly, Patrick J.----------------------------------------------- _169, 181 Kcnergan, Mr . Agnes .............................................. 42 Kenney. Mary I.---------------------------------------- „--------100. 174 Bachelor of Science. Kappa Beta Gamma, Hilltop, Elementary Education Club. Kenney, Robert.............................................. 100, 133 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Pm, lota Eta Sigma. Accounting Club. Keppler, Nancy L -........................................ 100. 171, 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus. Junior Amcr. Dental Hygiene Assn. Kern. Joseph B............................................ 100, 164, 179 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, American Finance Assn. Kerske, John F............................... .._.................... 161 Kerstcn, Charles ____________________________________________________ 7} Kersten, James H............................................. „......22) Kersten, Kenan J........—---------------------------- 129. 1)5. 180. 182 Kessler. Bayard F. ........................................... 35, 168 Kessler, Sara M.........................................—.............. 19) Ki'fmg. Ann -.1) , 174 Kevin, Frances A....................—.............———.................. 182 Kevin. Frances A. ......................—............................. 182 Keyes. Frances E.-------------------------------------------------- 177 Keyes. James G. —............................................. -...100 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade, gade. Keyes, Thomas R. ........................................... 166, 179 Kidera. Robert A.............—................................. ... 39 Kiefer, James V. ..-100 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Band. Kie fer, Sr. M. Damien � n Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Kieffer, Jerry A. .................................................... 168 Kielich, John D. —-.................................................. 188 K.lg.illen, Mary V 100. 196 Bachelor of Science. Delta Sigma Gamma. International Relations Club, Political Union. r®i� V ty£uic£Po4W'l J where Marquette Graduates function in key capacities. Oilgeor is Still pioneering in the hydraulics field, with Application-Engineered Fluid Power Systems for Industry .. . for any linear or rotary motion • —for precision control—for absolute synchronization of multi - stage or • multi-operation equipment. Oilgeor is a company of Fluid Power engineers— Hydroulicions. Oilgeor representatives are graduate engineers —with years of engineering, shop, ond lab experience with Oilgeor equipment. Oilgeor is looking for engineers fhot would like to become Hydroulicions'' ... in this vast new field of power— • Fluid Power—a field that is just being recognized os both the control ond • muscle of automation ... a field whose future is os bright ond vost as the electronic industry. If you're interested in a future with a pioneering - engineering company . . . coll Oilgeor! THE OILGEAR COMPANY Application-Engineered Fluid Power Systems 1560 West Pierce Street • Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Phone: Mr. Ernest Wiedman, Mitchell 5-6715 293 There's Room for Little Business—And Little Business Getting Big—In the American System In the workings of the free enterprise system, it is not true that big business monopolizes any field ond drives little business out. This is one of the myths by which Communism attempts to discredit our way of economic life. In our economy today, small firms ore ocfuolly incrcovng their share of business ot the expense of the lorge. In many industries, os a motfer of foct, the I coding producer now does a much smaller proportion of the total business than was the cose a half century ago STEEL FABRICATORS Road-Buil ling Machinery and Custom Weldments CfMtijicuuy 7044 N. TEUTONIA AVE., MILWAUKEE 9, WIS. Phone FLAGSTONE 1-9260 Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau 205 .10! Kicnlcn, Barhara J............... 58. 59. 150. 155. 1-47. 175. 177. 191 Kilkelly, J. Coleen .............................................. 174 Kiloran. Anne M. .............................................. 100. 175 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma, Avalanche Club, Sodality. Kim. Agnes J.-------------------------------------------------------- 160 Kinanc. Andrew J. ............................................... 100 Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Colombicrc Cmle, Fine Arts Guild. King, James _____________________________________________________ HO K«rbv. Mary I................................ -............. 100. 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta F.ta, Booster Club. Junior Amcr. Dental Hygiene Assn. Kirby, Michael C. -------------------------- K ire her. Eleanor C._______________________ Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chi Delta. Kirkelie, William T.________________________ Kirkcs, loan________________________________ Kitsch, Peter A............................. Kittlesun. Nathan........................... Doctor of Dental Surgery. Klamccki. Bernard J. —.......................................... 101 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Chi. Mcdnal School Glee Club. Klein. John E. _____________ ................................... lot Bachelor of Science. .159, 174. 184 ............194 ___________188 ___________186 19? . 51 .159 .101 —164 -.187 „.I47 __________101 Klein. LaVcinc 1......... Klein, Marsha L. -------- Klcinheinz, Anthony A. Kltnge. Mary B.__________ Kliwicky, Ann C ......... Klocrynski, Andrew Kloehn, Ralph A Kloehn. Roger W .172, Bachelor of Science. Klocppcl. Harry J. ......................................... 101 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans- Brigade. Klun Mary J. .....................-.............................. 171 Knaencl. June A....................-.................... ,....., 1QK Knapp. Carolyn J................—------------------------------- 190 Krupton, William ......................... -..-......, ?15, 225 SIESEL CONSTRUCTION CO. ENGINEERING-CONTRACTING MILWAUKEE - PITTSBURGH Specialists in Reinforced Concrete Work, Difficult Foundations and Building Construction 294 Cudahy Tower Hotel and Apartments 925 East Wells St. Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin BRoadway 6-5586 L. J. Huebler, Jr., Mjr. Kiuuf, Kenneth A....................... „....._............101, 165 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega. Knecht, George D. ................................... 151. 205 Knoch, Helen M 101 Bachelor of Science. Knoernschild, Charles A............................ Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Knor, Richard F. . ........................... Koch, Patricia A. ......................... Koehiawlcl, S.J., Res-. Adrian J. Kochis, George S Bachelor of General Studies Koehler. George E. Koehler, Michael ... Kochn, Arlyn R. .. Koenig, David S. 101 ----165 19) II 101, 189, 19). 19-1 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Koenig, Erwin F. ...................... Koenig. Mark R. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Kappa Psi. ..154 —21) ..167 —101 .101, 154 16-1 Kohler, George................................. Kohnkc. Suzanne R ...... ...................... Kokes, Peter 1.............. -................ Kolanowski, Judith A.______________—......-.... Kolarec, William T. ........................... Koley, George F ................................ Kollar, James G. Kominiarck. Rita M......................... Kommers, James J. ............................. Konicck, Louis J. .............................. Bachelor of Science. Kopania, Alvin A. ___________________ ....... Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Kopmcicr, John H..................... .......... Knpp. Fncdic H. . .....,......-......- Ki'ppclham. William G.---------------------- Kordus, Claude I............................... KflfSCh, Barbara L. ......................... Korxinek, Mary T. ............................. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. ________________46 ..........159, 172 ..............180 146. 147. 148. 185 165. 179, 187. 195 _______________168 -............ 22) __________189, 194 ...............196 _______________101 ________—34. 101 ________________48 _______________172 ___________________129 ---------------129 _______________174 _______________101 Johnson’s Wax Products for Home, Industry and Agriculture S. C. JOHNSON SON, INC. RACINE, WISCONSIN Established 1886 295 The Promise of Tomorrow The future of our society is geared to a continuing supply of new knowledge . . . fresh enthusiasms ... untried ideas. Progress comes with creative effort by imaginative people. At Allis-Chalmers, such people work together around the calendar in a constant search for better means to better living. America’s continuing quest for improvement means growing opportunity for the individual ... continued advancement for our nation. That’s the promise of tomorrow. ALLIS-CHALMERS 296 Why CB is America's most modern self-contained boiler Cleaver Brooks Efficient 4-poss design combined with forced draft Silent operation ot normal and peak loads Electronic combustion control Fully insulated 15 to 150 hp, other models up to 600 hp Engineers, Build your future with America's most important builder of self-contained boilers. COMPANY 326 E. Keefe Ave., Milwaukee 12, Wis. Builders of Equipment for the Generation ond Utilization of Heat JOS. D. BONNESS Inc. General Highway Con trae tors 10815 Watertown Plank Road Wauwatosa, Wis. Koss. Lean J. ................... . 164 Ko� l, Barbus N.----------------------------------------------------149 Kostensky, Adclbcrt A.___________._________________________________ 101 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Medical School Glee Club. Kot, Peter A. 101, 1 2 Doctor of Medicine. Delta Phi Omcgj, Alpha Omega Alpha. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Kottke, Merlin A. ______________________________________________ 101 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Kovrig. Dr. BeU ........................... __..................... 7} Kowalske, Margaret M. ______________________________________ 174, 198 Kowalski. Bernard J. .......................................... 101 Bachelor of General Studies. Sigma Chi Epsilon Mu. Veterans' Brigade, Chicago Club. Kowalski. Louie E. ........................................ 101 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. ASCE. Kowalski, Mary L. .............................................. 172 Kowalski. Wayne _________________________________________ . 215 Kozina. Francis J. ----------------------------------------- — 164 Kozina. Thomas J. _____________________________________________ .101 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Kozlowtki, Paul M. _— _____________________________________..______101 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kozlowski, Walter G......................................... 101. 191 Bachelor of I-aws. Sigma Delta Pi. Phi Delta Phi. Krabbc, Nancy 1.................................................. 194 Kractz, Raymond F. .. 101 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Management Conferences. Kraft, Herbert G............................. -................. 1 7 Kramer. Donald E. M) Kramer, Judith C........—....................................... 198 Kramons, Kathlun K-------------------------------------------- 101 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Tribune, Political Union. Krause. Donald C. ----------------------------------------------- 6l Krause, Stephen M............................................. 1 K.i Ktemcr. Anne E............................................ 172 Krcnz, Dean G. ..„_________________ , 101 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE-IRE. Anchor and Chain. Krueger, Carol A. —.............................................. 101 Bachelor of Science. Theta Phi Alpha. Chorus 297 Krt-4 . David F............................................ 61. 196 Krcul. Randolph W.................................................... 101 Bachelor of Science Alpha Phi Omega. Student Psychological Avsn. Kfeunen, Ralph C............-............................... 101, 16 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delia Sigma, Sailing Club. Marketing Club. Kmizcr. Jean L......... 101 Bachelor of Science. Knek. loan F. _ Krick, Marion F. Knrg, Patricia A. Kricr, Joan E. 184 ........ ..172 1’2. 181. 198 —..........101 Bachelor of Science. Political Union, Sodality. Kr inner, Marie L. 80. 147, 148. 160, 180. 189 Kriofskc, Kaicn A ..- ■ . —� ..- It' Kri . Thomas A................... —.........—..................... 101 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Marquette Engineer, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Lab Instructor. Krizek. Bette L. 190 Krizek. Mary E.............................................. 170. 174 Krizek. Thomas J 101, 1)2 Dextor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Chi. 101, 16) .101 Krocka, Richard I. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Phi Omega, Campus Carnival, Band. Krocs, Roger L.________ Bachelor of Science. Krohn. Norman F. ............................... 101. 1)). 1)6. 161 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. Krohkowski. Thomas .......................... —........ 101. 1)6. 1)8 Baclielor of Science. Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. Kioll. Karen M______________________________________________________172 Krompart. Gayle N..................................... 1)3. 147, 18 Kroner, Jean K. .............—.................................... 172 Krueger, Judith M 101, 160, 190 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gamma Chi. Sailing Club. Mathematics Club. Krueger, Paul C —.............. —.------—...................... 182 Krueger. Richard ........................................... 188 Kubash. Kathleen M..........................................—_______186 Kubec, A. Robert................................................ .129 Kubiak. Lawrence P.................................... - 147 I ntgljte Cotoer J otel RESIDENTIAL — TRANSIENT AAA Recommended Wisconsin Avenue ot Eleventh 185 Rooms with Tub ond Shower TV ond Kitchen Focilities ovoilobte Telephone BRoadway 1-3972 Facilities for Private Parties J. F. WALSH President ANTHONY BASICK Manager YOUR MOTOR CONTROL L'W JJT © -JilC JBL ELECTRIC MOTOR COMPANY PRECISION BUILT A Industrial Motor Specialists • Soles • Repairs • Wiring W. PIERCE I SOUTH FIFTH STREETS MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN PRECISION BUILT MOTORS FOR INDUSTRY SINCE 1915 ALLEN BRADLEY motor control BULLDOG Electric Products HOFFMAN J. I. C. control panels I. T. E. Circuit breakers TRANSFORMERS — Air Oil cooled THER Electric Rectifiers LOVEJOY Flexible couplings HUNTER Electric fans HOWELL Electric Motors WORTHINGTON • Variable speed drives ELECTRIC MACHINERY MFG. CO. • Synchronous motors • Alternators • Adjustible speed magnetic drives JANETTE Gear motors Leland Electric Motors Morothon Electric Motors HELWIG Carbon brushes Breakdown Loaner Motors ‘Emergency Trucks ‘Trouble Shooters ‘Prompt Motor Repair 29S RENNER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 4810 N. 124th St. HO. 1-3200 Fabricators of Welded Steel Products Kubina. Elizabeth A.----------------------------------------------172 Kuchnu. Robert J.................................................—101 Doctor of Dentil Surgery. Student Aincr. Dcnul Awn Kuciejczyk, Joseph J--------------------------------- 180. 181, 186 Kuhlnun, Ronald H------------------------------------------ 102 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Kuhr. John N. . 102 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Kuhv Kenneth W 203 Ku|awa, Eugene N...................... —.......................... 186 Kuiawa, Gail S................................................ 180 Kujawa, John H.____________________________________________________166 Kuiawa, Mary M. I'7, 161 Kukar. Leo W._____________________________________________________ 163 Kukla, Stanley J......................................... 188, 196 Kulas, lean A.......................................... „102, 172, 173 Bachelor of Science iri Journalism. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Chi Sigma Chi. Sceptre and Sword. Theta Sigma Phi, Publications, Homecoming Council. Kulas. Paul M Kulczycki, Barbara A. Kunst, Elizabeth A. Kuptz, Hubert R. Kuse, Sandra I........... Kustermann, Margate! M. Kustermann, Susan M. ... ___________191 .172, 177, 194 ...........180 -----------203 ...... -..............39, 170, 172, 177 io2 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Kustra, Robeit P. ...................................... 102 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Intramural Sports. Conrad Club. Kwak. Thomas W. _________________________________________________ 163 Kwan, Francis P............................................. |67 I.abinski, Ronald J. ... .196 l.aBissonicrc, Dr. Paul 144 l.aBrasca, Peter R.__________________________ . 27 Labros, Arthur 103 Bachelor of Laws. Bela Alpha Pm. Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma Nu Phi. Lacey, W. Gregory . ..... .._ 61 LaCroix, Suzanne F. .................................... 149, 183, 193 Lacy, Richard J. ____________________________________________,_____149 Laessig, James E................................................ 103 Bachelor of Science. l.aFnnd, lack K 173. 177, 182 Lahey, Phyllis M. 38 l.aikcn, Bcverlv D................................................ 102 Bachelor of Science in Speech Correction. Delta Epsilon, Inter-sorority Council, Sigma Alpha Eta. Laimins, Rita.................................................. 1'' I.aine, Joseph ................................................... 129 Lally, Thomas M, ................................................. 63 Lamal, Isabel A.................... —....................... 102 Bachelor of Science. Lambertz. Donna M. ........................................ _I02, 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Junior Amcr. Dental Hygiene Assn. Earners, Edward M. .......................... .. 182 I.andowski, Barbara A. 102, 184 Bachelor of Science. Sodality, Elementary Education Club. Landre. Daniel J. 103 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Lange, William F.--------------_--------------------------- 103. 163 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma. Langcnfcld, Wilbert G.......................................... 103 Bachelor of Science. Langlois, Joyce G. . ......-,■■■-.................-............... isi Langlois, Robert J............................................... 103 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE-1RE. Langteau, Palmer J.------------------------------------------ 161 Lanscr, Matthew ............................................. 179 Lardner, George E. ------------------------ 38 LaRovtre. Ralph W................................................ 18 Larsen. Gordon I............................. 103, 136. 163, 193. 194 Bachelor of Science. Alpha Phi Omega. F.ta Sigma Phi. Student Psychological Assn., Sociology Club. LaSalle. Richard N...................................... 103. 131. 169 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune, Hilltop, Empire State Club. Latko, Diane B. _________—................................. __..183 Latoni, Raul ........................... ......................... 139 Huy These WELL KNOWN PRODUCTS • Mott's Applo Soucc Fresh Like Vegetables • Pablum Blue Pirote Wolnuts Sunswoct Prunes Sun Moid Roisins Vermont Moid Syrup Lan-O-Shecn Bagdad Dates My-T-Fine Pudding • Tcxccl Tape Freez-Toiners La Choy Chinese Foods • Anglo Corned Beef • Vegemato Cocktail Forster Wooden ware Deming's Sirloin of Salmon Starkist Tuno Old Monk Olives Montholotum Blue Stor Chicken Red Cross Mocoroni Nine Lives Cat Food Nugget Fruits • Stor Kist Tuno Pie 3 Minute Popcorn • Woter Moid Rice • Brer Rabbit Molosses • Vcg-AII • PikNik Shoestring Potatoes London Lodge Pickles • Wheatena PAPERS for PRINTING 299 Nackie Paper Company offers a complete paper service to printers, publishers and lithographers and to users of paper for many technical and converting uses. The mills whose papers we sell represent virtually every important paper making section of the country, including S. D. Warren Company Chillicothc Paper Company Badger Paper Mills, Inc. Strathmore Paper Company Fox River Paper Corporation International Paper Company Linton Bros. Company Riverside Paper Corporation A. M. Collins Manufacturing Co. Port Huron Sulphite Paper Co. Bergstrom Paper Company Chemical Paper Manufacturing Co. Appleton Coated Paper Company Boston, Mass. Chillicothe, Ohio Peshtigo, Wis. West Springfield, Mass. Appleton, Wis. New York, N. Y. Fitchburg, Mass. Appleton, Wis. Philadelphia, Pa. Port Huron, Mich. Neenah, Wis. Holyoke, Mass. Appleton, Wis. NACKIE PAPER COMPANY MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN 3(H) KILBOURN ENGINEERING CO. I'KODt'CTION and JoH MACHINING SpcflalUlax la — TIIIM.A IHM, — — TIRRKT I.ATIIK — — SIIAST DUPLICATING — Mfrs. of Alloy Steel Bolt Studs Telephone: HOpkllu tt lVMXI 9226 W. Douglos Rd. Milwaukee 18 Latcndresse, Mary S...................................... 31, 103 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Junior Amcr. Dental Hygiene Assn. Lallanzi, Lucille J............................... 103. 148, 196 Bachelor of Science. International Relation Club. Political Union. Lauson. Robert G.................................. 166, 180, 197 La van, Sharlcne A 102, 176, 177 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Theta Phi Alpha, Phi Chi Theta. Student Council, Sodality, Chorus. I aw, School oi m Lawless, Patrick ........................................ 231 Lchanowski, Norman I..................................... 102 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. American Finance Assn., Varsity Track. Lcdoux. Cyril J..................................... _.I82, 183 Lee, Ernest K. H. ......................-...................... 18’ Lee, Jesse _________________—.—-——---------------------------- 213 Lee. John T. K. ...196 Lceming, Carol M........................................... 133 Lecstma, David J. .. 160. 180 LcGrady, Harold ................................................ 64 Lcichtfuss, Irvin W.......................... . 102 Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta. Lcichtfuss, Lynn .. 102 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Junior Amer. Dental Hygiene, Brooks Council. I.ciscr. Allan W.....................................-....103, 138. 163 Bachelor of Laws. Marquette Law Review. Delta Theta Phi. Leising. Jerome G. 103 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. I.e Micux, John G................................................... 103 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Band, ASCE. I.e Micux, Joseph G. _. 103, 147, 179 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Band, Sodality. I.cnikc, Arline R 103, 174, 178 Bachelor of Science in Speech, lota Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta, Welcome Week Council, Senior Week Council. I.emke, Barbara A. _ 186 Lcnartz, Harry ------------------------------------------------ 164 REINKE SCHOMANN, INC. 1400 E. PARK PLACE Phone WOodruH 4-1600 Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin • Sheet Metal and Miscellaneous Steel Contractors Ornamental Iron Works • Qualified Service Dealer Representing: H. H. ROBERTSON CO. 301 When You Build That New Home-Remember “There Is No Substitute for A. F. of L. Skilled Craftsmen Make certain that your contractors and sub- ✓ contractors employ only men who wear the “Badge of Know-How” — 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 Zoncanaro, President 1713 N. 12th St. CO. 4-4700 Affiliated with A. F. of L. Lemmer, William p. [03 Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Marquette Law Review. I mli.ni, James 2U Lenlt, Jeanne A............ .............—— . 105 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma, Foreign Students Club. Leas, James H. . —-............................ 30 Leonard, John A................... ............................. 16' Leonard, Kjthleen M. 105, 177, 178 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Theta Phi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Eta. Leonard, Wesley -1M Doctor of Dental Surgery. I.ePage, Thomas J. 102 Bachelor of Science. Varsity Varieties. Leschke, John A. 102, 152 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Lesjak. Richard J........................-— ...................... ,184 Lesmeister, Daniel C ..... 102 Buchclor of Science in Journalism Veterans' Brigade. Wisconsin Ire Coal Co. COAL FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE 1518 E. North Ave. BR. 6-9311 We're Serving Your Neighbor Today Lctpcrance. Delos -------------------------------------- 162, 168, 181 Lester, Thomas................................ — 215 Lcttcnhergcr. Alice R. ....................................... 181 LcVasseur, Karen R.....................-________________ .____ lot Bachelor of Science. Foreign Students Club, Sodality. Levcrenz, Richard L. ------------------------------------------ ...105 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Lewis. David ---------- I . 156, I6y Lewis, Lynn D. —--------------------------------------------- 105 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon. Triangle, Marquette Engineer, Varsity Varieties. Lewis, Mary A. [Q) Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Student Nurses' Club, Sodality. Lewis. Richard ------——----------------------------------------------21) Liberal Arts, College of__________________________________________ 44 Liberal Arts Guild ................ I M Liberal Arts Sodality______________________— _ 147 Liberty. Terry G ............ tin Bachelor of General Studies MILWAUKEE SHOE CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 302 Your Doorway to CERTIFIED ZINC AND PRECISION ALUMINUM die eastings 1920 37 Years of Successful Service 1957 ADVANCE TOOL DIE CASTING CO. 3760 N. Holton St. Milwaukee 12 WOodruff 4-0284 Liebcr. Girl J. .. .......................................... in.. 157 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Blueprint. ASME. Lie . Mary S. ___________________._______________________________ 105 Bachelor of Science. Kappa Beta Gamma, Elementary Education Club. Lie . Richard A. 103, 231 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Varsity Golf. Lictx, Francis J.------------------------------...------------------165 l.ightfoot, Jane E. 191 Lijewski. Edward I.. 102 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Li leer, Suzanne K................................................. 155 Limbach, Richard E. ................................... 102. 16 . 192 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma, Marketing Club, Chorus. Limoni, Patrick F. .165 Linder, John F..................................................... 196 I iWNay. Elizabeth A. IJ5, 172, 192, 196 Lindquist. Monica L......................... 102, 170, 175 . 174, 197 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kappa Beta Gamma. Alpha Tau Delta, Homecoming Council, Student Council. Linchan, John H._______________—_____________________________ 18 l.mkc, John R. __________________________________________________ 102 Bachelor of Science. Linn, Elizabeth M......................................... 28 Lipo, Robert F. 152. 164 Lipscomb. Charles R. |0) Alpha Omega Alpha. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical School Glee Club. Lipscomb. Mark G................................. -105. 225. 228. 251 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Track and Field. Cross Country. Lipton. Aaron H. 10$ Doctor of Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon. Marquette Medical Review, SAMA. Liska, William R. 1 6. 166 Lissncr, Walter J. . 105 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. THE APPLETON COATED PAPER CO. APPLETON, WISCONSIN MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE WHITE AND COLORED COATED PAPERS 1907 •]© 1957 OUR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY 303 WHAT GOOD IS A RUSTY SWORD? Throughout your years of education, you have been forging, tempering, and sharpening a sword —a two-edged blade of knowledge and truth. Your mentors have fulfilled their duty of arming you well. Your duty, now and forever, is one of proper and diligent use—for the rust of disuse makes your weapon worthless. And what good is a rusty sword? MILWAUKEE BREWERS ASSOCIATION A. Gettelman Brewing Company Miller Brewing Company Independent Milwaukee Brewery Pabst Brewing Company Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company 304 Norris-Fitzgerald Russell Ho.. Ine. General Insurance ESTABLISHED 1850 759 N. Broadway (1) Telephone Opp. Milw. Ath. Club BR. 1-3717 Liu. Geraldine M. ________________ 10), 118. 161, 187, 189 Bachelor of Science. Sceptre and Sword, Colomhicrc Circle, Mathematics Club. I.itzau, James B.............................................. 10}, 182 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Alpha Phi OmcRa, Avalanche Club, Blueprint. I.it au. Judith M 1X2 Lochschmidt, John P..............................-....... 1)9, 164, 193 l.oehr, S.J.. Rev. Norbcrt P 18 Loftus. Marilyn H. 1)9. 170. 172 Long. Edward 2.13 Lons, Robert N. ..........................—.................. 103, 167 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Pm Omega. Student Amer Dental Assn. Longtinc, William J. 103. I Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Beta Alpha Pm, Student Council, International Relations Club. Look, Robert M. 16) Loose. John R. .. 122,12) Losik, Francis A_________________________________________________ ($ BADGER METER MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of WATER and LUBRICANT METERS 2371 N. 30th Street MILWAUKEE 10 MORMAN BELTING SUPPLY CO. 526 W. Stotc St. BRoodwoy 1-2318 RUBBER - CANVAS - WHITE - COTTON ENDLESS WOVEN GRINDER BELTS V BELTS ond LEATHER BELTING MODERN MACHINE WORKS, INC. Specializing In the Mochining of Crankshafts CUDAHY, WISCONSIN 16) 104. 174 Bachelor of Science, lota Chi Omega. 182 I.outhan, Ben . .... 167 I.ovcjojr, Leslie A. LoVece. GcOfM V. -------------- Lowry. Mary A. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta. Student Psychological Assn. Lubbers, lean A. .............................. l.uhit , Maria ................................ Lucas, Norma H. Luce. Kenneth K...... Ludycn, Kathleen C � Bachelor of Science. Lucttgcn, Nancy E. Bachelor of Science. Lukas, John ------------ Lukas. Stanley W. ______ lota Chi Omega. .119 ................... 167 ____104. 161. 177. 193 Theta Phi Alpha. 172 1)8 187 43 174 104. Delta Sigma Gamma. 104 164 188 Jofjn Crnst Cafe Where Food Is Prepored for Individuol Toste 600 E. Ogden Avenue BRoodwoy 3-5919 ENGEL TOOL FORGE CO. EatablUhcd l«M Ht'IMtK HIRIilMiS I'FSKT MlRl.lMi . RtTDOZKI • BUtDINO srM Itl. ROI.T .� d MTs toous- Dm - rutTi'Ri oknoal machink work 123 W. Orehord St. Milwaukee 4, Wi . 305 COMBINED LOCKS PAPER CO. Combined Locks, Wisconsin MILWAUKEE LEATHER BELTING CO. MU X. Water HI. RK .a.lv.i� MIM Manufacturer of Leather Belting Avails bio from 8tock: Hrwltt - Robins Rubber Conveyor Belting Q. O. Sheave - Leather Fillet HERB PRITZLAFF'S Wholesale Market Quality Meats for Schools, Institutions, Hospitals 1345 N. 18th St. 01. 4-0151 2-3 Luluutwia, Paul A. ... 1 M Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chorus. Luljak, Robett P. ----------1................................ 10-1 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering AIF.E-IRF-. Engineering Assn. Lundberg, Karen M ............................ _.......—10-1, 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Junior Amer. Dental Hygine Assn. Lunz, Carol ). .. 104. 171 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Chorus. I.uschcr. Thomas P. .................................. 104. 158 Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi, Oyer-Oyer, Marquette Law Review. Lust. Man N_________________________________ ...___-.104, 171, 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Junior Amer. Dental Hygiene Assn., Student Senate. Lynch. Edward J. ......................................... 104 Bachelor of General Studies Sigma Chi Upsilon Mu. Chicago Club. I.� rich. Patricia M. 104, 174, 175. 197 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Pi Alpha Sigma, Student Senate, Brooks Council. Lyons. Gary E................................................. 148 FOSTER BOILER WORKS CORP. Bob O'Kerf . Pm 80ILER REPAIRING STEEL FABRICATING 1112 So. 5th St. Milwaukee 4, Wis. Tel: ORchord 2-8237 Ni9hts: HUmboldt 3-1091 R. L. RYERSON CO. MU N. Pt. Wo.h11.9fon Rd. fDgewood 2-J064 Milwaukee II. Wis. Wisconsin Distributor for TORO-WHIRLWIND POWER MOWERS GARDEN SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Factory Authorised Service We Service everything We Sell M Ma, Gordon T. 10 Maas, Dion W. 182 Maas. Donald E............................................. 104 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE-IRE. Macafcc, William . 19 MacAuley. S.J., Rev. Raymond R.... 18, 18 Macic|ew.ski, Barbara L. 160. 180 M.iuolck. Ronald J. 104 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Mack, Edward Mack, lohn F. 104. 164 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Finance Club. Mack. Joseph D....................... —... .........———.225 Mick, Theodore MacMahon. Ruth A. 104 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta, Welcome Week. Orientation Leader. Madden. Michael J....................... _...............— 184 Margli, Roger N. - 192 K0EHRING CO. Established 1907 Manufacturers of Heavy-Duty Construction Equipment MILWAUKEE 1. WISCONSIN Subsidiaries and Dit Mans: KWIK-MIX CO. Port Washington, Wht. PARSONS CO. Newton, lotto C. S. JOHNSON CO. ChamiMign, III. KOEHRING CALIFORNIA CO. Stockton, Cal. KOEHRING DIVISION Milwaukee If). Wis. THE HYDRAULIC PRESS MFG. CO. Mount Gilead, Ohio BUFFALO-SPRINGFIELD ROLLER CO. St ringfitdd, Ohio KOEHRING-WATEROUS LTD. Brantford. Out. 306 The M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY OF WISCONSIN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Bronch College Broach Green Bay Branch 3012 Plonkinton Bldg. 603 North 16th St. Northern Bldg. Mjgmhcimer, Richard J. ——------------------------------- --------167 Mages, John A. ■—............................... W Mafinuwn, Mary E. ............................................ 198 Maher, Barbara E. ........— .................. D6. 192 Mahoney, William F--------------------------------104, 1)1, 16). 189 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Delta Sigma, Tribune, Hilltop Maier, Kenneth J. —......104 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, SAMA. Medical School Glee Club. Maier, Loretta E. .................- ......................... 19) Maier, Marlene T. )'. 104 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Maierle, Richard P.-----------——.-----------------—... 20) Major, Singleton F. ————- I 1 Bachelor of General Studies. Veterans Brigade. Malburg, Bernard J.-----------r....................■■� ■«..... MH Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. MaJedri, Marilyn F. � � Mailer, Jerome T. —.................. MM Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Mallow, Marilyn A. ................................ I47. 148. 149 Halo, Phyllis M. MM. i” Bachelor of Science. Sceptre and Sword. Chorus. Malzahn, Delores L ---------------------------------------------- 104 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Sodality. Student Nurses’ Club. Mangan, James M. .......................................... 1()� . 15® Bachelor of Science. Sigma Pi Sigma. Physics Club. Mathematics Club. Mangham, Walter J. ............................................. 22.) Mann. Geraldine A. .............— )9 Manry. John .................................................... MJ Mantzey, Edward M. ir,i Maples, Lawrence E............................................... 190 Maquin. Barbara 186 Marchcse. Nancy A.......................................... — 172 Mauuvit . Alan H. 104 Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sigma Nu Phi. Marck. Patricia K. ..................... — 104 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma. Marion David, Sr. 47 Marion Xavier. Sr. 47 SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. 617 North Water St. — BR. 6-1843 If It's for the Office We Hove It! DISKS • CHAIRS • FILES BRIEF CASES . RING BINDERS - TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES STENCIL DUPLICATORS - ADDRESSING MACHINES Marine, Gerald F............................................. 104 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans’ Brigade. Marketing Club —......................................... — 192 Mirks, I ugcnc A. 104. i Bachelor of Science. Student Amer. Chemical Society. Marlatt, Fred A._______ ,....., 104 Bachelor of Arts. Sociology Club, Track. Marnwally. Mary M. lot Bachelor of Science. French Club, Catholic Guild. Marquardt, Alfred H. M , 104 Bachelor of Science. Intramural Sports, Spanish Club. Marquardt, Karyl F.... 10-1, 1)2, 174, 19) Bachelor of Science. Student Psychological Assn. Marquette Alumnus Assn. Marquette Fngineer 1 )7 Marquette lournal I ): Marquette Law Review I )R Marquette Medical Review ---------------- IJ9 Marquei-Lim, Vilma . 182 Marrow-, Mary A............................................. . 189 Marshall, Melvin —........................................... 188 Marta. John B. _______________________________________-.....104, 1)9 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Marquette Medical Review. Martin. Anita M. 196 Mlrtin, Donald H______ 16' Martin. Edmund J. - 18K Martin. Thercse M. 104 Bachelor of Science. Elementary Education Club. Martineau, Jeanne ......................................... 172 Marx. Robert L 180. 182 Mascari, Mary Jane E. ................................... 18), 181 Maskc, Mary C. 178. 18) Mason. Mary Louise 1 . 1'2 Mas Servers' Club . 149 Massey. Clem A........................................ 21). 217, 219 Masucci, Joseph M. 104, 167 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Mathematics dab----------......----------------------------------189 Mathic. James P.__________________________ 104. 19). 22). 228, 2)1 Bachelor of Science. Track. Cross Country. KUKSEL COAL CO. the Home of LINCOLN Stoker Cool 794 N. Woter — City Holl Square BRoodwoy 1-1500 307 Once upon o time there 0 a lady and they all lived happily ever after with better products by A. O. Smith Through research SJ)W. • a etter way The lady's answer was a Permaglat glass-lined water heater . . . proved In more than 3.500.000 homes. The foreman chose A. O. Smith electrodes — made by welders for welders. The farmer found what he wonted in A. O. Smith's revolutionary, acre-stretching liar-restore feed processing and storage unit The key to each story, of course. Is A. O. Smith's very special talent for finding a better way through research. It’s a talent that has created many happy endings with better products for home, farm and industry—from automobile frames to furnaces and home air-conditioners ... from pressure vessels to line pipe ...from glass-lined processing equipment to petroleum meters. A.O.SmilJi C O R P O R A T 1 O N MILWAUKEE 1. WISCONSIN 12 plants in New Jersey. PeniwilvMii. Ohio. Wuconiin, Illinois. Texet mo Csidofflii lntetMtio.nl Oimion: Milwwte 1, Wutoaiin 308 KempsmitH MILLING MACHINES The famous Kcmpsmith 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, Kcmpsmith continues to forge ahead in the industry. The well-known Kcmpsmith ruggedness, precision, speed and dependability arc in keeping with modern high speed tools and methods. KEMPSMITH MACHINE CO. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Mather , Lewi J. ......;...... ............. ... 10 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Pi Mu Epsilon, lau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE. Mathy. Charles J ; Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Triangle, Intramural Sports, Engineering Publication . Mattaliano, Alfred M 10L 197 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi, Wrestling. Student Council. Mattes. Richard W.........- «««. 96 Matte '. Edmund ......................—-------------- —..............196 Matthews. Harold P................................................... 1W Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Mattia. Roselyn C.................................. — Mattingly, Charles V................................. Mat ck, Richard A, —................................. Mauch, Gerald R. Mayck, Donald J. ...185 180, 18V 192 ........... 156 155. 147, 189 105 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Student Amcr. Dental Assn, Ma i-r, John I. .......................—•——--------------------• ;.105 Bachelor of Science in Business Administation. Delta Sigma Pi. Intcrfrnternity Council. McBride, Owen D. —,—..—...— .......... —— ---------------------- —. 01 McCabe, Anne Abler .................-....................... 105 Bachelor of Science. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Sigma Tau Delta. Sceptre and Sword. McCabe. Robert W.............................................. 105 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Me Cairns, Mary Ellen — 159 McCnnna, C. Roy .............. ........................—„—d8 McCardcll, Richard M. ....................................... 191 Me C.arthy. Frank T................—.......................... 105 Bachelor of Science. Student Senate. Political Union. McCarthy, Kathleen E. 105 Bachelor of Science. Delta Sigma Gamma, Student Psychological A sn., Elementary Education Club. McCarthy, Margaret A. 105 Bachelor of Science. McCarthy. Robert E 1� I '2. 169 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune. Hilltop. McCarthy. Thomas J._______________________________________ 129. 196 McCarthy, Robert L_________________ ....________________ .-.105 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sigma Chi Upsilon Mu, SAME. Varsity Basketball. McCarthy, Thomas M. 16? Me Carty. Ramona L......................................... 105 Bachelor of Science. Chorus, Radio Workshop. Me Caulev, Thomas E.____________________________ Bachelor of Science. Student Council, Sodality. Me Chesncy, Herbert R. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma McClaughlin, Lawrence....................................... McClimon, Mary O. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. McConville, Edwin B. .......................... Bachelor of Science. Sigma Chi Upsilon Mu, Chicago Club Track. McCormack. Francis J. Bachelor of Science. McCormick, John T. .105, Bachelor of Science Alpha Phi Omega, Sailing Club, Manage ment Club. 105 105 156 105 105 105 190 16 ...215, 216. 217, 219 ----------------225 ---------------221 -----------------59 McCormick. Victor McCoy. James M. McCoy. James P. ------ McCoy. John P......... McCullough. Richard L. McDermott. Eleanor M. 105, 172 Bachelor of Science. Delta Sigma Gamma, Prom Council. McDermott, Marilyn F. ................................ 105 Bachelor of Science in Journalism Sceptre and Sword. Publi- cations. McEachcrn, Kathleen M............... _.............. ,...172 McElliaott, Mrs. Francis L......._...................... 19 McEvoy, S.J., Rev. William H._____________________________ J1 McFaddcn, T. lame ................................ 165 McFarland. John A......................................... 105 Bachelor of Laws, Delta Sigma Pi. SAME. Marquette Law Review. Me Gann, Donna M................................. 105. 148. 184 Bachelor of Science. Colombicrc Circle, Elementary Education Club McGee, John ------------------------------------------ 205, 213 309 105 104 165 158 .105 McG� y, Richard G.......... Doctor of Dental Surgery. McGee. Dr. Joseph--------- MeGchee. Thomas C.......— McGibney, Donald J.------- McGillis. James J....... bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Sailing Club. Mt Govs rn iuolc a 105 Bachelor of Science. McGovern. James J. ........——.................181 MfGoWO, William R. .................................... -169 McGowan, Marv —_-------------------------------- 172� 198 McGrath. George F. ...................... 105. 147. 118 161 Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau Della. Kappa Lambda Sigma, Catholic Guild. McGrath. Michael E. ............................. 27. 225. 226 McGregor. Kenneth J.----- --.--- --------- —.......— 61 McGuire, Eugene E. ......... ............................. -180 McHale. Betsy B. McHugh, Ann R. McKenna, Charles A. McKenna. Mary J..... McKcown, Edward j. McKillip, Susan M. McKinstry, Donald P. —.................. Doctor of Dental Surgery. McLary, Frances L _—------ Me Laughlin, Jean E. —.......... Bachelor of Science. Catholic Guild Club. McLaughlin. Natalia D. ... Me Lean. Richard T, 156. 176 190 ......180. 182 172. 190. 194 16-1 174 50. 105 _____180 .105, 184 Elementary Education 148. 192 105. 185 Bachelor of General Studies. Sigma Chi L'psilon Mu. Chicago Club. McLcllan. Gerald F. 105 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE. lit Lin, S.J.. Rev. W. J. G. .------------- 75, 125 McMahon. Dolores I 2 McMahon, John E. .........-............................. . 161 McMullen. Nancy L. -.............—.....—....-........... I “8 Me Namara, Bartlett W. .................................. -51. 105 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Student Amer. Dental Assn. Me Naughton, John M. ....................................... 105 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Me Phillips, Francs X 105, 157, 168 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, Marquette Engineer. ASME. McPhillips, Trowe '5 Me Rae, John A. I0 , 159 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Chi, Marquette Medical Review, Crown and Anchor. MdUith, Kathlcca 185 Me Shane. Mary P. 105, rn Bachelor of Science in Speech. Zeta Phi Eta, Sigma Alpha Eta, American Speech and Hearing Assn. Meade. John P 192. 197 Meade, Patrick 166, 180 Meadow . Philip A . — _.......... io5 Bachelor of Laws. Sigma No Phi. Meehan, John J. _____________—. 205 Mctk.ni. P Arm 167 Mcgua. Michael S. l� Bachelor of Science- in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Phi. Mehigan, Kathleen M 174, 198 Meid. loannc P. 105. 172 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta, Catholic Guild, Student Council. Meier, Loretta ...—.......... 196 Memholz. Fred J. 105 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. ASCE. Mcis. Florence L 10'. 1 Bachelor of Science. Theta Phi Alpha, Chorus, Minnesota Club. Mciscnheimcr. Peter A........................................... 166 Meli. Joanne M I'.’. 184 Melius. Anne E .......................... , 182 Mcllady, David S.________________________________________________ 180 Mellady, Ellen C. ____________ 185. 184. 192 Mengarelli. Elizabeth J. ......... 105. 147. 155. 154. 176, 177, 197 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Chi Theta, Beta Alpha Psi. Brooks Council, Sodality. Mercola, Peter A. 106, 156 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Pi Mu Epsilon. Merrill, Harold S. -....................— 106 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. IT’S ALL YOURS The chance to work for your personal goals The chance to add to the progress of your chosen field The chance to contribute to the community and the nation that is your home. It's all there ahead of you — if you set your goals high, work with energy and initiative, give generously of your time and talents. THI mii wauck FALK CORPORATION WISCONSIN 310 V. K. BOYNTON Consulting Engineer (New Address:) 6413 W. CAPITOL DRIVE MILWAUKEE 16, WIS. Messenger, George P ... ______________—167 Merth, George R. ............ ................................. 106 Bachelor of Scici.ee in Mechanical Engineering. Avalanche Club. ASME. Mcticy. Richard E. _...... ........__129 Melting, Catherine C. 106. 17' Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Sceptre and Sword, Journal, Tribune. Meta, Francis M. 106 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, lota Eta Signu, Chorus. Meuer, Jerome H. 106 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Meuers, Keith _................................. 232 Meulbroek, Donald W, S' Meyer, Emmy Lou 171 Meyer, Joseph E....................—........—................. 106 Doctor of Medicine. SAMA. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Latch-Keyers. Meyers, Alfred -------------------------------------------- 168 Meylor, Barbara A —- .................. 106 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Michigan Club _ 18' MukUr. Frank R. 1©7, IJ7 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Mickler. James---------------------------------- , ... . i6l Mickow, George H. _................. 179 Middleton, Gerald A. 165 Miech. Ralph P. 16' Mielke. Dean T. 107 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Sigma Nu. Football. Track, Psi Omega. Mierendorf, Robert E. .___________________________________ 107, 156 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Pi Mu Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. AIEE-IRE, Engineering Assn. Mien, John ................................................... 107 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma. MieszKowski, Edward ...................................... 205 Best Wishes . . . to Marquette University FROEDTERT ENTERPRISES, INC. owners and developers of SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER FROEDTERT MAYFAIR, INC. owners and developers of MAYFAIR SHOPPING CENTER ROEMER-KARRER CO. Physician and Hospital Supplies 311 What Finer Opportunity for your son or daughter? Give your child the Present with a Future...a ftbdtf flfiW ■ TODAY, • Apw I m l«|« • Imrj mam4 (h iK. In, H W Kl.niiin W m. � llUi llw rwli at mj • � � • . ywmmfUr—amJ lima tlwjt am. oar, In llw .1 MttHfc ■ TUT. Im Mrp I iwn ymu tklMm mfj ipfirU-nit? la Ul. b to null llw bnn r «wyw ■■ llw 4«bL Of mww. Wn U nn TUITION PROGRAM 312 ftaYvtns Marquette University for Aperlnl Jewelry FRED J. THELEMAN, Inc. CLARK KINO AND MNM — Jf.UKI.KV t OIJ.M.K KRATKRSITV HSIM.K AND I Kl.slx fM B. Thrk-man • 17 N. So Street Milwaukee S. Ml . Mrs. Arthur Meyer HR. RADIO PARTS CO., Inc. Industrial Electronics 940 North 27th Streot WI� t 3-5131 Chas. Hess Sausage Provision Co. HESS FINER FOODS He� � Souiogc — Milwaukee's Finest Since 1890 2300 North Third Street LOcust 2-4060 GEORGE L. WEIAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3412 W. Center Street Hilltop 2-4010 Since 1888 S| rinkmann Sons Corporation HEAT AND COLD INSULATION CONTRACTORS 418 North Second Street BRoodwoy 1-2911 RELIABLE KNITTING WORKS 2030 W. Lloyd Street MILWAUKEE 5, WISCONSIN Micszkowski, Raymond J._________._______________._______ . 185 Mikv George M. mi Miller. Daniel I . IOC Bachelor of Science. Sigma Chi, Intramur.il Sports, Intercollegiate bowling Champions. M11jnowski, David I. ___________________________ 1 7, 190. 196 Milkr, |..Ann M. 106, i � K. 149, 174, 17 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Kappa Beta Sigma, Sigma Alpha Eta. Chorus, Players. Miller. John P. 106. 154 bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma. Miller, Julia S...... , — 106 Bachelor of General Studies Miller. Kathryn L. 106, 148. 17). 178, 182. 190 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Delta Sigma Gamma. Zeta Phi Eta. Sigma Alpha Eta. Avalanche Club. Fine Arts Guild. Miller. Kathryn M. ........................................ 106 Bachelor of Science. Catholic Guild. Miller. Marion E.____________________ ■ -■■ ■ 1-18 Miller, Mary Ann 12S Miller, Robert C 182. 191 Miller. Will.am 165, 181. 184 Millingcr. Patricia —........................... 186 Millonig. Paul A. __.106 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Milnamow. John . H Mindock. Raymond K. 106 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Minnesota Club 191 MiOtlct, John A. Miotlee. Thbcau P. I07. 155. 156. 161 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Phi Delta, Avalanche Club. Veterans' Brigade. Miranda. Jose I............................................ 1-59 Mircsse, Robert A............................................ 125 Miscoll. James P. .......................... ... 182 Mislinski. Jams A. 107, 172, 173 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Student Nurses’ Club. Delta Sigma Gamma. Alpha Tau Delta, Chorus. Misorski, John A. 22 Milwaukee Stockyards 313 INDUSTRIAL ROOFING INSULATION CO. ROOFING and INSULATION CONTRACTORS Phone: Lincoln 1-0900 12105 W. Florence Lone West Allis 19, Wis. MIDWEST DIE CASTING CO. Tools and Dies — Zinc Die Castings 3930 N. First St. Milwaukee 12. Wis. SrnrUm Hit Community Inf Ik. P.� « el Year FONS CO. REALTORS NMtiki. I«UI A InMireiM � W. Mltrh.ll Bt Milwaukee 4. Wli. Mitchell -6300 Mission Club ........... Mistclc. Mary M. — Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon. Kappa Beta Grmnu. MtsuwsitL Sally A. _........—............................ Mitchell, Samuel R. ............................... Mitt hell, Thomas F Mixan. Anthony J. Mlakar, )uhn M. .149 107. 1)6. 171 _____17) .....IKK 149. 184 20) 10'. 147. 148, I)) Bache For of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Student Council, Catholic Guild. Mochon, Donald R. . Morgen sen, Harold E.__ 16-1. 196 ________106 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Mohlmun, Harold J. 106 Doctor of Dental Surgery Band, Dental School Chorus Mohr, Richard |J7, 168. 182 --------------------------194 ZZIZZIIZZIZ—______________i2) __________________________)8 __________________________106 Mohrhacher. Darlene M. Mokelke, Patricia A. Moku, Tom _____________ Moller, Miriam_________ Moiling, Maryann J. . Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Delta Sigma Gamma, Student Nurses' Club, Brooks Council. Monahan, James J.............— Monahan. Marilyn A............ Moncher, Peter R. ___________ Mongau, Dennis M. Mongoserit, Michael S.......... Monroe. Gerald D. ............ Monroe, Mary E............... Bachelor of Scicncr in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. 22) 177 188 180 168 148 106 .164 ........................................... 187 ____________________________106, 147. 172, 18) Chi Sigma Chi, Sodality, Chicago Club. 106 Monroe. Richard J. Montague, John A. ____ Montville. Eleanor A. .. Bachelor of Science Mooney, James C.______ Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Mooney, James P. 106. 16) Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa No. Alpha Pin Omega, Engineering Assn. Moon-, Albert J...... . ________________________________ _106 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. LAWRENCE W. WIESNER PLUMBING CONTRACTOR — REPAIRING SH. 4-1676 3246 South Howell Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin ROLLER DIE TOOL CO. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE DIES — TOOLS — JIGS — FIXTURES me Mill rir � Mmt MUwaakrr 4. Win. Mltchrll 5-OMJ UNIT CRANE SHOVEL CORP. 6411 W. Burnham St. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN MANUFACTURERS OF CRANES • SHOVELS • TRENCHOES CLAMSHELLS . DRAGLINES - MAGNETS H. F. HAESSLER HARDWARE CO. 414 East Mason Street 314 TRACTOR TRANSPORT, INC. TRANSPORTATION OF AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT IN THE CENTRAL STATES 535 SOUTH 84fh STREET MILWAUKEE 14, WIS. GREENFIELD 6-7700 Moran, Michael J. 215. 216. 219. 220. 221 Mono, Piiridi .1 175 Mono, Thomas F.................................................... lsi Moran, Virginia M. 107 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Tribune. Journal. Morawetz, Maren A. ...... 107 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Junior Amer. Dental Hygiene Assn. Mm tart). Gerald R. 107 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Morgan, S.J.. Rev. Everett J..................... 141. 14?. 148. 149 Moricz, Joseph 154 Morrill, Carol A 58, i is. 119, 195 Morris, Niofl A 177 Morris, Dr. Rudolph 152 Morrison, Jane A ------------------------------------------------- 148 Morrissey. Ann M. .................................... 107. 172. 18? Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chi Sigma Chi, Campus Carnival. Student Council. Morrissey, Kenneth W, ....................... -............... 106 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Veterans' Brigade. ASME, Mortali, Andrew R.------------- —............. —................ 184 Mosby, Edward L................................................ 181 Moser, lottpli c. - 48 Moskaluk, Jerzy A. ........................................ Moss, Marilyn ____________„____ Ht6. 171, 186 Diptomi in Denial Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Hilltop. Mut ko, Joan F. 198 Moulis, Joseph F--------------------- 106 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma, Management Club. Commerce Club. Moutvic. Richard G. 1 9 Mr.ivic, Merle A........................................... 106. 192 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma, Marketing Club. Sodality. Mudroch, Rudolph j. „.....— .......................—. 106 Bachelor of Laws Sigma Nu Phi, Alpha Phi Omega. Mutcklcr, Loretta A. 182. 186 Muchicek, Gerald S........................................... 188 Mueller. Carl N 180 Mueller, Mary J. ..._...........................................174 BEKGS MFG. CO. Candlesticks, Crucifixes and Chalices Repaired, Refinished and Gold Plated MANUFACTURERS OF TABERNACLES SILVERPLATING of All Kinds Telephone WEst 3-6223 1503 N. 27th Street Milwaukee 8, Wii. Mueller, Daniel J. -................. 106 Bachelor of General Studies. Mueller, M. Suzanne ............ --.........- -______________ 175 Muicahy. Sr. M. Carmen 106 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Mulhern, Catherine M. 182 Mulliern, Michael P. 169 Mullaly, James R. . 106, 160, 188 Bachelor of Science. Scabbard and Blade. Mulligan, George E. ............................................ 107 Bachelor of General Studies. Veterans' Brigade. Mulligan. Mis. James -...... 200 Mulligan. William J................................ 165. 192. 196 Mullins, James E.............................. 27. 76, 147, 166, 196 Mullins, William J. 149 Mulloly. John 159 Mundschau. Marvin J..................... 107, 155. 156. 161, 168. 179 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Pi Mu Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Phi Delta, AIEE-IRF. Engineering Assn. Munoz, Genovevo_________________________________________________107 Bachelor of Science Track, Cross Country. Mutawski, Eugene I. 107 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. ASCE. Murawski. Michael J. 106 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Conrad Club. Murty, Eugene . 164 Murphy. CJaire M. 106 Bachelor of Science. Mjrquctte Religious Council. Murphy. Daniel T. -_____106. 125, 147, 148 Bachelor of Art in Speech. Chorus. Sodality. Murphy, Dennis L. 165 Murphy, Francis D. 77, 106 Donor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Murphv, Gerard D. ............................................ ...106 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Players. Chorus. Murphy, John J. _____________________________________________ 182 Murphy. Joseph C 106 Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Murphy. Kenneth L. _______________________________-— • 106 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Players. Hilltop. Albert M. Wembremer Co. MILWAUKEE 315 to the builders of tomorrow Soon you'll start your freshman year in the college of everyday business A leading organization with high stondords is your goal. You'll want a company whose thinking is young enough to appreciate new ideas and con develop and back them up with mature planning and resources. Your future ot the Le Roi Division of Westinghouse Air Brake Company con be os unlimited as your own initiative, ability, and energy. Investigate your tomorrow at Le Roi . . . today! Wcstinghousc stationary oir compressors, designed for a host of commercial and industrial uses, arc the most recent oddition to the Le Roi line. Lo Roi engines, the first choice for deep-hole drilling rigs in tho petroleum industry, aro also used to provide power for countless applications in all basic industries. This Le Roi portable air compressor is one of eight power sizes used in the construction industry. Le Roi portoblcs ore also used by quarries, railroads, ond public utilities. The jack of all trades, the Lo Roi Tractoir, is a combination tractor and air compressor. Able to do hundreds of iobs, it is needed by the construction industry ond lorgo manufacturers. Division of Westinghouse Air Drake Co. Milwovhv 1, Wlxonun n«noMAtt «w commimo • toon ttactAit IMCINII 316 Murphy, Kathleen M. ______ , -........... ... ................ -18) Murphy, Larry M............................................... 12) Murphy, Michele ...................................... 14$, 148 Murphy, Nora E..................................... — 174, 17). 198 Murphy, Suzanne T.................................. 18). 184 Murray, Carol J.____________________________________ „..I06. 171 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Era. Dental Hygiene Chorus Junior Amcr. Dental Hygiene Assn. Murray, R. Elaine . ,....... —.........-................ 175 Murray. Francis J. ........................................... 107 Bachelor of Science. Delta Sigma Gamma. Murray, M. Kathleen 10” Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Murray, Michael P_____________-___________________ — 4), 194 Murray, S.J., Rev. Michael V. — ..............-.................. 46 Murray, Richard C............................................... 107 Doctor ot Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Marquette Medical Review. SAMA. Murray, Shirley A. __________________________________ 46, 18 Murtha. Margaret A. -- - I 2 Muth, Frederick A.____________________ . 180 Myers, Joseph S. _____________________________________________ 107 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Myers, Keith G. . m Myszew'kr. Gerald L.______________________________________ )4. 108 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE-IRE. N Nader, George ............................................. 2)1 Nagle, Jack ............................................... 215, 22) Naha, Charles E.............................................. 164 Nansen. Sharon M.______________________________________ 172. 181 Naples, Paul____________________________________________________ 2)2 Narcisse, Barrington R................... ............... 129. 185 Nash, Jay B.---------------------------------------------------- 188 Neary, Donna M................................—.......108. 171, 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene, Alplia Delta Eta. Junior Amcr. Dental Hygiene Assn. Neely, Jack R.------_---------„— .....—-........ ,,.......... 166 Nelil'. William H........................................ 108. 186 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Conrad Club Nelson, Darwin J___________________________________________ (6) Ncider, Ferdinand V,--------------------------------------------- 108 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Nelson, Darrell D............................................... 108 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Nelson, Richard C.________________________________________________ 108 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Nelson, Shirley A.................................................. 176 Nerween. Kathryn M. 186, 195 Nersveen, Robert S. ........................._............... , ,, 108 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Amcr. Finance Assn. Ncu, Elizabeth A._______________________________________ „_________108 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chi Sigma Chi, Alplu Tau Delta Neubecker, Edward F._________________________________________ .166 Neuens, Lester G. ................................. 108, 147, 179 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Amcr. Finance Assn. Neuens, Sylvia A._____________________________________________172, 181 Ncuser, Gerald L................................................ 125 Neuscr, Gladys R................................................... 108 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Ncvshemal, John A. ............................................... 168 Ncy. John W...... ,........ 108 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Nkhol, Edward T. —........................................... 164, 179 Nuke hen, Ruth E.________________________________________ r—-________108 Bachelor of Science in Nursing, lota Chi Omega, Alpha Tau Delta. Chorus, Sodality. Nicld, Thomas G. ................................................. 168 Nielson, James Q. ................................................ 18) Nielsen, Robert A.................................................. 180 Nierendon, Robert ................................ ,..... - Nikolai Robert J. 1Q8 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Niland, John D................................................... 108 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Signu Delta, Student Amcr Dental Assn. N.rwhl. Robert P.______________________________________________72. 167 Nitz, Henry J.____________________________________________________ 188 Nixon, Richard M................................................ 71 Nizich. Edward ___ ,............ - 21) Noe, Richard A................................................. 157 Milwaukee’s stature as a city of industrial diversification is well balanced by the growing evidence of its maturity as a cultural community. Pfister fit Vogel is proud of its part in furthering industrial Milwaukee’s reputation as a tanning center. All of Milwaukee is proud of Marquette's position ns a major American center of learning . . . where the atmosphere for healthy growth .. . both industrial and cultural ... is carefully nurtured. PFISTER VOGEL TANNING COMPANY MILWAUKEE 1. WISCONSIN 317 Other C-H Products • • • Electric Heaters .... Magnetic Clutches . . . Magnetic Brahes . . . Valve Control . . . Safety Switches . . . Lifting Magnets and Allied Electrical Apparatus. CUTLER'HAMMER PIONEER ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURERS CUTLER-HAMMER, Inc. Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin Noe, Nancy A.--------------------------------------------------—108 Bachelor of Science. Nocskc, Nancy R..............................-.......... 172. 190. 232 Nolan, John T................... —----------------------- 16-1. 205 Noonan. Patrick J .......................................... 108 Dm tor of Medicine. Medical School Glee Club, Alphj Kappa Kappa. Noonan. Walter .1............................................... 183 Nord, Eugene L.-----------—................................... 180 Nordnun, James E...............—................ 108. 133. 156, 161 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, AIF.E. Norman, Patricia A................................... — .108, 147, 139 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Sigma Delta Pi. Norton, John J. —................. —-------------------------166, 179 Norton. Shirley A............................108. 14'. 132. 174. 184 Bachelor of Science. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Delta, Who's Who. Kappa Beta Gamma. Student Council, Sodality. Norum, Vance D. -------------------------------------- 108. 179. 188 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Triangle, Marquette Engincet, AIEE-IRE. Norville, A1 221 Novitske, David L. ---------- —.............„.................. „193 Nursing. College of ------_----------...... . -.................. 32 Nutter. Orla R .................................................. 108 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Nyhan, John C. ........... —--------------------------------------16-1 O Oakes, Donald -------------------------------------------- _.108 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta Ohcrmayr. Russel W.------------------------------------------------108 Bachelor of Science O'Brien, Audrey ._,■■■■..... 108 Bachelor of Science. Elementary Education Club. O'Brien. Frank J. -------------------------------------------- ...184 O'Brien, Neil E. ...................._......................... 108 Bachelor of Science Alpha Epsilon Delta, Empire State Club. Student Amcr. Chemical Society, Sigma Chi Upsilon Mu. Chorus. Intramural Sports. O'Callaghan. Jerome J.---------------------------------------------108 Business of Science in Business Administration. O'Connell, John E. __________________________________________ t ti O'Connell, Mary C. ...........................175 O'Connell, Patrick G. .............................................. 180 O'Connell. William J 203 O'Connor, Catherine M................................................ 181 O'Connor, Edward J. ............................... 42, 108, 163, 194 Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Oyer-Oyer, Student Bar Assn. O’Gmnor. Genevieve A.________—.................................... 108, 17.3 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta, Student Nurses' Cluh. Welcome Week O'Connor, John R............................ 79. 108. 146, 147, 163 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma, Sodality, Marquette Religious Council. O'Connor, Robert M. ............................. 205, 208, 210, 211 O'Connor. Robert T. . 108 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE. Odani, Wesley I.--------------------------- _---------------------187 Oddis. NiUndino A. ............................................... 108 Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. Odlrvak. Robert J.-----.----.---------------.----------------------108, 169 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Tnang'e. O'Donnell. S.J., Very Rev. Edward J.............— Id, 18. 48. 67, 68, '3 O'Donnell, Patricia T. ................................. 147, 134. 177 OFerrall, Marumi — 108 Bachelor of Science. Theta Phi Alpha. O'Farrtll, Richard ...............................—-___-......-...184 Ohm Cluh 102 Oh. Kic Chians 108. 196 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. International Relations Club, Sigma Delta Chi. O Hair. John T.__________________________________________________________166 O'Hara. S.J., Rev Charles M. 18 O'Hara. M. Olive___________________________________________i O'Harc, James 184 O Hutto Mary (............................................... 1 19. 183, 190 O’Keefe, Ronald W. 108. It'. 133 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Marquette Engineer O'Keefe, William D. _________________________________________________ 108 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE-IRE. Oldowski. Robert S................................................166 O'Lcitry, Vincent.............................. —........................ 21 = 318 MANITOWOC CHURCH FURNITURE CO. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS Fine Sanctuary Woodwork - Church Seating and Carving Phone: LI. 7-3385 1214 Lincoln Are. Woukesho, Wi . METAL FORMS COR I’. Established 1909 Milwaukee, Wit. Monufocturcrs of METAFORM STEEL FORMS FOR CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Sidewalk Roil — Straight Woll Forms — Curb and Gutter Rail — Circular Forms — Rood Rail — Monhole Forms Spec to I Shopcs O'Leary, Irene M. _________________________________________ _ _108 Bachelor of Science in Journalism Tribune. Ole . Patricia................._.................................. _186 Oliver, Donna R. _________________________________________________ 186 Oliver. Thomas E....... Ki8. ISO Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Anchor and Chain. Commerce Club, Marquette Engineer. Olle. Kathleen M. 108. 173 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Olson. Jerry E. ..................................................... 108 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Student Amcr Dental Assn. O'Loughlin. Sharon J........................................ J92 Olsen. Einar C ................................................... 164 Olund, Mary Beth .________________ 33, 190 O'Malley, Thomas S. ............................. _............... 109 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Traik. Sailing Club. O'Mara. Elizabeth J. ___________________________________________109 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Student Nurses' Club. Sodality. O'Meara. Donald P. ......................................|$£ O'Meara. Marcia A. l is O’Mcii , Non a _____ 190 O'Neill. James P...... 109, 157 Bac helor of Science. Phi Alpha Theta O'Neill, Julie A.........._................... _ 174, 18-1 OpitZ, M. Diane ......___________............................. J70, l 72 Obran. Josephine J. ________________________________________ itw. I I Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon lota. O'Reilly, John T. ... loo Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. O Reilly. Judith A. _.....-......-.......__...............!� , II'. 174 O'Rritlir, Patricia B. ...-...................... — , 17? Orlandtni. John A. 163, 180 Orman. Gary M....................... _ . 180 Ormlek, Louis M uw Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Dental School Chorus, Players. Osada, Janine M.............„........... .„................. 31, 109 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Sacred Music Choir. Osakwc. Andrew O. t� 9 Doctor of Dental Surgery Student Amcr Dental Assn, LAUFENBERG BROS. CO. 2229 S. Kinnickinnic Avc. SHcridon 4-7739 ROOFING JM B0NDED BUILT-UP—SLATE—TILE—ASBESTOS ASPHALT SIDING ALUM|NUM —ASBEST0S mBRIHESE BROS., me. Since 1919 Excavating--Grading 1133 S. 1st Street Mitchell 5-4300 5= Jfor £ bcr 40 gears! JUinbcis to tlje 31nibrr3itp It's Bound hij Boehm, It's Bound to be GoodT Bound for Permanence and Beauty BOEHM BINDERY COMPANY Eitoblithed 1904 104 E. Mason Street Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin 320 Best Wishes to Marquette University THE BOUER PAPER CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin A Complete Line of Printing Papers Pandolfi. Joan R.________________.,________________________ ,.... ino J76 Bachelor of Science. Phi Eu Chi. Pandow, Helen T. _________...______________________________________ 109 Bachelor of Science. Kappa Beta Gamma. Panyard, Mary I---------------------------------------- 119. I8 190. 196 Parenteau, Marc D.___________________________________________________ 166 Parenteau, Mary L_______________—............................. 148. 185 Parlato, George S...... . 167 Parnell. Elissa M.__________________________________________________ 109 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Student Nunes' Club. Parra. Richard H. ........_............. ,................ .... 109 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Parris. Thomas---------------------------------------------------225. 231 Parthun, R. t. ....................................................... 149 Parrych. Patricia A. -____________ __________________________ 109. 174 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology, lota Chi Omega. Senior Week. Catholic Guild. Paskov, Martin R.__________________________________________________ 129 Pastorclh, Gloria A 109. 125 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi, Publications. Patch. William C.-----------------—............................. 205. 208 Patncaudc. Edward W.______________________ ...._______________ 129, 182 Patrinos, Cecelia 109, 171, 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygiene Chorus. Patrinos. Daniel N. ----------------------------- 131. 155. 147. 162. 169 Pa tier wm. Dr.................. ... 54 Patzman. Hamid I , . - .— .. ... ino Bachelor of Arts Veterans' Brigade. Pauley. Thomas R.______—........................................... kw Bachelor of Science. Paulsen. Roger P. .............................................. .109 Bachelor of Laws. Phi Delta Phi. Paulson. David I..................... ............................ 109 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma. Paulson, Jerome E. --------—____________________________________________109 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Pavelcik, Joseph M. ........... ............... 109 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega. Management Club. Osborne, Fred J.------------------------—........................... 109 Bachelor of Science. Question Corner. International Relations Club. O'Shea. Paul C_____________________________________________109. 162. 169 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Intcrfra-ternity Council, Publications, Varsity Sports. Osinski, Joan L.------------------——.......................... 109. 172 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Delta Sigma Gamma. Publications. Osterhaus. Joseph C ...................................... 25. 109 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. O'Sullivan, Joseph F. 109, 1 1 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME, Anchor and Quin. O'Sullivan, Dean J. L. -----_----------.------------------- 56. 75 Oswald, Donald I...................................................—109 Bachelor of Science. Sodality, Veterans' Brigade. Oswald, Gloria P................................................... 109 Bachelor of Science Ott. Frederick H. ____________________________________________________109 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Otto. Frieda E.................................................—186 Owczarski, Bonnie L .............................................. 109 Bachelor of Science. P Pachcf.sky. Ronald I. -.................... luv Bachelor of Laws. Packard. Nancy 1............................................... 109. 171 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Palanca, Louis......................................... ............185 Palana. Lourdes D. ............................................... 185 Palm. Lowell L. 109 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Palmer. Lydia M ----------------------------------- 100 Bachelor of Science. Palmer, Orville--------------------------------- .---------- ..27, 154 Palmereheim, Richard J........................................... 109 Bachelor of Laws. I’al kill, William B 109 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Pandola, Guy A...... 164 Bcrfhclcf's Improved CONCRETE BLOCKS ore • Lighter • Easier to Lay Ipi . • State Approved BUILDING SUPPLIES free • niUm SSrtU • Ufkimtitl hi.irk MASONRY HOME • K� rkuih • i'i ,,t, r PLAN BOOK • nr IJnine . ,.|p, • OMNI � ■«■• . , (.|BM nutfk • llenlalalor _ • Sli.rlxr • • iMbUM Convenient • Kug.tnor •‘•• 'iii so«h Parking • ne«-Ntaiw • hu� Work • Atrrhrad (linir Iban BERTHELET Zm Quolity Products Since 1869 820 W. Montono St. SHeridan 4-0900 321 Standard Foundry company Racine, Wisconsin STELCO ELECTRIC PROCESS GREY IRON CASTINGS CYLINDER I CYLINDER HEAD CASTINGS Peterson, Elizabeth M.-----.-------------------------------------- Ill Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Catholic Nurses' Assn. Petik, Lois J. -...................................... Ill, 170, 172. 173 Batchelor of Science in Nursing. Intcrsorority Council, Delta Sigma Gamma, Student Nurses' Club, Alpha Tau Delta. Petranech, Dale E. .......................-.............Ill, 225, 226, 231 Bachelor of General Studies. Track. Cross Country. Pctrick, Barbara A. 186 Petrie, Charmame J................................................. Ill Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Theta Phi Alpha. Alpha Tau Delta, Intra-State Club, Student Nurses' Club. Pctronclla, Maria A. ------------------------—..................... 38, 178 Petrykowski. Claudia A.__________________________________—173, 177, 198 Pettit. Dr. H. P._______________________________________________________156 Petzold, Shirley J. ..........._..................................... 173 Pfoffer, Claire M...................................................... Ill Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta, Band, Sacred Music Choir. Pfohl, Donald E. ............................................... 111 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sigma Chi L'p-silon Mu. Empire State Club, Bowling. Phalli, Ronald J. .............................................. Ill Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade, Football. Phelps, Bernard C...................................................... 110 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Phelps, Frank K. _______________________ „___________________________ 203 Phi Alpha Theta 13' Phi Chi lf,- Phi Chi Theta I 76 Pin Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Gamma ______ 171 Phi Eta Chi 176 Philhm. John W........................................................ .181 Philip. Mrs. Cyrus L. ............................................. 48 Philippi, Robert O.................................................. 110 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Phillips, Elizabeth ............................................. 18 Phillips, Jerome ................................................. 213 Phillips. Marjorie E-------------------------------------- 110, 171. 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alplu Delta Eta. Junior Amcr. Dental Hygiene Assn., Dental Hygiene Chorus. Pauley, David E................................................. 109 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Pavelcik. Otto ------------------ ___-------------_-------------_______ 109 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade. Management Club. Paviakis, Sevastos____________________________________________________ 109 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Pawlowski, Gene J............................................ 188. 196 Pazetcskis, Joan S. ........................... 143. 139, 170. 172, 196 Pearce. Robert W. __________________________________________________ „223 Peck. Harold F........................... _............. 109, 161, 165 Bachelor of Science. Alpha Phi Omega. Sigma Tau Delta. Ptom Council. Peck, Joseph O.--------------..----------------------------------------184 Peebles. Kathleen E. . ..................................... 110, 184 Bachelor of Science. Elementary Education Club. Student Psychological Assn. Peikert, Polly J............................................... -54. 172 Peltier. Warren L.................................................... 110 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Peltier. William H. . .,........, Pcndcrghast, Thomas F. ............................. Pepan, Edward 159, 165, 196 .180, 189, 192 ............ 140 110. 138 Peregrine, Robert B. _ Bachelor of Law . Sigma Nu Phi. Oyer-Oyer, Marquette Law Review. Perkins, Judith A. Pemusch, Barbara A. Perry. Barbara J.___ Perry, Richard P __ Perry. Susannah P. Persha, Anthony P. _ 54 — 173 _ 185 _192 —174 ...no 196 in Bachelor of General Studies. Football. Track. Pershing Rifles ......................................______ Poavcnto. Joseph A........... ........... Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Intramural Sports. Engineering Assn. Peterncl. June M. ............................. —___________________187 Peters, Robert J.________________________________________________ 166 Peterson, James H--------------------------------------------- ill, 161 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. The Midwest's Envelope Supply House Printing and Manufacturing Call EVergreen 4-5310 WESTERN STATES Envelope Company 1616 W. Pierce Street MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN 322 Michael Iglinski. Jr. WORDEN ALLEN CO. Sons Structural Steel Fabricators Plastering MILWAUKEE Plain, Ornamental and Acoustical Lathing 3225 S. 15th PI. Ml. 5-2448 Phi Sigma I$9 Pi Alpha Sigma 175 Picard, Sylvia J. . ........ 180 Pi Delia Phi 159 Pier, William I............................................... 165 Pierce, Rexford W........................................ .... 110 Bachelor of Arts, Gtlombicrr Grclc. Pilling, David J. -............................................. Ill Bachelor of Science. Gown and Anchor, Aristotelian Society Pilney, Francis T. .................................161 Pilut, Marlene C ......................._.............. __........... 185 Pi Mu Epsilon_______________________________________________________ IS6 Pipp, Robert M. ............................................ _......|82 Pi lau Sigma 1ST Pivac. Manta 111 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Planning, David M. ............................................... 156 Plater, Joseph R |65 Plaltncr. Joan T............. ................................ 1 o i I'liva. Nancy J Ill, 161 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta, Phil« sopliy Club. PloUite. Anthony l: 184 Plzak. Gerald A................................................... .196 PoCKttj, Ruth N..................................................... Ill Bachelor of Arts. Eta Sigma Phi. lota Chi Omega. Podcn, Arlene A.................................................. 111 Bachelor of Science. Pokomowski, Ronald F. ............................................. 111 Doctor of Medicine. Who’ Who; Alplu Kappa Kippa. Student Senate, Band, Varsity Varieties. Pokornv, F. Ronald ........................................... 111, 191 Bachelor of Science. Alpha Phi Omega, Sociology Club. Polacheck. Harold R. ,... Ill Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce Club. Political Union i- ' Pollock. Kathleen l j Ponto, Kathleen T. ...................................... 147, 148, 177 Porter, Russell J. .................. , ,, 168 Powers, Catharine E.................................. 110, 171, 186, 192 Diploma in Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta Eta, Junior Amcr. Dental Hygiene Assn Powers. Patrick J. ................................................ 184 Powers. Gale M................-............................-...........HO Bachelor of Science in Speech Girrcction Sigma Alpha Eta Powell, Gerald F................................................. 110 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Powers, Walter E...................................................... UO Doctor of Medicine. SAMA. Phi Chi. Student Council. Pratt. Sylvia K..................................................59, 155 Price. John .................................................. 185 Piichatd. Judith A. _............................ .........—---------.172 Pricstap. Mary Lou --------------------------------------------- -.149 Prospcro, Caesar------------------------------------------------.----111 Bachelor of Science. P i Omega ........ , ■ —.................. Ptak, Mary Kay ............................................125. 192. 194 Puchalski Geraldine —__...............................111, 146. 172, 176 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Phi Eta Chi, Alpha Delta Theta, Marquette Religious Council, Catholic Guild. Pucchner, Raymond ______......................................... 189 Pueringer, Frederic E......................................... —---- 6J Pucrhng. Peter N................................. ....27, 111. 165, 180 Bachelor of Science. Anchor and Chain, Alpha Phi Omega, Campus Carnival, Himtecoming Council. Punitlci, Nancy M.............—------------------------------- 148, 184 Put . Gene T.................................................. 111 Put i, Roger................. -........— — ----------------——156, 158 Bachelor of Science. Thru Phi Alpha, Band. Brooks Council Pytlik, Marlcen A. Ill, 156, 159, 252 Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Delta Pi. Cheerleader. Q Qualliotinr. Richard F..... .............................. Ill, 185 Bachelor of Science. Basketball, Empire State Club. Quarino. Salvatore C......................................... 165 Quarles, Louis..................—--------—...........—........... 48 Quasi, Ronald J 111 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Alpha Delta Sigma. Quin, Sheila L_______ 110, 179 Bachelor of Science in Speech Correction. Sigma Alpha F.ta, Zcta Phi Eta. Player . Chorus. Quinn, S.J.. Rev. Bartholomew J. 60, 62 Quinn, Robert E. —.................. — 225. 227 CHILSTROM ERECTING COMPANY REINFORCED STEEL ERECTING 320 S. 19th St. Milwaukee 3 ORchord 2-1132 JOHN HENNES TRUCKING CO. MACHINERY MOVERS 320 S. 19th St. Milwaukee 3 ORchard 2-3470 323 MORRISON 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 7957 Hilltop of the individual Seniors and Fraternity Groups WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING 324 )t iBank of Commerce o! tfje City of iHiltoaukee 745 North Fourth Street MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Qlinn, Garry A-------------------------------------------------- -...110 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Quirk, Mary i i Refoil — Wholcsolc R Raab. Patncia ......... ....... —- -- - HI. 175 Raab. William J. 110 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Rj.imIi, H. Marilyn Mil. 152, 170, 198 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Epsilon lota, Women's Student Council, Intersorority Council. Racey. Patrick C. 125 Radci, Larry W. ........................ 117. 188. 191 Radtke, Joanne A I'.’ Radtke, Robert H. .... 196 Radway. Timothy D. ......................... -...............155. 168 Raich, Nicholas ..21s Randa. John C. Ill Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE. Randolph, Mary K. ..................................... Ml. 171, 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha DeltaFta. Ransom, Thomas H ............................................ '2, 111 Bachelor of Laws. Sigma Nu Phi. Rapp, Mark E..— .................................. —......„I84 Rascher, Adelaide .......... —---------------------------------- 189 Raschcr. Catherine M.......„...................... III. 147, 177. 189 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Theta Phi Alpha. Rasmussen, Charles L. 190 Ratal. Walter R............................................ 55. Ill Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Tau Beta Pi, Tau Beta Epsilon. ASHAVE. Ratajczvk. James D................................... 111. 160, 180 Bachelor of Science. Student Amer. Chemical Society. Sigma Gamma Chi. Ratkowski. Mary Jane...................................... 172 Rauch, Joseph A. —.......—.................. .... 111 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Della Sigma Delta, Student A.mer. Dental Assn. Rawson. Natalie M. III. 1 s6. 17? Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Theta Phi Alpha, Chorus, Bu . Ad. Digest. PATEK MEAT PROVISION CO. SERVING RESTAURANTS. HOTELS INSTITUTIONS 2041 W. Well St. WE� t 1-4240 Jens Printing Corp. COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE 1324 N. 8th Street BR. 1-2453 TIMKEN BEARINGS WISCONSIN BEARING COMPANY Authorized Distributor 1310 S. 43rd St. Milwaukee 14, Wis. GEORGE ZIEGLER CO. Manufacturers of Fine Candies 408 W. Florida St. BR. 6-2490 325 J. M. BRENNAN, Inc. Plumbing ciml Heating Contractors 2930 W. Clybourn Si reel Division 2-3820 COLLARD TOOL COMPANY MAKERS OF TOOLS. DIES. JIGS AND FIXTURES 4030 N. 34rt� ST. MILWAUKEE 16. WIS. Phone Hilltop 2-2221 GARDNER RADIATOR ENCLOSURES F. J. CASEY. Representative 8133 Hillcrest Dr. Wauwatosa, Wit. Telephone: BLucmound 8-2770 JOHN P. BAILEY Ceramic Gold Dental Laboratory VACUUM-FIRED PORCELAIN RESTORATIONS 22S0 N. 27th St. Division 2-8652 MAGLIO CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS VEGETABLES tor Hotels, Restouronts, Institutions J17 N. Broodway Telephone BR. 6-S106 BR. 6-8090 135. 147. 118. 176 ............... 196 _______________186 180 .110 195 110, 160 Rausch, Kay A._____ Raychel, Ann M Ray maker, June C. Reagan, Lenora C. . Reardon, lame P....... bachelor of Science. Reardon. Kathleen L. _ Rcback. Herman R. ..... bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Scahhard and Blade. IRE. Rcdcll, Kay F._____________________________________________________232 Reed. John W___________________________________________________ _ .H0 bachelor of Science. Reese. Kaye V................................................ no. 167 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omegs, Student Amer. Dental Assn. Retail. James P. 111 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASMS, Blueprint. Recall. Michael J. . 167. 193 Kig|nfeldct, Carl M. . Ill Doctor of Dental Sutgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Student Amer. Dental Assn. Reginelli. Frank ............................................ 13 Registered Nurses’ Club I9J Rehmer. Richard J. ill, 195 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Intra-State Club. Commerce Club. Reichert, Robert J. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. ..Ill Reichardt. Mary L............................ 111. 170. 171, 176, 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Phi Eta Chi. Alpha Delta Eta. Junior Amer. Denial Hygiene Assn., Intersorority Council. Reichling. Donna M.......................................... mn 192 Retland, Paul D. Ill Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Avalanche Club, Bus. Ad. Digest. Marketing Club, Commerce Club. Rcinehr. Merle J.................................................. m Bachelor of Science. Alpha Phi Omega, Mathematics Club. Boxing. Kemertson. Carolyn S..................................... 133, 148, 175 Reinhart, Susan M. ... 174, 177, 184, 193, 195 326 ROEMER-KARRER CO. Medical, Surgical and Laboratory Supplies for Physicians, Hospitals and Industry Since 1908 810 N. Plonkinton Ave. Milwaukee 3, Wis. BRoodway 1-0468 AMERICAN STATE BANK Complete Banking Service Free Parking Next Door 740 N. Plonkinton Ave. BR. 6-7500 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ANDIS CLIPPER COMPANY Precision Built Tools For The Professional Barber Beautician Sold Only Through Supply Dealers RACINE, WISCONSIN Rcmhard, Clyde J. , ........ 111 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Reis, S.J., Rev. Raymond H. ..................................... 178 Reisch. Caroline H..... —___________ II2. 1M Bachelor of Science. Delta Phi Alpa. Reiss. William A................................................ I' Rcilcr. Donald E. ................................................ 112 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Reiter, Susan A.................................................. 1Q2 Religious Council ....____________________________ 146 Rewind, I.cnna M _________________________ 112 Bachelor of Science. Chorus. Rcpinski, Pauline A. ............................................ 191 Reuter. Phillip J........... .................—-.............. -.148 Reyn, Wililam P IIJ Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Ribich, Stanley F. .....,.................... 112 Bachelor of Science. Rice, Clarissa M................ —...... ..................,...... 172 Rich. Judith M. .......................................... 1 1 Richardson, lames E........................................... 167 Richgels, Urban C . 112 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Student Amer. Dental Assn.. Denial School Chorus. Richie. Astrid M...................... .......— ----------------- 179 Kuk. Monica E. 112 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Riedl. Dr. John O.............................................. 20 Rieft, Janan E. 171. 277 Rics. Mar) C. 172 Riesel. Victor ........ —....................................... 71 Rife. Howard I. 112 Bachelor of Science. Rigncy. S.J., Rev. Harold......................................... 71 Rihacek. M l.ynne________________________________________________ 177 Riley. Arthur W............................................. 112 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Riley, lames R................................................... M2 Bachelor of Science. French Club. Political Union. Riley, Maragret R. M2. 14- Bachelor of Science. Pi Delta Phi. Riordan, Robert P. .............................................. 15.2 Ritchie. Karen J................... -........——................. -182 Riteris. Dr. Tamara ........—...................................... 'I Rizzo, Fredrick R. 166, 179 Roach. Eileen M__________________________________________________ 1 4 Roasch, David.................................................... 165 Roberts, Jay C ..................—............................ -..112 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Roberts, Richard F................................................ M2 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Student Council. Homecoming. Roberts, Thomas H. ............................................ 196 Robertson. Diane ................... —.................. - 182 Robertson. Sharon T. ....................................— 177 Robinson. Alonzo................................................. 203 Roby, Dr. Robert C............................. .............—------80 Rochon. Cecile A....................... —......... 112, 161. 177, 187 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta. Sceptre and Sword. Michigan Club. Rochon, Joseph J. —........................................ — M2 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Management Club. 327 MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. Electric Furnace Steel Castings for All Purposes General Office and Works 2856 S. 27lli Street Phone MIteliell 5-0440 M i I wa11 kee. Y iseonsin — ESTABLISHED 1910 — 328 ED STEIGER WALD SONS. INC. General Contractors - Builders • Industrial • Commercial • Institutional 5310 W. Stotc St. BLuemound 8-2820 Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin MORMAN BELTING SUPPLY COMPANY 526 W. Stott St. BRoodway 1-2318 FITTINGS - VALVES - STEEL COPPER TUBING ENDLESS WOVEN GRINDER BELTS V BELTS ond LEATHER BELTING CLUTCHES Ruche, Robert I............................................. 168 Rocal, Judith O. .....„.......................................... 148 Rodaer, Richard P. ....................................... 112. 188 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Roderer, lames J. 112, 16.1 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma. Veterans' Biigade, Commerce Club. Rodriguez, Anna R. |iy Roeder. Joan V. 112 Bachelor of Science. Mathematics Club. Catholic Guild. Rogahn, Barbara A............................................. 118 Rogers, Mary P. ... ....................... 170, 175, 190 Rogers. Sylvia E. ............................................. 191 Rohde, John J. ............................................ 112 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce Club. Management Club Rohcrty. Thomas M............... „ 112, 168 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Pin Delta, Tennis. Romano, Richard A. ............ _.............................. 1)6 Romualduz, Antonio V im 75 Rosen, Dr. Walter G 47 Rott, Yvonne A. 112 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. 51 Rowe. Carl 21) 59 128 116 165 112 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. 112 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. 16) 112 Bachelor of Science. Chi Sigma Chi. Elementary Education Club. Ruffalo. Marie R , 112, |86 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Sacred Music Choir, Junior Amer. Dental Hygiene Assn. HALL STEEL CO. WELDMENTS — Fabricated to Your Specifications FLAME CUTTING — Steal Platts Corned in Stock KNICKERBOCKER HOTEL AND RED LION INN JUNEAU AT THE LAKE Accurate Zinc and Aluminum Die Castings Since 1903 STROH DIE CASTING COMPANY, INC 11123 W. BURLEIGH SPRING 4-8900 MILWAUKEE 329 THE MILWAUKEE ATHLETIC CLUB N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AT MASON Ruffing, Thoms L. ---------------—. —....................... 16) Rundc. Richard J. ........................................167. |$g Rush. Cynthia K. 112. 19 Bachelor of Science. Delta Sigma Rho, Chi Sigma On, Debate. Homecoming Council. Russell, Thomas J. ................................. —....... 191 Rutkauskas. Victoria 182 Rutt, John S. . .... 196 Ryan. S.J., Rev. Clarence J. -........ 18 Ryan, Constance J....................................... 112 Bachelor of Science. Sociology Club. Avalanche Club. Ryan, Edward A................................................ 112 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha. SAMA. Ryan, Edward W...................—..........., ,........ 1)2 Ryan, Ellen J............................................ 112. 172 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta. Delta Sigma Gamma, Playeis. Ryan. James L. —............................ II.' Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Bella Alpha Psi. Luetfgen Co. B. Luettgen GENERAL CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS 2223 S. Kinnickinnic Avc. Milwaukee 7, Wit. SHchdon 4-9674 Fine Printing Papers Yankee Paper and Specially Co. Quality Papers Exceptional Service MENASHA MILWAUKEE West DePeic St. 118 North Jefferson St. Menoiho 2-7730 BRoodwoy 6-6836 Ryan, lames H. —------------- —.......... —..... 196 Ryan, Noreen A ...................... _..............—......—......112 Bachelor of Science in Speech Zeta Phi Eta. Sigma Alpha Eta. Ryan, Richard H......................................112. I« Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha. Phi Sigina. Rymara, Frank P................................................. 112 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. S Sacred Music Choir _______-..... ............................. __149 Sachtlcbcn, Carol L. —..............................................112 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Zeta Phi Eu, Oyer-Oyer. Safran, Ernest A--------------------- -...... ..............—20), 209 Sailing Club . I?® Sakai, Herbert C---------------—------ —.........................,.-112 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Salatnonc, Frank .........—................... ...............112, 167 Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi, SAMA Salbcgo, Joanne........................................ 159. 174. 1� ‘ Saltatory, Neftali —........................ -................... —112 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Delta Phi. Band. Players. 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 Hilltop 5-4141 N. 22nd W. PUROUE STS. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 330 AUKEE wis The Finest By ANY STANDARD Hotel Schroeder MILWAUKEE Walter Schroeder, President .159 .187 Sallaberry, Santiago N....... Salsnii, Paul B--------------.... Salvcrmoscr, Marianne............................. 112, 148. 152. 177. 184 Bachelor of Science Alpha Kappa Delta, Colombicre Grclc, Elementary Education Club. Salzinann, Feidinand F. .................... .........„.....112, 168 Bachelor of Science in Mcclunical Engineering Sigma Phi Delta. S.A. M. A 19) S. A. M l Sammuna, Wayne W............................................... 112, 155 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Pei. Band. Sanbei, Calvin H..._................................................. li) Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. A1EE. Sanchez, Victoria W.._______________________________________ Sanders, Edward A.__________________________________________ Doctor of Medicine. Sandoval. Moises _______ Sanger, Mary I. __________ Sansonc, Josephine F..... Bachelor of Science. Santo. Shirley H........... Bachelor of Science, dent Psychological Assn. Santor, Michael ........... — Sanville, Judith A Bachelor ....23. 160 ----------------------------------—------------ 113 Phi Chi. Medical School Glee Club. Players. ------------------------------i---------------- 21 .............................................—186 -----------------------------------------113, 159 Signu Delta Phi. --------.-----------—.........115. 170, 174, 193 lota Chi Omega, Intersorority Council, Stu- .205 -113 of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality. San wick, Richard J..........................-................. 113, 167 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Saulitis, Mirdza ------------------------------------------------ 186 Savage. James S.................................... -39, 113. 130. 169 Bachelor of Science in Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Tribune, Hilltop. Sazama. Gerald W........................................... 164, 197 Sazama, Thomas G—______________________________________________ 113, 205 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Football, Veterans' Brigade. Scabbard and Blade 160 Scaduto, John L ___________________________________________________ 183 Scanlon. Sharon R.............. —.................................... 113 Bachelor of Science. Education Club. Sailing Club Sceptre and Sword 177 Schaaf, Marianne V....... 1H Schaefer. Leander C.............................................. 250 Schaefer, Ruthann M 113 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi. Radio Work-Shop. Film and TV Players. Schacnzer, Lois B................................................ 174 Schager. Anton J...................................................... 183 Schallcr, Ruthann G........................... tl 174 Schauer, Robert V..................................................... 137 Scluus. Thomas M. is'' Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Schcattle, Harriet F.. ...___.________________________________________ 113 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Dcltj, Student Nurses’ Club. Schcdcr, Robert T_________________________.__________________________ .189 Schcdlcr, Thomas R. --------------------------------------------- 196 Schccl, Ronald E................................................... 113 v |it lbh. None r M 11 3 Bachelor of Science. Pi Delta Phi. Schenk. Armin A-------------------------------------------------_-------113 Bachelor of Science. Scherer. Leo J--------------------------------------------------—34, 169 Schcrr, Anne I_____-.................... ,, ,................... 176 Schcuppert, Charles ................................................. 169 Schibelka. Frank E..................................................... 113 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, ASCE. Veterans' Brigade. Schielewski. John ---------------------------- —.................... 163 Schilli. Robert B._................................... 115, 166. 179 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Student Council, American Finance Assn. Schiltz, Beth V.........................................................175 Schimcnz Mathias G____________________________________________________ 163 Schinktcn, Sharon E_________________________________________ —...... 113 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta, Student Council, Intra-State Club. Schissler, Gerald L_____________________________________________________183 Schlaefer. Bernard J............................................... 113 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE-IRE. Schliesmann. Riymond G....................... 113, 156. 157, 161, 185 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Tau Bela Pi, Pi Tau Signu. Pi Mu Epsilon, Triangle, Student Council. NROTC Drill Team. 331 Schlosscr, Donald H.. .113 ..182 ..184 .139 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha. Schlosscr, Mary M......................................... Schlowmcr, Joan------------------------------------------- Schluetcr, Donald ---------------—------------------------ Schlyttcr. Nona M-..........—................... —,---------------------173, 174 Schnursky, Diane--------------------------------------- —----------- _.182 Schmidt, Eugenia M---------------------------- —-------------------------113 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi, Sodality. Catholic Guild. Schmidt, Jean M-------------------------- —-------—--------------146, 147 Sdwnfcfr, William A-................................................ 113 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Sigma Nu, lota F.ta Sigma, Student Council, Bus. Ad Digest. Schmit. Frank 1................................-.................113. 169 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Triangle, Blueprint, Intramural Sports. Schmit, Thomas A---------------------------------------------- 113, 147 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Student Council. Sodality. Schmitt. Albert C-------_-----------------------—................. —..113 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Schmitt. Jerald H. ................................................. —113 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi. Schmitt. Martin W _____________________________________147, 149, 163. 230 Schmitt. Robert J---------------------------------------------- 113. 189 Bachelor of Science. Chorus. Mathematics Club. Schmitz, Marlene J.......................... — 113. 177, 178, 197. 198 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Theta Phi Alpha, Zcta Phi Eta, Players, Women's Student Council. Schmitzer, Jaivis A.................. -..............-...................113 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Schneider. Carol J--------------------------------------------------- 113 Bachelor of Science. Chorus. Schneider, William -----------------—-------------------------------- 166 Schobcr, George J--------------------------------------------- —...—113 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Phi Alpha. Schoenaur. Thomas E............................................. 169 Schoencckcr, Rudolph V-..........-.......................... 166. 180 Scholmeicr, Charles .......................................... ...136 Scholmcicr. John W.......... 138 Sc holies, Carol A.......................... —............113, 139. 183 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Delta Phi. Scholtcs, Maureen -------..... —.......... Bachelor of Science. Fine Arts Guild. Scholzen, Ronald E..--------------------- Sc horn met, Bruce A-------—............. 113 147 113 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Bri-gade. Sodality. Schoone, Adiian P.............................. —.................. 113 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chorus, SAME. Schormuller, Margaret L. Schorr, William F......... Doctor of Medicine. Schottlcr, Frances E------ Schraith. Mary Ann Schrank, Carl H— ________—180 __________113 ______________________184 ----------------133. 147 .113, 130. 131. 163, 169 Bachelor of Schicncc in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega. Anchor and Chain, Tribune. Hilltop. Schrantz. Richard............................................ 189 Schranz, Steven N--------—................ ........ —.......... 113, 133 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Chi Fpsilon. Schrocder. Charles F...................................... 113, 223. 231 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Track, Cross Country. Schrocder. Harold L-----------——.......——-------------------113, 153 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Schrocder, Jean C............................—---------------- 178, 195 Schrocder. John M_............................................. —114 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sigma On Up-Mu. Football. Veterans' Brigade. Schrocder, Ralph V— ...............—................................ 34 Schrocder, Robert W.................—........................... Ill Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Chorus. Student American Dental Assn. Schrocder. Walter ....................-............................... 17 Schubert, Richard 1—...... Schuhring, Robert C. Bachelor of Science. Brigade. Schuch. Walter J----------- Schucller, Carol V-J Schuenke. David A. .183 111. 196 International Relations Club, Veterans' ______147 ------133 157, 163 ’50 cups MtonuriixdlM OPERATES AS EASILY AS ' AN 8 CUP PERCOLATOR PORTABLE PERCOLATOR Houw warming or club meeting, now you can brew and serve 30, 40 or 50 cups of delirious coffee in a jiffy. Works ns easily as an 8 cup perk. No complicated dials or controls. (Simply fill with cold water, add coffee and plug in.) Exclusive patented features for correct time and temperature control reward you with full-flavored cofloe every time. Features include no-drip faucet, cut-away base to harbor cup with saucer, glass cover knob to show perking action and full-view glass gauge to check coffee level. Operates on any regular 110-120 volt AC outlet. E- 39-95 At housewares, hordwore, gift ond appliance stores. WEST BEND ALUMINUM CO. WEST BEND, WISCONSIN 332 C. R. Bodenbach Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU '25 Exodontlst S. E. Ochsncr Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU '25 539 North Hawley Rood • Worren L. Prescott Doctor of Dentol Surgery, MU '24 4537 West Scott Street A. C. Rohde Orthodontist, MU '13 324 Eost Wisconsin Avenue Dr. N. E. Uclman Doctor of Dental Surgery, 1911 615 Wells Building • Bernard V. Brady 229 E Wisconsin Ave. George A. Burns Attorney-at-Low Bankcfi Building 208 £. Wisconsin Ave. • Will C. Gobel Bachelor of Lows, MU '26 161 W. Wisconsin Ave • Lilian M. Kohlmetz Attorney-ot-Law 2922 W. Forest Home Ave Ml. 5-8237 • Zclotus F. O'Leary Attorney-at-Low 735 N. Woter St. BR 6-0283 • Joseph F. Schoendorf, Sr. MU Low '20 Joseph F. Schoendorf, Jr. MU Low '51 1127 S. 16th St. o Shaw, Muskat Paulsen Attomeys-ot-Low Tolsky Tolsky Attorneys-ot-Law 1601 W. Mitchell St. Rud W. Tolsky. MU Low '30 las T. Tolsky, MU Low 38 • Joseph B. Armitagc Vice-President Consultant Keorrsey Treckef Corp. • Wm, S. Burdick Vice-President in Chorge of Engineering Harnischfegcr Corp. • J. C. Busch Company Engineers Machinists Since 1907 158 . Bor cloy St. Milwaukee 4 • Emil Gricshabcr Director, Protect Development Nordberg Manufacturing Co. • P. B. Harwood Vice-President m Chorge of Engineering Cutler-Hommer, Inc. Schucnkc. Donald J_______________________________________________ 16 Schucnzcl, Rolf G.......................................... Ill, 188 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Brooks Giuncil, Torch ami Castle. Schucppert, Charles C....-----------—.......................... 169, 181 Schuctcr. Donald................................................... 167 Ss huh. James P.__________.... ................................. 188 Schuhr. Joyce E.................................................. 114 Bachelor of Science. Student Psychological Assn., Sacred Music Choir. Schuler. Miriam H .. 190 Schultz, Joseph G____________________________________________ ..... 26 Schultz. Phillip D. Ill Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Schultz, Richard L............................................. IN Badtelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Schultz, Robert F ......„............................................ 166 Schulz. Joseph L...„..................................... 114, 164, 179 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa si!on Psi, Veterans- Brigade, Accounting Club, Amcr Finance Assn. Schulze, Howard W........................ .......................... 180 Schumacher, Gerald -------------------------------------- ... .115 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Schumacher, Peter J..................................... 115, 155. 161 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. AIEE IRE. Schumacher, Robert E. ........................ —............... 38. 115 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Marketing Club. Schamas, Walter K----------------------- —....... .196 Schupp. Ronald J. 76. - 8. 169 Schwanc, Eugene L. _.......113 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASMF.. Schwartz, James J................................... 114 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega. Schwartz, Joan J....................... —................... 122, 125 Schwartz. William G.............................................. 157 Schwarz, Wernct J................................... ... 170, 180 Schwcers, John C.................................................... 156 Schwegcl, Carolyn A. ...................... _....................... 148 Schweitzer, Kathryn H ........... .................................—173 Schwibingrr, William A 114, 163 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Sailing Club. Scott, Patricia A...................... -.........................—114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Student Nurses’ Club. Scott, Terrence R 114 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE-IRE, Sodality, Catholic Guild. Scribner, Morton D................................................ 168 Scully, Mary M...................................... ..... _....183 Seaman. Barbara J............................................... 114 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Chorus. Sebastian, Thomas S.....-______________________________ 213, 219 Sedor, Gilbert D. 205, 208, 2 0 Sefcr, Robert S.......................................................114 Bachelor of Science. Veterans’ Brigade. Seibert. Frances C..................................—.............. 114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Seidl, Alice J............................ 114, 148. 180, 189. 190, 192 Bachelor of Science. Colombicre Circle, Fine Arts Guild, Student Amcr. Chemical Society, Mathematics Club, Political Union, Catholic Guild, Ohio Club. 333 Seitz, Carol E---------------------------------------- ... 115, 172 Bachelor of Science. Chi Sigma Chi. Seitz, Drjn Reynolds -------------——-------------------------------------40 Sciwcrt. Edward J_______________________________________________________179 Scizer, Barhara J.....................................................-132 Scliskar. John L------------------------------------------------------ 205 Sell, George R ..............—...................115. 156. 158. 179, 189 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Pi Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon, Amer. Statistical Assn., Aristotelian Society, Question Comer Seitz. Alan I.................................................. 115, 165 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Omega. Scrio. Mary lane.--------------------------------------------------- 253 Serr, John P........................................ -.......... 115 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE-IRE, Boxing. Serritclla. Cleoria A -............................................... 157 Sett. Ralph F................................................... .149 Sexton, Mary Jo A............................................ 192, 194 Shackle, Kenneth I--------—--------------------------------------- .155 Shagdas. Joseph R 114 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sodality. Shannon. Raymond ......................................................161 Shant . Richard A-.....................................114. 161. 169, 185 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Engineering Knights. Scabbard and Blade, Triangle. AIEE-IRE, Engineering Assn.. Marquette Engineer. Rife Team. Shaw, William T....„........................................... 111 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Sheridan. Robert C................................................... -205 Sheridan. Robert E.....................................152. 14?. 169, 184 Shields. Cornelius C-. ............................ 114 Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Sigma Nu, Crown and Anchor. Sailing Club Shields. Philip M. ............................. —-------------------- 184 Shimek. Mel n 225. 2)1 Shimkus, Arlene D................................................. 182 Shiniuiv William J--------------................................ III. 15' Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Shore. Richard T............................................... 225. 231 Shortlc. Frances................................................. ——171 Shoupe, Mary B. .................................................. 189 Shuttc. Gloria J..................................................... .114 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. R. N Club. The Julien Shade Shop. Inc. Julien Shade - A Shade Better BADGER BRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Phone BRoodwoy 1-3864 829 West Michigon Street . Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Shy. Barbara J_______________________________ ._________111. 172. 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Chi Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Eta, Welcome Week. Sibrigondio. Nancy A—.............................................. 177 Sidcrits. Mary Anne T.........—........... . 114. 156. 161. 172, 193 Bachelor of Arts Eta Sigma Phi. Signu Tau Delta. Delta Sigmj Gamma, Student Psychological Assn. Philosophy Club. Siebrecht, Donald T................................................ —115 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade. Siegel, Sr. M. Juanita.------------------------------------------ 115 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Sicgrist, I jura T..................................—................—175 Sicmann. Judith A......_—...................................- 115. 171, 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eu, Junior Amer. Dental Hygiene A� sn., Booster Club. Siemssen. Kay A-.......................................... - 148. 149. 191 Sieiacki. Claire M................................ ... 115. 161, 186 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta, Conrad Club. Sifferman, Donald J................................................. 137 Sigma Alpha Fra I -1' Line Material ovalite luminouas with mercury vopor lamps light the roodwoy ocross the crest of the Chief Joseph Oom on the Columbia R'var In Washington Look to Line Material Industries FOR YOUR CAREER L.M’ many graduates of the Hilltop” play a major role in assuring our leadership as a manufacturer of products for the electric power industry. They're a vital part of our Miles, engineering, manufacturing and accounting force. Our products, ranging from small fuses to large transformers, are an integral part of electric power systems throughout the world. LINE MATERIAL INDUSTRIES McGrow-Edison Company 700 W Michigan Milwaukee 1, Wis. in the field of lighting alone, L-M products brighten the “avenidas” of Mexico City and the oriental byways of Bangkok. Our famous lighting beacons guide giant airliners into laiCuardia Field, in New York; Templehof Field, in Berlin; Lunghwa Field, in Shang- PtAMTS • South Milwouk . Wi� . (2) • Zanesville, Ohio • East Stroudsburg, Pa. a Olaan. N Y. a Barton, Wn • Sherman, Texas • Birmingham, Alo. a Vitoloo. Calif • Macomb, III • Toronto, Ontario PRODUCTS • Transformer • Street and Airport Lighting • Capacitor a Fibre Product a Fuse Cutout a Line Construction Materials a Oil Circuit Recloser a Switchgear hat and many other international airfields. We’re building for your future too. Recently completed is a 1!« million dollar transformer plant at Visalia, California. And construction is scheduled to get underway this year on a million dollar Tht nuu A. Edit on Ktigim-ering Research Laboratory for testing and developing the ever expanded line of Line Material products. 334 PISZCZEK’S PHARMACY Joseph Piszczek South 13th and W. Oklahoma Telephone: ORchard 2-0214 Sigma Delta Chi w. Sign Delta Pi 159 Sigma (i.iiuma Chi |6u Sigma Phi Delta 168 Sigma Pi Sigma I is SiL'ma Tau Delta 161 Silbcr, Stephen R.............................. .................. 11-I Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Finance Club. Veterans Brigade, Band. Simmons, Robert 154 Simon. Patricia A..................................................... 172 Simonitch. Norma A........................................ ........ 114 Bachelor of Science. Simpson, Virginia A.........................................114, 157, 175 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha, Della Sigma Gamma. Theta Sigma Phi, Publications. Sinclair. Fugcnc P........ 181 Singleton. Ann M---------- ----------—., -----------------------------172 Sinnott, Xorbcrt ..................................... —........... 149 Sipowicz. Raymond R. ..................................... 147, 148 Skach, Alvin ....................................................... 184 Skach. Joseph G............................ 157. 160. 161. 169, 185. 189 Skalcckc, James G............................................. 114 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Triangle. NROTC Drill Team. ASME. Skalcski, Nestor E„.......................................... 114, 184 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Evans Scholars. Skaht ky. David A. ......................................... „.166 Skcmp. Charles A...........................................114, 152. 16-1 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Student Council, Student Senate. Skcmp, William P ... ............................................ . � 5 Sklcnarz, Krystvnj M._________________________.._______ ...___________] 14 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Iota, SAMA. Skorcz, Joseph A....................-......................114, 170, 180 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gamma Chi. Student Amcr. Chemical Society. Skowronck. Theodore G---------------------------------------------- 166 Skroddet, Donna M. ------------------------------------------------ 115 Bachelor of Science. Skroski. James C____________________________________________________ 180 Skryd. John ..................................................... 215 Slabc. Jean M. 186 Slack, Stephanie 185. 198 Slater, John G........... _ ... 115 Bachelor of Science. Slatinshck, Frank M. _______________________________________________ 115 Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Chi Beta. Delta Theta Phi. Slattery. Albert B,......................................... 115, 166 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Chicago Club. Slaven, Bernadette M. __________________________________________ 114. 177 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Theta Phi Alpha, Intcrresidcnce Hall Council, Brooks Council. Slaven, Paul J. ........................................ —........... 165 Slavik. Lawrence E________________________________________________ 158 Smaglick, Carl L lit, 155 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon. Smcltzer, Gareth W� —............... —.......—............. 62. 114, 154 Bachelor of Science. Anchor and Chain, Journal. Smith, Alvin L 114 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Klug Smith Co. Engineers Controctors 4425 W. Mitchell St. Milwaukee 14 E. J. Kocher MU Engineering '34 Chief Engineer The Vilter Mfg Co. Stcinhogen Steinhogen Civil Engineers 2735 West Store Street Misericordio Hospital School of Nursing A fully accredited school of nursing conducted by the Sisters of Misericordio. For information apply to the Director of Nurses 1235 N 22nd Sf. Milwoukoc 5. Wis Division 2-6383 Mount Sinai Hospital ond School of Nursing Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi 3221 South lokc Drive MILWAUKEE 7, WIS. Mercy High School St. Catherine's Home An Accredited High School For BujinttS Girls for Catholic Girls 1720 S. 29th St. Ml fchell 5-6S28 Catholic Information League 616 W. Wisconsin Ave BR 2-8285 Messmer High School 742 W Copilot Drive St. Cloro Club MILWAUKEE 6, WIS. 1527 W. Notionol Ave. St. Francis Major Seminary St. Mary's Academy Milwoukcc, Wisconsin Resident ond day school for girts. High school, cultural ond vocational courses to meet the needs of every girl. Molds membership in North Central Association of Secondary Schoott and Colleges School telephone: SM. 4-2854 • St. Joseph's Hospital 5000 W. Chombcrs Street Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin • St. Mary's Hospital ond St. Mary's School of Nursing • This contribution is from the profits of private industry. Lot all of us do our port toward keeping Americo the lond of opportunity • Badger Malleable Mfg. Company South Milwoukee, Wis, 335 Look to________ MuellerClimafrol the BIG name in heating and cooling for a lifetime of home comfort living Your future living enjoyment will depend on how much comfort you build-in that home of your own ... year around living comfort can be yours with Mueller Climatrol year ’round home air conditioning ... cool in the summer—warm in winter... backed by || «| A g almost 100 years of air fflMHM’ LllfVUllVOl comfort equipment know bow. 2005 W. Oklahoma Avenue Milwaukee 15, Wis. Since 1857 .59. 154. 169 ......215. 225 _______59. 114 Smith, Guy F------------------------------------—— Smith, James ........-............................... Smith, Jerome W...................................... Hjchelor of Science. Smith, Joanne M___________________________________________114. 171. 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Fta, Junior Amcr. Dental Hygiene Assn. Student Senate, Dental Hygiene Chorus. Smith, John r.__________________ ..______________________________ —185 Smith, Marcia M ------------------------ 111 ...51. 175 -114, 173. 174 Smith, Marilyn L.... Smith, Sandra C. . Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kappa Beta Gamma. Alpha Tau Delta, Student Nurses' Club. Smith, Susan J________________________________„________—____________ 190 Smith, Thomas E................................................... 184 Smith, Vincent M. 180 Smith, William R. III. If) Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta, Dental Follies. Smoot, Allen F. —............................................—159, 16-1 Scut Ken, Mary P_____________________________________________ 177, 187 Snyder, Joanne M 11) Bachelor of Science. Theta Phi Alpha. Elementary Education Club. Snyder, Robert E______________________________—................. .148 Snyder, Thomas J .................................... _... 115, 128 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune, Radio-TV Workshop. ________________________________,_____191 _________________________________160, 188 ________________________________ 198 .................................188, 1% „_____________________________________180 ______________________________________115 Sociology Club Soghigian, Avcdis. Sophomore Coed Board Souhrada, Michael J...... Soule, Eugene ........... Souther, M. Dunne....... Bachelor of Science. Southgate. M. Thcrese. Special Services Speech, School of Spence. Clarence H..... Spctz. Joseph P________ Sprang, James R. . .171 _____ I ii ........ 56 ________180 ___35, 169 .116, 161 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon. ASCE. Spieker, Diane M...........—.-----------------------------------115, 172 Bachelor of Science. De ta Sigma Gamma. Sprigings, Jean A------------------------—_. 116 llachclor of Science in Journalism. Sodality, Publications. Squire, Carol R....................................................... 172 Stacker, John G.................................................... 29. 116 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Stadish. Patricia G..................................... -......, 116 Bachelor of Science. Stadlcr, Francis J—_____________________________________________________ 116 Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Medical School Glee Club. Stadlcr, Mary E.--------.---------............................... -172 Staley. James D Ilf Bacltclor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Stancrak. Margaret C. ............................................ 116 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta. Stanczak. William R.............................................. 166. 225 Stapleton, John R............—------------------------------------------ 205 Architects and Engineers Materials Drafting Room Furniture, Blueprints, Photostots and Trocing Reproduction IIS I. WILIS ST. • MILWAUKIf See the New Custom Master Drawing Sets 336 Look to the Futi • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • CERAMIC ENGINEERING • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • CHEMICAL ENGINEERING • INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Centralab. A DIVISION OF GLOBE. UNION INC. 900 East Keefe Avenue, Milwaukee 1, Wi . Stjpp, Edwin B_________________________________________ ...... n6 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Stanha, James R................................................... 116, 164 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Band, Bus. Ad. Digest. Starkey, Sue A.................................................. 185, 187 Starkis, Zaiga ..................................................... .186 Starrin, Roy .116 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Varsity Varieties. Stathopoulos, Peter C. 116, 185 Bachelor of Science. Foreign Students Club. Staudacher, Joseph M----------r--------------------------------------- 122 Stcbbins. Edwin L.............................. ........................ 116 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Steele, Clement J_________________________________________________________189 Steenhausen, Lois J................................................ 116 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Delta Pi, Campus Carnival. Steffes, Judge Herbert J............................................. 42 Boat Supplies WOOLSEY Paint, Varnish and Enamel Canvas Goods AWNINGS, Canvas or Aluminum Rental of Canopies, Aisle Runners, Tents JOYS BROS. 113 Yeors of Quolity Products 129 N. Water St. BRoodway 6-0810 Steiner, Mary E______________________________._______________________ 172 Steinhoff. Arlene M------------------------------------------ 148, 149 St emmet , Arlene M..........................................116, 185, 192 Bachelor of Science. Chicago Club, Political Union, Sociology Club. Stemper. S.J., Rev. Thomas J......................................... 185 Stepanovich. John J................................................. 165 Stephany. Ruth A.................................. 116. 170, 172. 176, 197 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Pin Eta Chi, Alplu Delta Theta, Student Senate. Intersorority Council. Stcrr. Carlton A.................................... _...1.56, 147, 16-1 Stevenson. Adlai E...................................................... 69 Steves, Alberta E____________________________________________141. 152. 185 Stewart. Charles E. ................................................... 116 Bachelor of Science. French Club, Sodality. Stich. Lauryne C. 46. 155. 148 Sticksel, Phyllis A....—..—................................... 172. 185 Stift. Patricia A.....--------------------------------------------- 116. 255 Bachelor of Science. Women's Athletic Assn, Elementary Education Club. Stiglbaucr, Francis J._________________________________________________116 Bachelor of Science. Stiglrr. Frederick G................................................ 116 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade. Stiglish, Jack J----------------------------------------------------- 196 Stigney. Lawrence L................................................ 180 Stinn. Jerome If—................................................... 116 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Stipp, John H___________________________________________________________ 116 Bachelor of Science. Stippich, Thetxlorc J............................................. 116 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Veterans' Brigade. St. Louis, Kathleen C................................................ 172 Stock, Sherman E................................................ 165 Stockhausen. S.J., Rev. Paul G. ___________________ ... 47 Stodola, Paul R 116, 169 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Triangle. Stone, Thomas J........................................ ............... 116 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Stover. John A------------------------------------------------------- .147 337 Struck , James J------ Straka. Arlene .. Stramuwski, Ralph E. Strum, Elranorc E... ___205 __192 18 ___116 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Delta Phi Alpha, Tribune. Streit, Edward 1-------------------------------------------------- 116 Bachelor of Scirme in Business Administration. Stick land, William C_______________________________________ 62. 116 Bachelor of Science. Anchor and Chain. Stmad, Dolores A......................-..................... 116, 172 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta, Chorus, Chicago Club. Strombcrg, Marilyn M.................._............... .. . 116, IVI Bachelor of Science. Delta Phi Alpha. Stuck, Margaret A......................... Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Chorus, Junior Amer. Dental Hygiene Assn Student American Chemical Society .......... Student American Dental Assn. Student Bar Assn. Student Psychological Assn. Student Senate Sturtzen, Karl A............................... Styza, Barbara J......................... —.........—— Bachelor of Science in Speech. Chorus. Suiccki, Richard J. .—.....— —116, 171 Hygiene ......180 .....188 ... —194 .....19} ___197 22} ......116 116, 189 Bacheloi of Science in Electrical Engineering Engineering Knights. AIEE-IRE. Sullivan, Elizabeth A-...........-...............................-.149, 191 Sullivan, lohn H.............................. 116, 1VI. 134. 137. 169 Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Alpha Sigma N'u. Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune. Journal. Sullivan, Michael J. 168 Sullivan, Patricia 116 Bachelor of Science. Delta Sigma Gamma. Publications, Players. Sullivan, Patrick Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Sullivan, Veronica .......................... Sumida, Shiga ■ ............................... Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. SAMA. Sundcrbruch, Thomas ........................... Suppelsa, Eugene F. ........................... ASCE. 116 .171 .116 ...........213 21). 219, 220 PIUS XI HIGH SCHOOL 76th 6 Stevenson Milwaukee Surak, John ......................................................... 180 Surane. James W. 20), 208 Sutter, Terry R. 196 Swanke. Sandra K................................................. 17) Swanson. Muriel J—------------------------------------116, 1)7. 1)9, 17) Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Pin. Chorus. Publications. Swicilik. Walter t 116 Bachelor of Science. Swoboda, Frank A. 162, 169 Szcnrgicl, Irene I.................................... 116. 1)2. Ii' Bachelor of Science Alpha Kappa Delta. Iota Chi Omega, Varsity Varieties. 'vi.lncwski, Eugene R.........—......................... 116 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Conrad Club. Accounting Club. Szymanski. Roger J__________________________________________________ 117 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Szymaszek, Ambrose B. _______________________________ -.........—117 Bachelor of Science. Badger Wire Iron Works, Inc. Schaefer Brush Mfg. Co. 2933 w. Cleveland Ave. Ml. 5-5800 Mfrv of Industrial Brushes v Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hunzinger Construction Co. 4577 n I24tnst. su. i-9ioo Johnson Dental Supply . 531 W. Wisconsin Ave. BR 6-9944 Laurence Tool ond Machine Co. Builders of Special Mochinery Northwest Dentol Loborotory 116 E. Wolnut St. LO. 2-3653 Milwaukee Medved Tool Die Co. Builders ond Designers of Tools — Dies — Jigs — Fixtures Jig Grinding — Jig Boring Metol Stomping 325 W. Florida St. Milwaukee 4 • Paragon Cutting Die Co., Inc. 3869 N. Polmer Street • Rucmclin Mfg. Co. Engineers 6 Manufacturers of Sond Blost Equipment Dust Fume Collecting Equipment 3860 N Palmer St. First National Bank in Wouwatosa 7610 Harwood Avenue • Mitchell Street State Bank Established 1907 Member of Federal Deposit Insuronce Corp. 1039 W MITCHEU STRECT • Park State Bank 3405 W. Lisbon Avenue • Wisconsin Stote Bank Drive-in Bonking — Porking S 16th W. Greenfield AAA Acme Lock Co. Keys — Locks — Door Closers SALES — SERVICE 757 N ItthSl BR 3-5815 • Abbot Crest Hotel 1226 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwouke 3. Wisconsin American Appraisal Co. 525 E Michigan $� BR 1-7240 American Partition Co. 3043 N 30th St. UP 3-5100 Arrow Press 424 W Walnut St CO. 4-3100 Cosper's Crystal Room Syrocuse Chino — Stemwore — Utensils Food Serving Eauipment S. J. Casper Co., Inc. 845 N. Plonkinton Ave. 338 MILWAUKEE PRINTERS’ ROLLER CO. 422 South 4th Street BRoodwoy 6-4240 T Taddy, Thomas H................................................. 11 Bachelor of General Studies Management Club. Taggart. Donald E. . 165 Takacsu, Teruko T.............—................ ............117 Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing. Talabay, Marilyn ....................................... 117, 154 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Tribune, Hilltop, Journal. Band, Theta Sigma Phi. Tilttta, JuDtt E. ii' Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Talbert. James F. 22J Talbot. Kathleen A..,................................. 51, 175 Tanous, Benita C. ...............I'2 Tanty. Joseph L..................................................117 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Tau Beta Pi ..—------------------------- 161 Taylor, Theodore L.--------------------- .---------------- 117, IK8 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Sigma Phi. Student Amer. Dental Assn., Student Senate Taylor, Catherine H. .......................................... 176 Tent, George A. II Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE-IRE. Tegtmeyer, Dr. Camber F. 48 Torch, John C. —...................... -......— ... ,......... 117 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Temple, James I. .............................................. 190 Temple, James M „— ................................ ..... 117 Bachelor of General Studies. Management Club. Sailing Club. Tepe, Phyllis A-.—_--------------------------------------------_.182 Tcnn, Faozy, E. .............................................. Il Bachlor of Science. Sigma Gamma Chi. Tcresinski, Ronald L. _______________________________________ 117 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Triangle, Brooks Council, Blueprint. Tcrmaat, Edward------------------------------------------------ 215 Terry, Paul E. ................................ ,, -... - ...... 117 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Tcssmer, Henrv A. 117 Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi. Teuschl. Patricia A............ MH, l't. (84, 199 Theiler. Carl F..... 117 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Theiler, Mariyn J._________________________ —........... 55, 117 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Delta Sigma Gamma, Alpha Tau Delta, Chorus, Student Nurses’ Club. Them, Rodney T................................... 166, 179 177 175 _ 117, 174, 195 Bachelor of Science. Kappa Elementary Education Club. Beta Gamma, Student Council, 175 177 Thomas, Nicholas P - 117, 167 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Student Amer. Dental Assn. M. Thomas, O.S.F., Sr_............ ..............-__________52 M. Thomas More. Sr. 139 Thomas. Robert J. ...................... 224, 225, 226 Thompson, Robert T. 117 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. BODIES AND HOISTS GARBAGE AND REFUSE BODIES TRANSPORT TANKS DEHYDRATING EQUIPMENT HEATING EQUIPMENT MILWAUKEE, WIS. ' § HILLSIDE, N. J. 339 Choimson's Phormocy Al Herr Advertising Agency, Inc. John Rouschcnberger Co. N. 0. Choumon. R Ph 225 E MiehigonSt BR 1-2710 423 N Plonk inter. Ave BR 1-2569 Prescription Specialists 3433 W. Lisbon Ave Division 4-3470 Majestic Building Schmitt Blueprint Co. Milwaukee's Best Known Office Building Ken Cook Co. 231 W. Wisconsin Avo. • 9927 W Silver Spring HO 6-6060 • Shinners Bros. • Moncgold Stone Co. • Durncr Company Since 1874 5015 W Stole 5t. BL 8-7000 Snowhite Gorment Mfg. Co. 3530 N Ooklond Ave. ED. 2-4063 Nurses' Uniforms, Loborotory Coots, Genuine Hard Clay Tile for Walls Floors • Interns' Suits, Dentol Gowns Also Terrazzo Hoehnen Sign Co. 224 W Woshmgton St Mitchell 5 0660 • Wc Made Signs Before We Could Talk 2428 W Lisbon Ave. WEst 3-6409 Fruchauf Trailer Co. Wisconsin Engraving Co. Milwouh.ee Branch 2947 N 30th St. HI 4-4790 Koschc Kasche Aetna Life Insurance Co. The Heinn Company 210 W Michigan St. BR. 6-1040 Wisconsin Point Mfg. Co. Originators of the Loosc-Loof System of • HENTZEN Industrial ond Architectural Cataloguing Paints ond Locquers Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee Waste Paper Co. 3710 N. Richards St. Milwoukee 117 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Finance Club. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Avalanche Club. Avalanche Club. Trccck. Mary J. 117 Tight, John C. —............. I'1- Timmcr. Donald .................................................. W Timmcrs, Carol J. .......................................... 173 HritilU, Barbara C. ------------- .-------------...----— lHj 171 Bachclnr of Science in Journalism Delta Sigma Gamma, Tribune, Journal, Varsity Varieties. Tirrcll, Dr. Alice - 64 Tischcr, Thomas N.----------------------- ■ 170 Tisone, James I.-------------------------------------------—..30, 117 Doctor of Medicine. Tkach. Nancy A..........................-......117, 171, 181. 186. 198 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Sophomore Coed Board, Junior Amcr. Dental Hygiene Assn. Tobin, Edward W. ...................................... IP. 149 Bachelor of General Studies. Mass Servers Club. Tomezek. Charlotte M —............—...................... 176, 177 Tonne, Edward A -......-......— II' Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tomkiewicz, Ralph F. W7 Tonthakcr. William L. ■■■■■...-....... II' Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Student Amer. Dental Assn. I..pel. Judith A. 117, ro. 171, 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Dental Hygiene Chorus, Junior Amer. Dental Hygiene Assn. Topcrcer, John C ------------------------------- —......... 205, 209 Topper. Richard J. ...—........ -6. 117 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Torcivia, Theodore —.......................—...—----........——....251 Touchctt. Terrance N. ........................——----------------- 147 TrMS, Adrian G....... —... II'. IMS Bachelor of Science, SAME. Tracy, William T. 11' Bachelor of Science in Speech. Radio Workshop, Veterans' Brigade. Tiatnor, Ann T. ... ............ —------------------------------ 186 Trainor, Phillip J. MM Tralmer, Leonard J----------------—............................ 169 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Tinker, Barbara A. ----------------- Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Student Nurses' Club. Treis, James J. 117 117 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Commerce Club, Varsity Basketball. Tremmei, Joann — ... - - - - - 193 Triangle--------------------------------------------------------- 169 Trotts. Joann R.............................................. 117 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygiene Chorus, Junior Amer. Dental Hygiene Assn. True. Terry 223 Tucker, Gerald H. ll' Bachelor of Science in |ournalism. Turiff, l.owcll I. 55, 168 Turley, Rosanne M..... 195 Turnbull, Neil A. 166, 17$ BADGER-AMERICAN ELECTROTYPE CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 340 Save at the Friendly Mitchell Street Savings Loan Ass'n Rud J. Totsky, fc'y. 160S W. Mitchell S� . Mitchell 5-5962 LIBERAL DIVIDEND RATE All accounts insured up to $10,000 Mortgage Loans at reasonable rotes. Turner, George E ..—_____________________—____ 161 Turner. Pauline L —.. 179 Turowski, Gerald J. 117 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Track. Turzinski, James W. ......................... .............. 22V 227 U I'dulutch, Richard J. ....... — -.................... (8Q Uihlein. Robert A. ..-------------------------------------------- 17 I'linen, M. Joan llr Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Ulrich, Jerome C ................................ - 20 V 208 Undergraduate M” Club 19' Unger, Karen J...............„.............................. 117, 174 Bachelor of Science. Kappa Bela Gamma, Elementary Education Club. Sociology Club. I'iban, Daniel P. 118 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Student Amer. Dental Assn. xiAtthJ iaffc Quality Paints Are NOW—Better Than Ever r (Jadqch Count XtrtcA. 37 Stores In Milwaukee PESSIN CONSTRUCTION CO. 233 E. Keefe Ave. FR. 2-1025 MILWAUKEE 12, WISCONSIN Urban. Robert J................................................ 16 Urcn, Jacquelyn M............................................. 118 Bachelor of Science. Elementary Education Club. Urlakis. Kenneth J. -167 Utzig. Barbara A. -.192 Uyehara, Jean T.------------------------- —....................... 187 I't ingcr, Adolph I.. 118 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. V Valiulis, Stanley J. 118 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Vandc Corput, Frank V. ......-.......... 6i Vanden Wymelenbcrg, Carl J.......... 160 VanderBekc, Dr. George W. ..........-........... 80 Vandcr Hcydcn, William H.......—.... 179 Van Dintcr. Barbara A. 119, 170, P6 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta, Marketing Club. Intcrsorority Council. I uJtotcjaU pa bet mcncAatto 4incc 19 tt 191 N. Broadway • Phone BRoadway 6-4538 MILWAUKEE 2. WISCONSIN 341 DOWNEY HEATING CO. Contractors Heating Piping Sheet Metal Work • 1739 W. St. Paul Avenue Milwaukee 3 THE PRICE ERECTING CO. STEEL ERECTORS MACHINERY MOVERS RIGGERS 3402 WEST PIERCE STREET MILWAUKEE 15. WISCONSIN Vedclago. Frank F....................................... — 16} Vena, France M. UK. 178 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Sigma Alpha Eta, Chorus. Venal. Dorothy A............................................. 118 Bachelor of Science. Sociology Club. Verplocgan, Hildagarde------------ .....----------------- 1)5, 175 Vopalec, Anthony F. ......................................... 118 Bachelor of Science. Veteran ' Brigade. ... 196 Vigil, Ru ty ................................................ -215 Vigo, Mary C .................................................... 187 Villa. Robert E.................................................. 118 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Villcneuvc, lane M. .......................................... 155 Vilmur, Paul L.....--------------- —......................... 196 Vil . Raymond ................................................ 215 Vitha, John R. 119. 169 Vitulli, Vito N.... 119, 167 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Vium, Thnma IK Van Domelcn, Sr. M. Helene ............................. —.... 119 Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Van Dyck. Walter A.. Jr.---------ll• Doctor of Mcdiiinc. Phi Chi. Medical School Glee Club, SAMA Van Hecke, Mary N. ................................ 119. 174. 178 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sigma Alpha Eta. Van Himbergcn. Eugene R. --------------................ .... 119 Bachelor of Scierice in Civil Engineering. ASC.E, Veterans' Brigade. Van Ryzin, John R. ---------------------------------- 119. 156. 189 Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon. Van Scottcr, Donald E. —,—.... IKK Van Sloun, Peter H. ........................................ 54, 119 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade. AIEE-IRE, Avalanche Club. Vedder, l.illian A. 119 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma, Chorus. Hilltop. The ROBERT BOM Company Wisconsin Face Brick Supply Corp. Quality FACE BRICK STRUCTURAL GLAZED TILE PLUMBING HEATING STEAM MILL SUPPLIES 4485 N. Green Boy Ave. MILWAUKEE 9. WIS. Phones FRonklin 4-1719 and COncord 4-4770 434 N. Third Street Milwaukee 3 342 e ,muen . Founded 1888 MANUFACTURERS Loose Leaf Hooks Accounting Forms and Systems COMPLETE LINE OF Office Stationery Furniture and Sales j 224-246 Eoil Chicogo Street BR. 6 0842 Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin 119. 215. 219 Waite. Edward D. 119 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Walczalc. Robert A................................ Bachelor of Science. Basketball. Tennis. Waldman. James R. ..................................... .. 119 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Della Sigma Delta. Student Amer. Dental Assn. Waldrcn. Henry M. 119 Doctor of Medicine. Walker. Austcra A 119, 161, 193 Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta. Sceptre and Sword. Wallace. Thomas F. 11 a Bachelor of Science. Anchor and Chain, Student Psychological Assn. Wallish. Robert H. ..................................... 205. 208 Wallner, Fred ............................................ 205 Walrond. Thomas M „............... 119 bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Amer. Finance Assn.. Commerce Club. Walsh. Donald L 205. 208 Walsh. Judy M................... „.......................... 147 Wa l h, Maureen I 1 RcS Walsh. M. Sheila .... 118, 175. 181. 212 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma. Cheerleader, Student Council, Walters, John I.. _____________ isi Walters. Lois I.. IIH. l'| Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Wamt� ch, Thomas V. yj W'aimer. Riibctt | „II8 Bachelor of Science in Flectric.il Engineering. W.indel, Joseph ......... Wanvig. Chester C). Ward, Alma M. Ward. Colleen J. Ward, James C Ward, Terrence E. Bachelor of Scienct in Business Administration. Football, Undergraduate M Club. Warner, George 181 Washburn, Bud . Wathcn. R. Charles . 119 Vucna, Mary Ellen 119, |75, 177 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Theta Phi Alpha. Pi Alpha Sigma, Chorus, Publications Vlach, George M. 183 Vlahavas, Panicles C. 180 Voell. Joseph If ' Vogel, Sr. M. Lauranu, O.S.F. 119 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Volk. Thomas I. —-----..---------164 Vol , William | 119, 1'9 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Amer. Finance Assn.. Accounting Club. Finance Club. Vorlicky, Loren N. 16' Voros, Arthur R. 119. 15' Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma. Voss. Carol A 119. 174. 191 Bachelor of Science. Kappa Beta Gamma. Elementary Education Club, Student Psychological Assn. Voss, Carolina A. 119 Voss. Edward W 118 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Voss. Gloria H. ................._____..................... 59. i'i Voss. Kenneth W. 118.228 Bachelor of Science. Track, Cross Country. Undergraduate M Club. Voss, Robert J. ............................................ 196 Vranicar. Francillc IB W Wadas. Barbara J....................................... 1IK. I'1 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Phi Alpha Sigma. Waddick, Lawrence F. ....................... IJ4i 166, 18! Wadma, Gilbert S. M8 Wagner. George R. 11% 169. 181 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Triangle. Prom Council. ASCF. Wagner. James C 164. 180 Wagner. John A. —--------------—------ Wagner. Rita A____ -. 39 W uncr, Robert J. 225, 231 Wagner. Vincent 189 Makers of QUALITY PRINTING PLATES NATIONAL ENGRAVING COMPANY 704 South Eleventh St. Milwoukee 4 Telephones: Mitchell 5-7710-7711 343 WEHR STEEL COMPANY Milwaukee JOHNSON AUTOMA TIC TEMPERATURE and AIR CONDITIONING CONTROL • IN LEADING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY • INCLUDING MANY MARQUETTE BUILDINGS CE COMPANY — Milwaukee 1. is. BRANCH OFFICES IN PRINCIPLE CITIES Ml Welmak. Judith L. ................ | Ik Bachelor of Socncc. Pliytrt. Welsch, Allen —........ 194 Welsch, Thomas 213 Wenders, James A. ur Werner, Lois |tg Bachelor � f Science in Journalism. Tribune. Werra. Robert J. .................. 119 Doctor of Medicine, Phi Chi, Medical School Glee Club. Wcttlaufer, Gretchen I. 119, 18-1, 196 bachelor of General Studio Chorus. Political Union. Weed, Marv L (48 Whalen, Michael D. 6 . 180 Wherry, Mr. Frank G. ............................................ 26 Whiteman, James R. UJ Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Whiting, John D. . 205 Whitlinger, Warren _ 26 Whitmarsh, Marilyn M. 1?6 Wieber, Charles D. 182 Watkins. Vernon I.. 119, 167 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Pm Omega, Student Arner. Dental Assn. Watty, Kathleen Y................... ... . 174. 184 Watson. Dr. Robert E. -------------------------------------------- in Webb. Paul H. M Weber, Dennis F.......................................... 119 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega, Student Council, Mission Club. Weber, Sybil M. 147, 148, 1 o' W’ebcr. Urban A. 119 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Weber. Ward W 11 Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Student Amcr. Dental Assn. Webster, James — . 21 i Wedcmeycr, Ted E............ .................119 Bachelor of Laws. Wee. Clifford G. H. _ 148, 187 Weger, Carole I. 119. I 72, 194 Bachelor of Science. Delta Sigma Gamma. Sociology Club. Wegerbauer. H. Max 75 Wegcrbaucr. Thomas ....................... —-----—........ . 16' Wcgrzyn, John F. 167 Wclincr, Ralph 165 Weilein, Conrad E. 119, 180 Weiler, Victor N._____________________________________________ 195 Bachelor of Science. Weingart. Robert 205 Weis. Thomas W. —-------------------------------------- 167 Wt iibcrg, Paul I39 Wcisner. Arthur ............ —........................ 12 Wcisner. Neil_____________________________________________________ 34 Weiss, James J....................................147. 148. 188. 189 Weiss, Sandra C. 190. 191 Weissman, Kenneth J. .....—-------------------------163 Welch Michael 1 HR, 166, 169, 197 Bachelor of Science in Journalism, lota Eta Sigma. Sigma Delta Chi, Homecoming Council, Publications. Weldon, David M.............................. -.......——..........13t Welnet . Clarence L. 118 Bachelor of Science. Wick, lames J. 119,155.161 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi. AIEF. IRE. Wick lander. Donald E.______ 119 Bachelor of Science. Wicbrccht. James A 119 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wiercis cwski. Albert Wicsen. Dennis W 119 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE-1RF.. Wilkenmg. Walter D 119 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Wilkinson. Mary E........................................ 120. 15-1 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bela Gamma Sigma. Will. Gretchen 133 Willard, Joan M 120, I'-' Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Theta. Willems, Mathias J 161 Willems. Patricia A. ............................ -............... 147 Maramonte Son Inc. Concrete Blocks 4400 S. 13th St. HU. 3-7230 ARROW TOOL STAMPING CO. 1633 S. 44th St. EVergreen 3-5710 Milwaukee Marble Co. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN FOREIGN ond DOMESTIC MARBLE MANUFACTURERS and CONTRACTORS - _ - ( CHAS. H. STEHUNG CO. MACHINE DEPARTMENT Hide ond Leather Machinery WOOD DEPARTMENT Wood Tonks for All Purposes 1303 N. 4th Street Milwaukee 345 FORECAST: a bright future at Hamischfeger! • Diversified products, advanced engineering ami world-wide markets promise a secure future at P H. Today, the wide range of products manufactured by Hamischfeger finds use in tl� c very foundations of America's economy. Our equipment is utilized and widely accepted by industries that are the mainstay of our national prosperity— construction, mining, earth-moving, industrial fabrication, materials handling, road building, diesel power and housing. Against this background of diversification, broad horizons for individual advancement exists ... in a wide variety of career fields ... in an atmosphere of job security—making Hamischfeger a good place to work. HARNISCHFEGER • 4400 W. NATIONAL AVE. • MILWAUKEE 46. WISCONSIN Villiuu, Maudie G. ------—— 172 William . Vivian S -120. 155 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Clii Epsilon. ASCE. WitliMMM, Mary C. 190, 195, 196 Willm . Barbara A 181. 184 WIllrodt. W. lame 120 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. itsoo, George B. . 120 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. ASCE. Wilson, I in F, ns Wilson, Richard G. 120 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Winning . Rohert T_______________________ 157, 168 Winkler. Suaannc C 186 Winn, Glenn E.......................... ....................... 180 Winrow. Walter J.................. I f Winter. Robert I.......................................... 188 Winter. Edward J. ....................... — 120. 167 Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Medical School Glee Club, SAMA Wirth. Martin T............................................. 120 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE-IRE. Witt. Charles E.-------------------------------------------- 120 Bachelor of Science in Bu inc� Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Varvtty Track, Management Club. Witt. Robert T.................... —------------------ 120. 168 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. ASME. Engineering A n. Woelfcl, Eugene W._________________________ .._________________ 120 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Sodality. Veteran ' Brigade. Woelfel. James S..................................... —........ 120 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Woelfcl. Joseph ........... .............—.....167 Woftkfcwicx, Paul F. 120 Bachelor of Laws. Wolbert. Rita.....................—------------------------------ 156 Wolf. Robert J. I2(i Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi Epsilon. Medical School Glee Club Wolfe, Patricia I-----—-------------------------------------- 183 Wolff. James E. 106 Wolff. Katherine M. 118. 196 Wolff. Richard P. ... Wolk. Charles J. _. Wolkos, Thomas R. Wolter, Joseph A. Women’. Student Council Wond. Michael M Wong. Merle M. Wood, Diana J................... ..................... 120. 171, 186 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Dental Hygiene Chorus, Junior Amer. Dental Hygiene Assn. Wood, Joan E................................................ ...120 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Wood, Patricia A 120. 1 2. 1 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Delta Theta. Woodcock, John D. . ,................... lor. Woods, Silas_________—----- ——............................... 215 Worchesek. Robert R. 120 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Worzala, Joseph A........................................... 120 Bachelor of Science. Anchor and Cham. Wright. David W........................... -............. 12� � Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Wright. Irving V.__________________________________________ ... 164 Wright. John M..................................... 120, 181. 195 Bachelor of Science. Booster Club. Student Psychological Assn. Wright. Patrick G_________________________________________ 120, 122 Bachelor of Science. Player . Boxing Coach. Wroblewski. Arlene M........„.................... 120. 170. 175. 177 Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Theta Phi Alpha. Theta Sigma Phi, Hilltop. Tribune. Wucker. Allen J. ......................................... 27, 165 Wurmg. Darla J. 120 Bachelor of Science. Band, Sacred Music Choir. Wuttchel. Mr . A. Merlin ..................-................... 200 Wjrlin, Robert F. ---------------- -.......—.................... 167 Wyman. Willard J. . ih' Y Yamachika. Ronald K C___________ Yamasaki, Shigco........ Bachelor of Science. .187 120 346 Yanrito, Richard A___________________________________________ 153 F. 247, 1 jh Ycrk, George C. ........................................ 120. 166 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Intra-State Club. Yockcy, John C.............................................. I2Q Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Yonago, Ronald H............................................... I -- Yoihioa, Thomas K. ... _________■' Young, Ann .................................... 120. I'll, 1 . 197 Bachelor of Science in Speech Zata Phi Eta. Student Senate. Intersorority Council. Youngbauer, Jeanne E ................................ 120, 171 Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Junior Amer. Dental Hygiene Assn. 165 Zibors, Thomas E. Z Zacher, Annctc M. 120 Bachelor of Science in Speech. Zeta Phi Eta. Zacher, Jane L. .................._.............................. 172 Zacher. Margaret Ci J72 75 Zagorski. Carolyn J. 233 120 Bachelor of Science. Zahorik, Donald J. 120. 169 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Triangle, Band, Varsity Varieties. Joann ( 120, 156, 159. 161 Bachelor of Arts. Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Phi. Zale. Matthew J. „... ---------------------- 39, 130. 151. 135. 169 Zall. Gerald A. 1(3 Zalweski, Thomas A. 27 Z.ir� c, Thomas J. 120, 137 Bachelor of Science in Cisil Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta Zartner. Kaeon E. 120 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering ASCE, Engineering Assn., Triangle. Zedrosscr. Joseph J.................................. 129. 156, 165 Zeidler, Mayor Frank P. 'K Photo on poget 238-245 ore by Charles Horbutt of JUBILEE MAGAZINE Zeta Phi Ett l'K Zicgman. Julie E. 120. 175 Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Pi Alpha Sigma. Chorus. Zhulkie, Timothy .213 Zichr, James I. ................196 Zielinski. Paul B |7( Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Sigma Pin Delta, ASCE. Ziemann. Mary Clane H. .174 Zimmer, Richard 120 Bachelor of Scienir in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Avalanche Club. ASME. Zmghrim, Frank R 1-17, IKS Ziperski, James R. ...................................... 120, 19-1 Bachelor of Laws. Alpha Kappa P� i, Sigma Nu Phi. Zollilsch, Dr. Herbert 26 Zuchlkc, Donald W, 120 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Zuclke, Adolph C. ................................120, 153, 162. 161 Bachelor of Science in business Administration Alpha Sigma Nu, Beta Alpha Pm, Alpha Kappa Pm, Interfraternity Council. Zukowski. Katherine F.................................... 159. 172 Zukrow, Leon ........—...................................... — 30 Zummach. Harry 123 Zurell. Mary A 192 ZttSV, Robert R. 120. 190 Bachelor of General Studies. Sailing Club, Sociology Club. Zvonar, George J. .................... 180 Zwarycz. Kenneth G. —- 120 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi Zwickcr. Richard A. 1 6. 179 SAVE AT THE First Wisconsin AND YOU’LL SOON AGREE: ' © -biot First Wisconsin National Bank OF MILWAUKEE I 13 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Our Thanks .. . ro everyone who contributed in any way to the publication of this, the 43rd edition of the Marquette Hilltop. The Editors