Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1958 volume:

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Pollock X ..,, E alitors , f x !V f 'yA ,X fff f KW a gms vm, ss El 5: E 'Q zz ,R mm wa , mu as u as ms mg ms -A ,Q n sag The essense of couttege life is the moment. Xvtien a gractuating senior re- flects on. his tast tour years. lie sees a retativety few outstancting events. The rest is an infinite mass of movements, an of tiwem seemingty time same. an of ltuem a tntencting of momentary experienees that together make up lite. But when one ex- traets one of ttwese insignificant moments from ttwe overatt expanse ot tour years. tie sees that moment is ctitterent in some wav from an ttwe rest. It has a etiaracter. a life of its own. in ttiis one moment something new is iearnect, something clif- terent is seen. somettiing that was never t-I1OllQlTt Inefore is new ttiouggimt. Eaetw moment, ailtwougtw seemingly routine when viewed with the rest, has its own etiar- acter, wtiettwer it,s a moment of prayerfut retteetion on ttie Almighty, a moment of tast-minute review bein ore a quiz, a mo- ment ot quiet relaxation sipping coffee in ttwe Union, or a moment of excitement at a football game. - Piclorial Essay by fofin C. IW. Arirnonct M5 WEQW. ':i.:.:: 2 ws W mn ss wig 4 x ms my was 1s - ,125 , , H x x uw E ' W UZ :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. msg x w W W R E 1 me E my M mm sm N y W M V new , W B 1 , U , , - 3, W 1 , ,,:1,'g Sam EWR N ' V J ' I Q HM an ,H mms H ,z ' 1, u , m L 1,,,: 1,-' , wma W ,Z XM ' ' my ki E mmm B sms 'N B E Ag' my -My 'B E H flflfffl. U res nz ff Quang na My H 'E lggfffizw' Wm igwzfgww mg bmA K ', u .-xi ' H H ms ,Q H L., . I M ml-lm x M W-NM' , . .sfiifv I' F ' 3,14 'iff '1 5 fluff' i - SQ L,- -' -ff ' ,,' .3 eh in 1-fx ' i , E ,.,V r 4 . ii, QQ C N 5 .... - W A ..,. .. , elvk D Q W W ff W YS I ':5-I-1E:,:..,:.:. f W JW R uk A W3 SW H . 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B '25,! . f.: H5 I, 4,5551 .cf ,2 Z NKKK 1 DEDICATIG if Q455555' ' SINCE the foundation of the Society of Jesus by St. Ignatius of Loyola, the spirit and tradition of the Society could be hopefully looked for in the person of its Father General. It has been the duty of the Very Reverend John Baptist Janssens, S.J., in his role of Father General, since his election in 1946, to direct the efforts of 33,732 Jesuits in their undertakings as priests, educators, missionaries and scientists all over the globe. Likewise his is the responsibility for the education of 600,000 students en- rolled in 2,000 schools which are under the direction of 759 different local ad- ministrations. His function has been to preserve the tradition of the Society, to see to it that the day to day government of the Society is carried out and to encourage the spirit of the Ratio Studiorum. Included in this wide scope of supervision and government is Father J anssensl solicitude and concern for the most populous of all the educational institutions under his jurisdiction-our own Jesuit university of Marquette which warmly assures Father General of its loyalty to him and to all that the Society stands for in seeking the salvation and perfection of souls, and the defense and spread of the Catholic Faith. On the 400th anniversary of the death of St. Ignatius last year in an address to all the members of the Society, Father Janssens wrote, '6With anti-intellectual- ism, indifference and mediocrity everywhere prevalent as motives of action, the ideals of scholarship, civic duty and sanctity which prompted St. Ignatius and his followers in undertaking the apostolate of education, should be foremost in your actions. On July 31, 1956, Father Janssens had still another message to convey to the Society in an address to the Loyola Congress of Jesuit Alumni. . . . a thousand other tasks present themselves, urging you to work for the good of mankind. You must fuse those human and supernatural qualities which make you excellent Christians and at the same time worthy citizens, so that as a result you may effectively work at an authentic, apostolic activity? This twenty-seventh Superior General of the Society holds the pivotal position between the Pope and all Jesuit provinces. Father J anssens presided at the General Congregation of the Jesuits last fall. The yet unpublished outcome of this Con- gregation will bring forth still another proof of his encouragement to Jesuit work everywhere. He is the overseer of Christ's energetic young army -the same army that helped to carry Christianity from Canada to the Orient. As an added honor to last year's celebration of his golden jubilee, we are proud to dedicate the 1958 Hilltop to the Very Reverend John Baptist Janssens, S.J., Father General of the Society of Jesus. The FIGURE of a man looms steadfast on the horizon of knowledge, his shadow cutting a path across the infinite universe of thought before him. In that figure is a store of wisdom and understanding, from which that shadow derives its intensity and sense of direction. It is the figure of a knowing man, and the shadow of a university teacher, at once beckoning, guiding and pointing to truth, charting a course across the infinite universe of thought to knowledge and wis- dom. His students embark upon this journey through the sphere of thought, and as a teacher, this man becomes a co-producer of the knowledge and wisdom which result within them. In possessing an understanding of the learning process, he aids the student in adjusting to the learning climate, and in part, creates it. He acts as a motivating force in actualizing that student's capacity and desire to learn, to embark upon this search for truth and to probe into the depths of this universe .Se , . of thought to find it. He plays a cooperative part in the attain- . ing of learning by pointing to that end, to truth. Once a student is fully launched upon this search, the student to apprehend and understand the full contour of that universe of thought and its bases. He aids the student in dis- cerning its great and small features and their inter-relation- ships. He indicates its signs of danger and worth, and directs the student to perceive its illumined aspects and its shadows, its visible and hidden beauty, the harvest to be reaped and that to be sown. He points to the possibilities for cultivation, nourishment and growth in intellect. But most important, he helps the student to perceive the scale and relevance of these truths to the one Truth. He helps him to realize with St. Thomas that learning is the path to truth. He helps him to see that wisdom, related to setting all things in their proper order, is the end of that path. He is the living example of a truth which he endeavors to impart to his students, one found in Aristotle's belief that each thing is mostly that which is principal in SK it. And with man being mostly intellect in his nobler reaches, devotion to the intellectual contemplation of I X 'IW W university teacher continues to chart his course. He helps the Q ff ll?-QQ f 7 '- I truth is the way for him to reach happiness in so far as le 'E 1 is T happiness can be reached in this life. - H ,. J, Thus it is that the university teacher fulfills his ob- jective, that learning takes place, that through the co- N f - operative effort of teacher and student, his students become knowing beings, and are aided in obtaining fitness for the world. Thus each day this man faces them in his role as a teacher, and in their roles as students they are taught in the light of their capacities to become knowing men. The teacherls very person, his attitudes, ideas and ideals, have an immeasurable influence upon his students. It is not ,rtgg lL solely as a teacher, but as counselor and citizen, perhaps asm' - f'li , , , X writer and moderator, that he faces them. And as such he plays H N an important part in prompting character and personality de- ' l Q' S' ix velopment. He stimulates and challenges his students, aiding them to move ' closer to becoming self-determined, mature and free persons, capable of as- certaining their own futures. He offers them experience in responsibility, challenges their maturity and tests their capacities for self-determination. He inter- weaves moral, intellectual and spiritual considerations, thus kindling their desires for knowledge and wisdom with reason and faith. As a cooperative instrument in the cultivation of the intellect and in the develop- ing of knowing men, he aids the student in coming to a better understanding of himself as well as of others, and in the acquiring of the skills and techniques that can be used in the attaining of knowledge and wisdom. He helps the student to be- come fit for this world and the next, and in so doing he is instrumental in effecting the influence exerted by university education as pointed out by John Henry New- mall. Thus it is that the teacher aids in raising society's intellectual and moral tone and in cultivating its mind. Thus it is that he has a hand in -M purifying the national taste, in supplying true principles and fixed aims ' - to popular enthusiasm and aspirations. Thus it is that he is influential in giving enlargement and sobriety to the ideas of the age, aids to facili- tating the exercise of political power and in rehning the intercourse of jf l private life. Certainly Henry Brooks Adams expressed the teacher's 3: role in saying, The teacher affects eternity- he can never tell where his influence stops. x , i I f x The figure of that man will continue to loom steadfast on the hori- zon of knowledge, and his shadow, cutting a path across the universe of thought, will continue to beckon, and guide and point to truth. And as long as that shadow continues to fall, other figures exemplifying the same wisdom and understanding will be culti- vated and developed, partly as a result of the efforts and influence of the man in the role of JN a university teacher. N CONTENTS UNIVERSITY 19 ACTIVITIES LOG 145 SPORTS 22.3 ADVERTISING 254 , D ffl .fl 1 ' . lm r .I- ' 1 Wg Q 1 I I V 5 I I fffll-Q3 MJ ,4f f 5 Www yllamw 11 IWF'?'W5T WW WW E W W I I W v 4 3 WWWW W WWW W W WW VW ' Wm' W5 VF! W 1 WWWWWW L W WWW sr: W QW W W W WWW WW E1 ,WI L WNW ig WW W1 -WWW W' WW WI1' W 'W WW W Wy: , ,W , E' EZ! 'W' .I W' We WW WQIM' W E WNW! W 1 i' J M W W X E WWWW! W W A W .N .W WW :W W W W WW S W :Wh yf W WW W f!W: WWW: UNWV EH! li nivfi. 20 BQARD QF CQVER QRS Harry S. Johnston Chairman Very Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J. Charles L. Coughlin Leo T. Crowley Victor McCormick f-9 ,V , , .wg-Z at -A 'L ' '- LK -if i' V . 'iv William A. Reiss Walter Schroeder Robert A. Uihlein Chester 0. Wanvig ADMINISTRATIVE PERSUNNEL Very Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J. President Rev. M. G. Barnett, S.J. Executive Vice-President Academic Vice-President Vice-President Rev. Edward J. Drummond, S.J. Rev. Raymond R. McAuley, S.J. Rev. Charles 0'Hara, S.J. Assistant to the President mm mn is is E51 - s Rev. George Bischofberger, S.J. William H. Conley Charles T. Cobeen Vice-President Educational Assistant Business Manager The Office of Student Affairs is charged with the supervision and con- trol of student Welfare and activities. As the central office for student per- sonnel services, it is concerned with matters of discipline and counseling, the coordination and approval of stu- dent organizations and functions, and serves as a headquarters for general campus information. Rev. George Bischofberger, S.J. Vice-President of Student Affairs FPICE r GF STUDE Robert R. Conroy Acting Dean of Men Mrs. Francis L. McEIIigott Dean of Women sms if , 14, EM. Miss Mary Alice Cannon Miss Patricia Rueckel Assistant Dean of Women Assistant Dean of Women Q Q , N W Hgxa 1 APPAIR i , L James Dwyer Joseph P. Brady Assistant to the Dean of Men Director ot Housing Miss Anne Dolan Frank X. Collins Program Director Director of Student Activities GRADUATE SCHOOL X Q W ts: L lg Ts T Bellarmine Hall Dr. John O. Riedl Dean The Graduate School teacher, because he has fewer students in his charge than most teachers in various undergraduate schools and colleges, works more closely with those under his direction. Less a source of in- formation to his students than a guide, he directs them in finding their own ways to the materials they seek and need. Because a student in the Graduate School spends much of his time in doing research, the teacher is often engaged in counseling and advising the student in methods of procedure. As he aids his students in their research-exploring theories and possibilities with them- the teacher continues his own education and grows closer to his field. But directing research is only a part of the work of the Graduate School teacher. There are advanced classes, more specific and demanding than undergradu- ate courses. Graduate students want to probe beneath the surfaceg a survey course of the field leaves them dissatisfied. The teacher must provide them with the means to as deep and complete a knowledge as he is able to discover. The teacher of graduate students helps to mold the minds of the teachers and leaders of to- morrow. It is within the ability of graduate school teachers to link the classroom to the students' chosen fields, and it is within that ability that the hope of the future lies. Joseph F. Kelly, treos.p Pauline L. Turner res.g Joanne M. 1 P Pfeiffer. Graduate Association Graduate School K-sq K N Young man, you're mussing my hair. One seldom finds a caterpillar Now here's a lovely style- crawling on one's desk. McCalI's pattern :fF'lO46 A . . . Well, according to F. Scott Fitzgerald .... Graduate School We distill all sorts of things in Chem 220. This droodle is called, a snake My recipe for fudge cake is going downstairs or .... simply divine. 1 Ma ix 'W-41' Bottom row: Catherine C. Fleck- enstein, treas.g Carolyn E Fleckenstein, pres. Top row Mary T. Felker, Marie Cooper, Mary M. Sullivan. Graduate School My left hand is stuck in a dish of putty. Phi Delta Gamma Info the valley of death .... 28 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATICD ----- -l -Ei f .f f - ' F3 -El r l 0 -T U ' iz J f ISN 4, :UQ f ZA T College of Business Administration Rev. Thomas F. Divine, S.J. Dean The Business Administration teacher, whose duty it is to prepare his students for the time when they will leave the campus to make their ways in the marketplace, tries to insure that by the time the students leave the College they will be thoroughly schooled in economical- ly and ethically sound business practices. He also aids them in the developing of well-rounded backgrounds in the cultural subjects that will greatly enrich their future lives. To effect this training, the teacher makes use of several programs set up by Marquette and the Mil- waukee industrial and business community. The teach- er, who may himself be an executive in some firm in the city, has contacts in the business community and is able to arrange tours of plants and firms, providing a graphic illustration of the procedures and principles he has explained in the classroom. Under a cooperative internship program arranged by the College, the students may spend a semester working in a phase of business that will help to prepare them for full-time jobs after graduation. The teacher also works with his students in the College's Bureau of Business and Economic Research, conducting surveys throughout the city on business problems. Under the guidance of the teacher, the stu- dents gather information, compile and analyze data and eventually publish the final statistics along with an analysis of their meaning. The information gathered in these surveys aids the business community while the process aids the teacher in bringing to his students a deeper understanding of their future work. Through the variety of programs supported by the College and the community, and through his own in- dependent study of principles and conditions, the Busi- ness Administration teacher prepares students for their future service to the community by developing their talents for administration in business firms and in- dustries. Bottom row: Paul A. Lee, Fran- cis J. Calkins, Frank F. Filut, Albert J. Sievers, Herbert G. Zollitsch, Eugene J. Fons. Top row: George Knick, Joseph G. Atwood, Rev. Francis G. Zigler, S.J., Bernard Ward, Paul C. Nordloh, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. 1 Z,- Business Administration Faculty Business Administration Mr. Elam E. McElroy discusses a prob- lem with students in statistics class. Rev. Perry G. Roets lectures an economics class Charles Ackerman Robert Arfner James Bakula John Banach Thomas Bamckn Richard Barron Gerald Bartaszewicz Lillian Bartecki James Beary Milton Berdelman Gary Bernegger Paul Bernlcky Allen Beuth Michael Bird Ruth Bishop Russell Boehm Jerome Bongard Walter Boas Thomas Broun Jerome Brien Edgar Buss Louis Bykowskl Raymond Caffarelll Kenneth Carlton ew. Wwe iw Mgsa .mf-M we TQ.. use x x 'X 1 x n X X . H 224 .E Z2 M EL! ...M sf 1 ur . H -33? ss mam ' new was William Carroll Gordon Comerford Leo Donner Joseph Desorcy Robert Casaletta A. David Cook Donald Doti Joan Deuster Michael Casey Marvin Cira Patrick Clark William Claussen Edward Corcoran Arthur Cummings Leonard Daleiden H. Leo Damge Robert Debelak Lawrence DeLeers Myron Demski David Derfus Joe Ditorrice Robert Doman Dennis Donarski Ralph Doto Now I know why the country can't balance the budget. Michael Dougherty Allan Dressel Charles Drucker Jerry Duffy Robert Duncan Herman Dunker James Durand Peter Dwyer Anthony Erbacher Allan Evanoff William Fetherston Rudy Filo Arthur Fink William Fischer Lawrence Flynn Richard Folger Paul Fons Donald Gapinski Barry Garrison George Gaspar Joseph Gaspers Business Administration Someday we're all going to slide down this bannister. Just try and make me laugh at 8:00 in the morning. And when you press this but- ton, your fortune appears at the top .... lg 1+-,-Jyrsr gg W Y Y ,v je? -, LaVerne Gobhard Robert Gehrke Alvar Gellings Frederick Geyser Bruce Gilbert John Goetz Mathias Grabner John Guazzelli Gerald Gundrum Joan Haering James Hahn Valentine Hahfn Tom Hannon William Haugen Peter Hayden John Heil William Heipp Ronald Henningsen Ronald Heithoff Philip Hesselbein Harry Hierl Seated: William L. Kim- ball, Joseph G. Heuring, Trudy E. Dietrich, James B. Pinter, vice-pres.: Grant N. Rowold, pres.p Dick A. Romano, treas.5 Marge M. Kowalske, sec. Standing: Edgar J. Buss, Richard C. Krueger, James E. Mullins, Al M. Krier, Ronald P. Lynch, Gerald L. Loth, William E. Greenwood. Business Administration He doesn't know we're spies from Engineering. Business Administration Council 5 2' 7 X ,iw A B U S l N E S S ADMINISTRATION . T 1 i' A v 'WE J Jerome Hochgurtel Mary Holmes Robert Holtz Richard Huebler Ronald Huiras Larry Hund Robert Hutchison Robert Iglar John Jagoe Robert James James Jankowski Yvonne Jenquin Paul Karalewitz Edward Keever Jerome Keller James Kern Thomas Keyes James Kieckhafer Dennis Kilzer William Kirkelle Business Administration l'm dreaming l swam the Helle- Bottom row: Ronald l-l. Thur, sec., William L. Kimball, vice-pres. Robert A. Holtz, pres.g Don A. Duntz, treas.j Donald F. Usebelackerl, Roger N. Maegli. Second row: Ronald R. Vogen, William T. Kirkllie, Richard J. Kinzig, William L. Mermis, Leo H. Damge, Robert J Tiemeyer. Top row: Thomas L. Wehrle, William E. Lauterbach 1 Frederick E. Wroblewski, James D. Whyte, Thomas M. Hannon, Richard W. Schweitzer. Accounting Club spont .... Bottom row: Gerald L. Loth, William E. Reiland, James A. Lange- mak, vice-pres., LaVerne E. Gebhard, sec., Roger H. Kuehl, treas., Robert F. Kolb. Second row: Robert J. lglar, Otto R. Radke, Anne L. Scherr, Elizabeth B. McHaIe, Richard R. Salter, Robert J. Tiemeyer, Donald D. Tushaus. Top row: Thomas J. Buehler, Jerome L. Hoch- gurtel, Allen D. Beuth, James O. Durand, Grant N. Rowold, Richard J. Osowski, Dennis A. Donarski. Management Club i'9'Y Xl .PEE I John Knapp Robert Kolb Robert Kools Lavern Koppa Leon Koss Thomas Kubiak Roger Kuehl Gerry Kuhn .lohn Kuiawa James Kunz Richard Lacy Thomas Lally Earle Lambert Katherine Lane Robert Lauson Thomas Lauterbach Patrick Lawless Elaine Lawson Richard Lehman Charles Lehnen William Lemay Dear Mom, my courses this Bottom row: Robert Kolb, William E. Reinland, Thomos A. Banicki, Eugene J. Fons, moderatorj Joseph K. Ludy, Grant N. Rowold. Second row: LaVerne E. Gebhard, Richard R. Salfer, Franklin A. Shelling, Larry N. Conzemius, Donald D. Tushaus, Robert J. Tiemeyer. Top row: Leo Damge, Dennis A. Donarski, Richard C. Krueger, treas.g Allen D. Beuth, Roger H. Kuehl, George J. Zvonar. Beta Alpha Psi mester are very stimulating.... Business Administration Abraham Twerski, Theodore Wallace, Harold Biller. Phi Delta Epsilon Rolberl' Loar Richard Lofton Gilbert Lofye Gerald Loth Richard Lukas Jack Lynch Robert Lynch Ronald Lynch Patrick Mackm Clete Madden Roger Maegli Edward Mantzey Alfred Martin Thomas Massey Anthony Mayer Frank Mayer Edward Mavelz John Mazur John McCIoHer Hiagh McDonald William McElligott American Finance Association First row: Carlton A. Sterr, Marvin H. Berg, Leo H. Damge. Second row: J. Richard Sendik, Ralph D. Quinney, Robert L. Krueger, Louis V. Stadler. Third row: Frank J. Mayer, William T. Kirkelie, Charles P. Rondoni, Louis E. Bykowski. Fourth row: William J. Walter, Einar C. Ol- sen, John C. Nyhan, Joseph K. Luby. James McGill Michael McGrath Gerald McGreevy Michael McGuire Marshall Melgard James Mellentine Paul Mick Robert Mies Thomas Moses Timothy Mulcahy James Mullins Charles Munster Betsy McHaIe Jude Mikolofsky Paul Nopholz ,1 Z Donald McNamara Howard McPherson Gene Miller Donald Mochon Edward Nichol Emory Niven W w.f,,, asv, ,' .4 . Beta Gamma Sigma Bottom row: Charlotte Tom- czek, George Knick, sec.-treas. and moderator, Charles Miller, Robert lglar. Top row: Norman Kaye, Robert Peters, James Mullins, Lawrence DeLeers, James Durand, Professor Harry Stock. Business Administration Sodality Bottom row: Robert Peters, Ron- ald Scholzen, James Mullins, prefect, James Durand, Robert Voss. Top row: Jeanne Wole- ben, Ann Downing, Trudy Diet- rich, Leo Damge, Joyce Span- nuth, Dianna Grosh, Terry Touchett. Ervin Nowak John Nyhan D. Rea 0'Brien John 0'Hair Patrick 0'NeilI Melvin Orenstein William Orth Richard Osowski Robert Peters James Pinter David Planning Eugene Polewski Business Administration 'Alpha Delta Sigma Robert Oldowski William Often Dale Prindiville Einar Olsen William O Malley Marc Parenteau William Patch Otto Radke William Reiland Reminds me of a joke my grandfather used to tell , .fl-M. .l 1-' Bottom row: James L. McDon- nell, corres. sec., John M. Lucas, program vice-pres., Rich- ard A, Yanzito, pres., Edward J. Traut, exec. vice-pres., John Byrne. Second row: Jack Ford, William Carroll, Robert Debe- Iak, Richard M. Lofton, Walter Winrow. Third row: Richard Lietz, David Doyle, Ron Schal- zen. Fourth row: Richard Fol- ger, William Campbell, Hugh McDonald. Cornelius Reilly James Ringel Grant Rowold Richard Salfer Ralph Schaller Chester Schneider William Schnellbaecher Ronald Scholzen Eugene Schopper Robert Schultz Michael Senglaub George Shields Richard Simonson Marshall Squier Louis Stadler Bottom row: Barbara L. Korsch, Anne L. Scherr, frees.: Betsy B, McHole, sec.g LaVerne E. Gebhard, vice-pres.g Joan C. Deuster, pres.g Carol A. Hapka. Top row: Charlotte M. Torn- czek, Deanna S. Grosh, Gerry M. Kuhn, Mili M. Petrovic, Lois A. Eschenbach, Margaret M. Kowalske. l filed the racing forms under miscellaneous business . . . . Werner Scheerenberger Anne Scheer Thomas Schultz John Schweers Ronald Stanny John Stapleton Business Administration Phi Chi Theta f 4 1 P i V ff 4:2 Dr. Oswald M. Dresen Dean The Dental School teacher tries to provide his students with not only the technical skills their pro- fession will demand of them after graduation, but also with the professional integrity and attitudes that their patients will have a right to expect of them. For this reason, the many methods courses in the school curriculum are taught to small classes. These courses teach the students to interpret accurately what the patient can only know as pain, and to know the properties of the materials to be used in the treatment of these pains. Methods courses include all phases of oral anatomy and medicine. The teacher, who in many cases takes time from a busy practice of his own to lecture at the school, instructs his students in the many specialties covered by the broad term 'tdentistryf' He helps students to increase their knowledge of teeth in laboratory work and teaches them to treat the cause and not merely the symptom. But he knows that lectures and labs cannot do the whole job of teaching so intricate a pro- fession, and arrangements have been made with Mil- waukee hospitals to give the students an opportunity to learn about general dentistry and many of the spe- cialties from actual observation. In the dental clinic, largest of its kind in the world, the teacher guides his students to a blending of their technical knowledge with the warmth that must attend the relationship between doctor and patient. Here in the clinic, for the first time, the students put their new- found knowledge and skills to use in the treatment of patients. DE TISTRY W 9 X 4 62 Q xi -2 School of Dentistry I A portion of the Dentistry foc- ulty. Top row: Tillie Ginsburg, E. M. Linn. Fourth row: J. Y. P. Chen, T. J. Johnston, M. A. Holzauer, A. H. Pandazi, T. R. Abbott. Third row: M. G. Cava- nough, D. H. Gehl, M. A. Mein- hordt, G. C. Wussow, H. G. Kopling, J. J. Deon. Second row: J. B. Franklin, B. H. Howard, R. V, Brown, A. W. Bolt, J. M. Sclfilick. Front row: L. C. Alexander, Walter Zeit, Gunnor Ryge, academic Vice- President Rev. E. J. Drummond, SJ., Dean O. M. Dresen. And how did you like your first year at Marquette? Dentistry Faculty Dentistry Dean 0. M. Dresen demon- strates new equipment found Tl1ey're beautiful, but could in the children's section of the you use two sets of lowers? new dental wing. ,J .Hi mm Thus, young ladles, IS a circle xi mn mn f chose dentistry because wanted a challenge . . . . ff .fl ,f L' 6 . - l. sf .mfs-xg . wr .in I I think he said, the one that hurts is next to the one that you pulled That watch crystal must be somewhere Let's not forget the crushed ice, IIOW. ss uma 9' we ,B ebw w-Q- fgxx EM 5 Q CET E za y ,win .mu- if as lk Lx a M.: X A gf nw me nm 952 -as rf? sf 4 lpana once paid me S5 an hour for just smullng... K 2 -4,1 E aw Q ex fe Spf slim 1, A H an Donald Amana Eugene Ambrose Raymond Begun Donald Benson Donald Bentley Ronald Berschig Duane Bidgood Albert Bobo Phlllp Bouressa Richard Boynton Donald Brewer John Brewer Wnlham Buckley James Calkms H +2- X , H F, ,, 1 aw as X f X 2 X .-A E um-1 ms 1 l S 14 J, N .11 4- A.- mms S I 1 ,. -as QU MQE' H1533 .15 npwlfii im a Fl W Kim' as xiii BS, 'Q SE. wgwfw in 5325 H? rw H ii? .. ZW- NYSE .W lf ET 2 A 'DBNTYQSTR2 5' , . E ,E . ,.,, ul .- Y f 4 U ss ,lg M ,B fv., Qgm Floyd Campbell John Carey Sr Mary Chrnshna Leonard Costa John Cross Keith DeVllIers Robert DuBois George Ence Gale Flake Sr. Mary Florila Gerald Gerondale Eugene Gloudeman Thomas Glover Quenlin Goblirsch H mga H M -My U W M lm :flaw -Wwe? 8838853 v -.sms Em 1,3 U, Kind of like bubble gum, :sn t lt? Student American Dental Assn 48 Dentistr And when I turned my back, he poured sand into this amalgam .... John Goggins Richard Gus! Ralph Hambach Peter Henningsen Sr. Mary Jessica Theodore Johnson Robert Kirsch Russell Kiltleson Arlyn Koehn William Hamm Roger Heineck Donald Kiey Ronald Kigawa William Koppelkam Donald Kramer nl.: , . . , , N 24, Bingo! pq Eugene Krembs Leslie Krieger Ronald Krowicki Leo Kukar Thomas Kwak Gerald Larson Charles Lehnen James Lenz Robert Macintosh Bastiano Marchese Thomas McFadden Gerald Middleton David Molitor William Nequette Theodore Nielsen , V r wa. e, -1 A . .3 ff mv we ' . ES- megs Dental School Council 49 Dentistry Seated: Donna R. Oliver, Sue C. Winker, Richard G. Strozok, vice- pres., Dennis O. Carey, pres., Mary M. Danielski, sec.-treas., Sue M. Brown, June C. Raymoker, Carol L. Gleason. Standing: Don Brewer, Sis- ter M. Christina, Douglas A. Ham- bach, Daniel B. Lenaue, Leon Zukrow, James Sadlon, David A. Molitor, Don- ald E. Von Scotter, Lois A. Ellarson, L. Thomas Johnson, Richard J. Stan- china. No, l don't have a nickel. Three drill tips, medium rare: four cotton swabs, well done: two .... Dentlstry Fernando Oliver Jerome Papendorf E. J. Pichotta Joseph Plater Arthur Rahn Leonard Rhodes James Richardson Richard Runde Paul Slaven John Stepanovlch Norman Storm Gordon Stover James Strietzel Donald Taggart Lawrence Tavls Delta Sigma Delta ' Rev. William H. McEvoy, S.J., distributes Communion to stu- dents in the Dental school chapel prior to class time. Bottom row: Roger Rose, Rich- ard Starika, Fred Holtz, Cy Ledoux, Paul Slaven, Tom Mc- Fadden, Edward Lamers, Dan Lenoue, treas. Second row: Gerald Middleton, Jack Peters, vice-pres., Jack Goggins, John Cross, Gene Gloudman, Roger Heineck. Third row: Jim Sie- vert, Ron Berschig, Joseph Plater, Dave Rasch, Wilber Gill. Fourth row: Tom Mulli- gan, Jerry Papendorf, Roger Zehran, Jack Pichatta. Fifth row: William Kaukan, Jim Lampman. Sixth row: Frank Vedelago, Carey Denis, Dennis McDonald. Tap row: Richard Gust, Don Haggart, Jim Rich- ardson, Mike Gannon. 51 Dentistry Rqbgrf Thomas Donald Van Scatter Ronald Von Swol Frank Vedelago James Volkmonn Rgberf Vrqney Paul Webb John Welle Brice Wilson Clarence Witmer Herman Wong Roger Zehren John Zellner Leon Zukrow Edward Zwicker Bottom row: James P. Sadlon, Luis R. Portelo, Donald E. Fittz- gerald, Earl W. Ahmoo, Sala Kamy, Richard J. Tatro, Gerald C. Tempestra, Donald J. Mauthe. Second row: Ronald M. Hubbard, George J. Rock, Herman F. Grunska, Donald C. Sauls, Anthony J. Occhietti, Thomas T. Waldbillig, Lawr- ence G. Pope. Top row: Ernest S. Kozma, Gilbert L. Reid, Frank D.Aquila, Wayne E. Witte, Donald Arbowl, Allen M. Howard, Wilmer D. Paul, A. S. Petersen, Gary D. Kock, Olger D. Infield. Dental School Glee Club Discriminating students choose coffee. Arlene Arneson Janyce Berghauer Jeanne Bethke Joan Dirkes Ellen Dwan Carole Haberkorn Marilyn Jacko Suzanne Johns Mary Jo Kayser Dental H giene Jr. Amer. Dental Hygiene Association Bottom row: Donna R. Oliver, vice-pres., Lois Jean Soronen, treas.p Katherine M. l-larvat, corres. sec.j Sue M. Brown, pres., Barbara A. Moquin, Mary Jo Kayser, Rosemary M. Leger. Second row: Barbara A. Lemke, Kathryn M. Nervseen, Phyllis G. Vandekamp, Suzanne F. Jahns, Jeanne E. Betthke, Julie M. Bucholtz, Zaiga Starkis, Barbara E. Leikam. Top row: Mary L. Sanger, Sue C. Winker, June C. Ray- rnaker, Beverly A. Hartwick, Arlene J. Arneson, Karen Wasserman. .E Sue Brown A D E N Tl Carol Hartman fm-'r T R V Mary Klinge i . Julianne Bucholtz Beverly Hartwick Kathleen Kubosh Diane Cantine Katherine Harvat Mary Lautenbach Barbara Leikam Alpha Delta Eta Mary Danielski Ann Hoff Rosemary Leger Barbara Lemke Bottom row: Laura Witynski, treas.g Sue Winker, pres., Lois Riedi- ford. Top row: Mary Lautenbach, sec.g Zaiga Starkis, Jane Kloth, vice-pres., Ann Hoff. 17 was me an ,mm Us Patricia Mellinger Frieda Otto Lois Soronen Marcia Migau Marilyn Paulk Zaiga Starkis Sue Winker Nara Witynski Dental Hygiene was D E N 1' A s 1' R Y -K. Q .f .ix P , .. '4 1' . . fwu-rw. .X .,.. ,nfs , --s xxX 4. K X . Barbara Moquin Barbara Petrick Ann Trainor Glee Club new a mam mu use new M Q Q ss x ma-mv is me -an nv- is ers ,: mu me sm was . Q.. Loretta Mueckler Kathryn Nersveen Patricia Olds Donna Oliver June Raymaker Mary Sanger Mirdza Saulitis Jean Slabe Phyllis Vande Kamp Maureen Walsh Karen Wasserman Marilyn Wendort Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene Council Bottom row: Barbara E. Leikam, Mary A. McCarthy, Carol A. Bezou- sek, Mary J. Sachs, Sally J. Robinson, Jean M. Slabe. Top row: Patricia L. OIes,'L0is M. Riddiford, Freida Otto, Patsy J. Murphy, Barbara L. Falba, Mary J. Lautenbach. Seated: Sue M. Brown, Carol L. Gleason, vice-pres., June C. Ray maker, pres., Ann M. Hoff, sec.-treas.j Mary M. Danielski. Standing Maureen E. Walsh, Donna R. Oliver, Sue C. Winker, Lois Ellarson -asxx K rw C 5 rr 1: ix 1 ts 4 vi i in H x use 1 E Ee WE. -. K as an emma , is Q ff 1 as any is as mis mm E 54 GI EERI 4. A .J-ylti-'WJLJW ,. iN 5' at X F College of Engineering Dr. A. Bernard Drought Dean The teacher in Marquette's College of Engineering is aware of the ever-increasing challenge offered by the widening fields of his profession, but he is also acutely sensitive to the need for cultured men in a profession that demands a myriad of skills. For this reason, he tries to arouse in his students a desire for all kinds of knowl- edge, esthetic as well as technical. The student engineers, in line with this aim, whether they are in civil, mechanical or electrical programs, study philosophy, theology and English, in addition to the principles and teclmiques of the field they plan to enter. To help him ready his students for the limitless num- ber and kinds of problems they will have to solve as en- gineers, the engineering teacher has a host of specialized laboratories, a co-op program and a library well-stocked with professional journals and technical books. Under the co-operative program, a student alternates quarters of classes with work in plants of various Milwaukee indus- tries. Here, as a student, he meets the problems which will later confront him in his professional life. Every teacher must continue to learn about his field even as he is teaching it to his students, and the engineer- ing teacher is no exception, since his profession is one of the most rapidly progressing of all. The engineering teacher, therefore, maintains close contact with practicing engineers in order to keep abreast of the most recent de- velopments. Many of the Marquette engineering teachers serve nearby businesses. industries and communities as consulting engineers. Because of the engineering teacher's efforts, his stu- dents receive the latest information, learn the most recent theories and methods, finally graduating, prepared to be- gin their own progress, which the engineering teacher will then pass on to the next generation of students. Standing: Edward W. Kane, Ralph E. Boeck, O. Neil Olson, Robert Lorenz, Rev. Stephen S. Rue-ve, S.J. Seated: Richard C. Kolf, Paul Zielinski, Lewis A. Mothers, Robert E. Harloif, William Murphy. Engineering Professor John F. H. Douglas lectures to his Inductive Machinery class. Engineering Faculty l Theta is not a girl, it's an angle 56 Standing: Erwing Spewachek, Richard J. Jansen, Daniel E. Schiller. Walter Riebafh, John E. Schoen, Leo Branovan. Engineering Let's see, if they average 5'5 Engineering Faculty Don't bother about notes .... Just remember it well enough for the final. Bottom row: Patrick J. Kelly, Ronald J. Schupp, Frank A. Swoboda, Robert B. Hurley, Charles C. Schueppert. Second row: Edmund F. Beymo, Robert Gunderson, J. Michael Schem- mer, William R. McGovern, Robert G. McKenna, Robert Leuttgen, Donald J. Sifferman, Third row: John C. Donovan, James E. Zacher, Thomas A. Dincher, Robert Brehm, Richard P. Scherer, Robert A. Hughes, James P. Ackerman. Fourth row: Avedis Soghigion, Jack J. Stiglich, Roger W. Schlict, David L. Andrew, William G. Schwartz, Frederick J. Heider, Thomas E. Schoenauer, Gerald A. Doyle. Fifth row: Robert L. Augustine, Kenneth Kayser, Robert F. Schaefer, John F. Simon, Richard Bettler, Richard J. Drewek, Gerald J. O'Rourke. Top row: Robert F. Jenner, Ronald B. Kolmansberger, John J. Grimmer, James R. Hoffman, Patrick J. Clark, Robert S. Austenfeld, James E. Whelan, James C. Adamson, Frederick A. Brunner. Sigma Phi Delta 57 Bottom row: James A. Mosier, John P. Wirig, Russell J. Porter, Richard A. Herrmann, Norman J. Dutresne, vice-pres., Del P. Lesperance, pres., Robert D. Carver. Second row: Charles J. Wolk, Timothy D. Radway, Banard F. Kessler, Robert C. Hornick, Roger S. Heid, John J. Keenan, William J. Druml, James L. Mirkovich, Jerry A. Kieffer, corres. sec., Albert J. Diebele, Charles A. Fischer. Third row: Louis J. Rutizliano, Joseph F. Gloudeman, Thomas J. Mayo, Michael J. Sullivan, Donald Chrystal, Robert A. Wieczorek, Martin R. Winaney, Craig W. Kinnee. Fourth row: Mathias J. Willems, Richard J. Mohr, Lowell L. Turritt. Top row: James R. Uhen, John M. Herrick, Carl J. Vanden Wy- melenberg, William H. Vander Heyden, George F. Koley, Ed- ward P. Hoyle, Ralph R. Gra- ber, Gary M. Orme-n, Peter R. Bonnerz, Michael S. Monogo- van, Robert T. Winings, Pat Malone. Engineering Ernest Alamilla Thomas Albert James Ambre Robert Barnhart Ronald Beyers Benton Benicek Michael Brinkman Laverne Brown 41 Robert Anzia George Arakelian Daniel Baillod Lawrence Balbierz Edmund Beyma William Bieger Donald Bohn James Breifbach Frederick Brunner Ronald Buddecke Donald Byrnes Michael Chermak Engineering But it says to fold tab F into slot G! A four-letter 'malty beverage?' Could be milk .... ww mm m m X on me snug we Hman wan 1 is min nm an ENGINEERING X V... V me , l' l EE I 1 ., grin: .E 5 E . 9 I e Donald Chrystal Robert Clauer Joseph Clesceri Nicholas Clesceri Donald Davoust Albert Deibele Charles Dempsey John Dewalt Poul Didier Thomas Dincher Dominic Donatello John Donovan Daniel Drab Ralph Drechsel Gerald Driessen Norman Dufresne Richard Eichenseer Roy Farmer Thomas Feit Earl Fessler Let's see . . . tive drops of cream, one heaping teaspoon. Sf 4 ie Wi-I bi S2 H . , Y A . .... .. K . -Wg? H Q We NEW ew MHA Wm U-ef. Wsmwii- New Zen -.M H H H 19. I New 'ma .welll eg I Nl.: as me is M K.m.fLm me-fee' Hgsw. my ml Q M Hamm Ffinrxkew .AK W E-levi on-me lfswmefiisfgm, Vw ESS E A Y! E SEMA 1 ,EE W . M, .l .. we sig meg .meg .H ssfibw H -wer Ewa ,, M-Q -.N sa im me Q-Min . mxgmm, HE al X E A X E SSEMXS S8 aw I E S8 m Wm B?-x w me Q is -ogg 5 SH. me E B aww wiggles 11 Mmm .Q Q H 525' Wei wi ss Y .em Engineering Council Seated: Thomas Dincher, Del P. Lesperonce, pres.g Donald J. Siffermon, sec.-Trees.: John A. Nevshemol. Standing: John J. Grimmer, Joseph T. Warren- wende, Patrick J. Kelly, Thomas J. Olk, James A. Mosier. ERQGINQERING if.. .... ..: , ' ll 323 Q Charles Fischer Michael Fixel Donald Flottrneyer Lawrence Frederick John Gahcm Timothy Galvin Jerome Gasper John Gilligan Joseph Gloudeman Russell Gruszynski Robert Gutreuter James Hagner Roger Hassett Peter Hauser Roger Held John Herrick Richard Herrmann David Hoeppner Edward Hoyle Robert Hurley A.S.M.E. Bottom row: Claude E. Kasten- holtz, John B, Newman, corres. sec., Donald W. Kyle, trees., Russell T. Gruszynski, pres., John L. Novak ,vice-pres., John C. Donovan, rec. sec. Top row: Timothy D. Radway, Norbert J. Reis, Roy F. Former, Robert J. Smeesrer, Robert B. Hurley, John A. Miotke, John F. Kerslne. Eta Kappa Nu Bottom row: Edward A. Jaz- winski, pres., Carl J. Vanden Wymelenberg, vice-pres. Top row: James Mosier, Vincent J. Leszcynski, trees., Donald C. Krause. 1... in-4.49 Ludwrg Iglhaut Herbert Irle Matthew Imamura Joseph Jardine Richard Johnson James Kalchik Edward Kalista Claude Kastenholz John Keenen Richard Ken-ngott James Kerrigan John Kerske Jerry Kieffer Frank Klein Lawrence Klorber George Koley Robert Korecky Walter Kozlowski Donald Krause Frank Kriegler Tau Beta Pi Bottom row: Claude E. Kasten- holz, John F. Kerske, treas.j Carl Vanden Wymelenberg, rec. sec., John C. Donovan, pres., Waldemar R. Semrau, Timothy D. Radwoy, corres. sec., Rich- ard L. Wolf. Second row: John L. Petersen, Dennis L. Buckett, Jerome J. Schleis, Norbert J. Reis, Norman F. Gioia, Charles D. Hamilton, Russell T. Grus- zinski. Top row: Robert R. Burghardt, Joseph G. Slcoch, Patrick J. Kelly, Donald W. Kyle, Robert J. Smeester, John L. Novak, Roy H. Farmer, Rob- ert W. Anzia. gf 2' , E. AIEE-IRE Bottom row: Donald D. Chry- stal, chairman, Robert A. Wiec- zorek, corres. sec., Thomas Schoenauer, treas. Top row: Norman Dufresne, corres. sec., Robert A. Gunderson, vice- chairman, Donald Sitferman, rec. sec., John Wirig, sec., Robert M. Auchter, corres. sec. z r R '1:n'd,meeniu'a , 1 ,. 3 14 A V4 . ' Robert Kronschnable William Marish ms new Donald Kyle Thomas Lavender Vincent Leszcynski Fr Richard Maftes William McGovern Robert McKenna J. John Miotke James Mirkovich Richard Mohr A. Chi Epsilon Bottom row: Robert Anzio, Pol'- rick Kelly, pres.g Dennis Buch eff, Donald Roensch. Top row: James Kerrigon, vice-pres. Richard Rolf, sec.g Norbert Theine, treos. mm ancis Lietz Michael Meuer Barton Monge Richard Maierle William Mlddlebroak Michael Mulhern si, Q-ima wma Maybe I could just turn the H3 - A . ' 91 5, .1 B ' V H E , 14 . z , ,, :.:f-5 f-21222 EBV ' 7 -' U +14 'I' fSr'EI: H .. - REEQL-1 E AH L A ,. 251:22 R -:. .. mm ff '- ,- sz - -A ' ' , fv W Q Q A- Qi 1., ,, AI- v Q W 1 . H TQ . 5: . K ' : . . I e bg -E Z H 1' H122 ' L' ' sEs,. ff ,. JE' H Q. 6 -gig .agig ,. K Q H , B ,S .H H H az? jf 551752. R . W W ,-..,.,. T nznzlznzzz .. .,., .. W E Q4 . . .:.E..,. M H - 'H , H . wg ,g g , Q - P- mv' Q 1. 'js. ':5: E H K- H W i '-1 MQ - E EQ,-K 'i .A M gf. 5 B 4-W .: B -- I-2 mmf . :.: .' ':'-Pl' -1- F: 3 ss B E 35 .J -5 :' A 7 ' ' ':': ' ' -1 E Q V- QU? ' fifi-:Q Y 'N I .... ' . . ' '- A gm .1 , LL- -A ,-a E52 H: pg ,Q ffuff, ' - :a: 2, x 6 '5' Q - '- Y -,iw ' ',. 2, If A - fam V' , .x ,yi ,, gm N' mg RX V HB nm gm Elxmw mm .5 ww 2 xl' . i .3 H W t A , Q. mm mn E H Q W is z Q .4 . ww A . ' , ., V - W 5 . ,Egg - .ws hi . E . egg . 1 5 I , ch 1 , . , .. W- Q 'QM Lg., wwm wssmd, f,sz?1Bf,51 a H' ws ,E M y A H N is 1 ' M' 1 ' :WW 41, 'xv'-2-,. L ., 1 'S .awwmg flag. 'M 1, , :- H. V.- V W x.,,:,k-M .-L, 'H-RQ - 1 W' - .ff ,1 5,4 'gg Dggxz wi I B E' 1.3 f M H 'fi gw' V 4. :sf A jgw X Gsm N--my .,.f. 1 if ' 1 'j'W'Q! A5- '. 9455755 '-argffgf ,, my diggs-E - Y'91 5' Q E 3' . gg ., QQEE ' b 4 MW 1 ,Q , -,E ti ' , A- ff 15 r., P- ,-'I 2- ,E If Tia , Fifi ii - 4 K 'ji saw ,. ,. 1 1, V 2 ' A !J, 5? T Q QSMX 5. P - mg W Rf, 5.,yW L 1 vi ' gs. FH K XZ' E. 1 5 ' fm ' J , 'll S-.. W ,- a .JQ1 :Ill III H W 1 ei W -'H . ww , gfi limb , A, K.. M W ,. Z maya Eva Q A MQW- 5' -, 1 Q35 5: E ': af :- v Q Y .Qi 5 wr U A fi' A . .,.,:':,.,A 4 'A'-A: kg A Y -',.,': gf f f' : ge Donald Roensch Richard Rolf Gervase Rose Charles Ruchman Frank Ryan James Saelens Beniomin Savaglan Jerome Schleis Roger Schlicht Joseph Schmerda Warren Schmidt Ronald Schupp Waldemar Samrau David Sherman Lloyd Sippel John Skach Joseph Skach Robert Smeester Eugene Smith Avedis Soghigian Walter Staron Pi Tau Sigma Bottom row: Richard W. Mattes, John L. Petersen, cor- res. sec., Carl J. Vanden Wy- melenberg, vice-pres., Joseph G. Skatch, pres., Donald C. Krause, treas.g Charles D. Ham- ilton. Top row: Joseph M. Schmerda, Norman F. Gioia, Jerome J. Schleis, Ronald H. Kuglman, Robert R. Burghardt, Richard J. Mohr, Waldemar R. Semrau. 33:5 Rigs fi 7- H- is if fd! if u Really fellows, I haven't sewed in years . . . . YE Donald Tabaska Norbert Theme Leonard Tralmer Wllliam Vander Heyden Walter Wey Richard Wefter John Wlslalowskl Anthony Yug Fredlc Zarse ea E Q Mig N551 we H531 ICDUR ALISM ,-sl fs? N Because of the public nature of the profession, the journalism teacher at Marquette finds himself attempting to shape the minds that will in turn help to form public opinion. He must take into account the fact that the future Work of his students will carry them into many areas of public life amid ever-changing conditions. Thus he tries to acquaint them with the facets, of government through actual experience and contact with public oiiicials and with agencies which deal with the public. Aware of the power of the ever growing press, the journalism teacher is concerned with more than the tech- nical skills of writing and editing-he tries to impart the moral and ethical standards of the profession to his students, teaching them the real purpose of journalism - the spreading of the truth that frees. Because of his knowledge of public affairs and his ability to communicate with words, the journalism teacher may easily find himself taking part in or leading a cam- paign to improve practices, standards and conditions in journalism and possibly even in other fields. He attempts to pass on this sense of responsibility to his students. In his writing, in his class lectures and perhaps even in his public speaking the journalism teacher tries to in- sure the free flow of truth that enlightens private opinion on public affairs. J. L. O'SuIlivun Dean Copus Hall ',',:,, MFL.. , 751, 4' V '.w:.:1 A ' - r 1-fl ' 1. .,p., N 67 Iournalism Bottom row: David R. Host, Robert A. Kidera, Lucas G. Staudacher. Top row: Louis H. Belden, Clifford Helbert, Donald K. Ross. Journalism Faculty My tailor uses qi 'IO thread. 0 S d f SPUCSI i I k i SPUC91 I don'l' care what your name a .. . . is, get those reindeer off my roof! JOURNALISNI Cornelius Adams Ronald Albrecht Donald Andries Howard Blackwood Lyman Boorman Terence Boschert Audrey Burkey William Corley Margaret Carroll Richard Carter George Chen Marie Condon Martha Corcoran Donald Crawford Dorothy Delacoma Judith Donovan Mary Duggan Journalism Council Bottom row: Matthew J. Zale, Barbara J. Josien, George D. Griffin. Standing: Harry A. Savage. Journalism Sodality Bottom row: Carol V. Schueller, Don J. Loth, treas.j Arturo Martinez, prefect, Peter A. Kirsch, Robert B. Coady. Sec- ond row: Vilma G. Marquez- Lim, Martha A. Corcoran, Jud- ith M. Walsh, Donna M. Frantz, Nancy J. Aldrich. Top row: Paul E. Salsini, Thomas N. Lorsung, Jack W. Rig- heimer, James T. Cotter, John A. Stover, Earl V. Fischer. Mary June Efinger Lawrence Engel Earl Fischer Mary Foley Thomas Gillies Charles Garbedian Barbara Gardetlo Judith Gendreau John Kendrick Barbara Jasien Carroll Johnson Valerie Keidel 1 ww l.. FXWHZ E, I 'hug' ...f J o u R N A Ll s M N 4,1 'if - .Mil ' X ji Elizabeth Freeland Thomas Grubisich Mary Catherine Friesr Robert Harlan Barbara Kienlen W Kappa Tau Alpha 53'--H f Bottom row: Alberta E. Steves, lC.8:. W pres.: Matthew J. Zale, vice- pres. Top row: Barbara J. Kienlen, sec.-treas.p William M. Carley, Barbara J. Jasien. 'mu J 4 Gamma Alpha Chi Bottom row: Valerie M. Keidel, Joyce A. Spannuth, Kathleen M. McEachern, Sharon M. Shin- ners, treas. Top row: Lauryne C. Stich, sec.g Barbara J. Gar- detto, vice-pres.p June M. Peter- nel, Mary R. Gorman, pres.: Barbara J. Jasien. NR531? JOURNALQSM 5 5 3 'E' X-X Robert Knaus Michael Kupper Donald Marcotte Mary Mason Marjorie Mattingly Kathleen McEachern Joseph Mochus Daniel Patrinos William Peltier Morris Peterson Shirley Petzold John Prochaska Patricia Gowey Raab Carolyn Remertson A dedicated journalist always reads 'Lil Abner' Iournalism is ia. WE Sigma Delta Chi Bottom row: Matthew J. Zale, Paul E. Salsini, Thomas J. Grub- isich, sec., Guy F. Smith, pres., Robert E. Harlan. Second row: Harry A. Savage, Earl V. Fisch- er, Cornelius P. Adams, John A. Stover, Robert E. Sheridan. mond, Robert P. Riordan. Top row: Daniel N. Patrinos, David J. Foron, John C. Ari- .JQURNALISM it i xi Eugene Russell Joseph Sailer Paul Salsini Robert Satkoski Harry Savage Robert Sheridan Ervin Span Alberta Steves Hildegarde Verploegen James Warras M. Gretchen Will Patricia Yuill Matthew Zale Carol Zimmer Iournalism Hey! l pressed the shutter and five quarters came outl Theta Sigma Phi Bottom row: Mary Duggan, Judy A. Donovan, Patricia Gowey Raab, sec.g Barbara J. Kienlen, pres.j Shirley J. Petzolcl, trees., Carolyn S. Reinertson. Second row: Jean M. Gend- reau, Martha A. Corcoran, Dorothy D. Delacoma, Mary Catherine Priest, Lauryne C. Stich, Barbara J. Gardetto, Kathleen A. Pollock, Judith A. Gendreau. Top row: Judith M. Walsh, Margaret E. Carroll, M. Gretchen Will, Susan M. Grell- inger, Joan M. Finnegan. 0 5 . Il , - A X. ,if 1 X ,: 72 Reynolds C. Seitz Dean LL 4 gil. S 6 19 ' lt I ..- K , Wx School of Law LAW The teacher in Marquetteis School of Law is aware of the fact that his students will be tomorrow's legislators, judges and public defenders. Because of this, his respon- sibility is great. The preciseness with which he explains a principle or precedent may result in the passage of a needed bill, the rendering of a fair and far-sighted verdict or the winning of a difficult case. Thus, the teacher in the Law School must impart to his students not only the meaning of a particular law, but also the traditions and codes leading up to the American Constitution and the body of law We have today. But in- struction in the meaning and traditions of laws will not always result in the victory of right in the intricate arenas where laws are made and cases judged. The teacher, realiz- ing that a knowledge of procedure is important, arranges for moot court trials,' held in the School's model court room, with students acting as prosecutor and defense at- torney. To supplement this practical exercise, frequent trips are made to the court house to watch and learn from actual cases. The Law School teacher is very likely a practicing at- torney or presiding judge himself, so in his trips back to the School he gives his students not only the legal knowl- edge his experience has shown him to be necessary but the same sense of duty that he received in his own Law School days that has aided him in his profession. And it is this sense of duty that makes the teacher conscious of the effect his words may have on the future definition and preservation of human liberties and Constitutional freedom. Bottom row: Calvin W. Cowan Father J. F. Orford, Frank A Darniejar. Standing: Leo Leary, Ray J. Aiken, James D. Ghiardi 73 Law Faculty Then, your honor, she had the nerve to turn off Maverick! 74 Did my income tax return come yet? Law l'm just sitting here waiting for the chair collapse. Law . . . thaf's spelled I a...w . . . . -V we N .n.s.. Y A . 4 f Y- Y, f,4.,,,,. ,, Bottom row: Richard G. Green- wood, Erwin J. Keup, Robert C. Watson, Maria Lubitz, David A. Schuenke. Top row: Rob- ert J. Urban, Michael J. Peltin, Robert C. Hart, Robert J. Choin- ski, Lawrence E. Slavik. Law School Council Seated: Robert J. Kauffman, sec.-treas.g Gene A. Raniszew- ski, pres., John P. Miller, vice pres. SI'anding:Salvatora Zuar- in, senior advisor, Robert C. Hart, senior advisor. Low Review Board once considered fencing as a career. Law eww- L --. n James Bayorgeon Daniel Goggin Delta Theta Phi Seated: Wayne C. Chaney, bailift, Gerald F. Marine, dean, Prof. F. A. Darnieder, modera- tor, John D. Morrisey, vice- dean, Arthur M. Wiesender, ex- chequer, Richard Perry, clerk ot the rolls. Standing: Donald J. Miller, George R. Schimmel, Sherman E. Stock, James P. Grenisen, Victor Manian, Franz F. Eschweiller, Henry G. Piano, James G. Doyle, Richard G. Greenwood, Francis U. Seroogy, Kenneth J. Dunlap, James T. Bayorgeon, Lawrence E. Slavik, Lawrence S. Galka, Donald J, Schuenke, Alfred Drosen, Rich- ard Murphy, Raymond Clark, David A. Schuenke, Robert J. Kauffman, Donald M. Sanger, Robert C. Watson, Darwin Nel- son, Jerome Michel, Robert J. Urban, Albert R. Tadych. s mmm n Edward Cameron Scott Cassidy Richard Greenwood James Grenisen Harry Holz John Kascht Robert Choinski Floyd Harris Raymond Kelly Patrick Crooks Lawrence Galka Robert Hart Charles Hinckley Erwin Keup Joel Kimmel Jw A .iw Psst! Got any blue-black Parker '61 Quink I can borrow? Leo Lownik Paul Lucke Michael Murray Jerome Rinzel James Rooney Paul Schoos Richard Steinberg Sherman Stock Albert Tadych lt looks like Whirlwind in the third, Blue Devil in the fourth .... is gf w 3' If fi M -.-. .- ,.,..,..l H H Gerald 0'Leary Michael Peltin Salvatore Quarino David Schuenke Donald Schuenke Lawrence Slavik Lawrence Wales Robert Watson Phi Delta Phi Bottom row: Ray J. Aiken, moderator, Paul V. Lucke, clerk, Patrick L. Crooks, magi- stef, Leo P. Lownik, exc.p Rob- ert J. Choinski, historian. Sec- ond row: Gerald P. O'Leory, Daniel R. Goggin, Harry G. Holz, Charles C. Hinckley, Henry G. Krecklow, Thomas J. Kay, R. Charles Wathen, Rob- ert A. Teper, Michael J. Peltin, Scott M. Cassidy, Jerome L. Rinzel, Keith E. Bower. Top row: Michael J, Barron, Mar- inn R. Kmiec, Russell, Gustav , W. Chirst, Michael P. Murray, John E. Kascht, Floyd A. Har- ris, Robert C. Hart, Albert E. Wehde. Q, lei J, We LIBERAL ARTS t A x 7 K 1 x fy X 5 I ! Johnston Hall Rev. Adrian J. Kochanski, S.J. Dean The teacher in Marquette's College of Liberal Arts is dedicated to providing the Marquette student with a 'fliberal education in the true sense of the term-educa- tion of the whole man. In the Marquette tradition, the Liberal Arts graduate is not fitted for a particular job so much as he is prepared to bring to whatever problem he may encounter a trained intellect and a fully-developed personality. To provide his students with such a background takes more than the few hours the teacher spends in class with them each week, and so he arranges for office hours during which they may come to him for private counseling and guidance. At these times, the teacher may find himself asked for advice on many subjects not strictly related to the course which he and the students have in common, and he brings the whole of his experi- ence to bear in answering the students' questions, wheth- er they are on study habits, job possibilities or more per- sonal problems. Besides teaching, preparation for his classes and the counseling of his students, the teacher has access to publi- cations and journals which provide outlets for the ex- pression of his own ideas as well as pertinent reading matter. There are also conferences and conventions from which he can learn of Work and thought at other uni- versities and to which he brings the culture and insights of the Marquette tradition. Naturally, in the administration of this largest col- lege on the campus, there are problems requiring the attention of many minds. The Liberal Arts teacher spends many hours in committee work, planning a cur- riculum for the next semester, discussing courses and evaluating the College's progress in preparing its stu- dents for the future. At the same time, the Liberal Arts teacher tries to insure that wherever they go and whatever they may do, the Marquette students will take with them the philoso- phy and spirit that is the essence of what they learned at Marquette-that is, the spirit of Marquette. Bottom row: John Michalski, E. Paul Gauthier, Rev. George E. Ganss, S.J.g John J. Conley. Standing: Manuel J. Macias, Ardenne E. Bunde, Samuel S. Trifilo. Liberal Arts Faculty The structure of American Gov- ernment is explained by Dr. Martin J. Clancy, political sci- ence professor. Rev. George Bischofberger, S.J., pauses to chat with a student between classes. Outside his History class Prof. C. Smith discusses points from a recent lecture. Liberal Arts Faculty Bottom row: Chonghan Kim, Eric Waldman, Martin J. Clancy, Rev. Virgil C. Blum, S.J. Bottom row: Rev. Francis Wade, S.J., Rev. George Bischofberger, S.J., Rev. Cyril P. Donohue, S.J., Rev. Floyd Stanton, S.J. Standing: Edward D. Simmons, Charles J. O'Neil, Rev. Gerard Smith, S.J., Richard J. Con- nell. Liberal Arts Faculty Liberal Arts Faculty Paul J. Reiss, Rudolph E. Mor ris, Bela Kovrig, Frank J Atelsek. Bottom row: Frank L. Klement, Rev. R. N. Hamilton, S.J.g Leo J. Wearing. Top row: Rev. Thomas Hanley, S.J.7 John L. Mahar, Herbert W. Rice, Ralph E. Weber. Liberal Arts Faculty Liberal Arts Faculty Liberal Arts Bottom row: Adrian M. Dupuis, John P. Treacy, Henry R. Hor- vat. Top row: David E. Willis, W. W. Theisen. Liberal Arts Faculty Edwin Zolik, Raymond J. Mc- Call, George H. Zimny. xv- was AQQA ' fgvb . G f Q4 1, 2 gk. m Mm' 5 .4 .Lf- xk. ., il' 5: vm JAR. R ,f if , , 46 X 3 , Tk is .. . M S .L 1 9 .Q ww - , 1 x 4P,. f zrkfg ,fs 1 .Vw . L- ,M A. yr 'flag-U Tmff'LEQ Tv, 0 -ff' fi, A gf. 5 ,Q f it , 55 M, , W' .5 5x .cg- ,gf I-.nm X356- Nw,- I' ' 82 1 n L if 3:2 Y . ...Q eff. .QQ ,F :Q Q-in 4 w si, A ' f W2 4 5 R1 J ga Y Q. 4 5 1 v . L 4 5.5 ' ' QRHQQEQQ vu Q X gg 9 f In :xy Mai A Q N df rr? ' ' QW? .45 A-Q wa . . '-1' L 1? x A a1f?WF 45 ' H xg xw 4.1 I Szgfik gi riff!! 1 1' '14 'V ' W ga! ,jug . Q12 'ff x A re ' 'Q 4 'zQ,2 - ' gy- Q1 wwf 'ggpiy N F4 ' sd ,ff 1 ' ,V 4 A N K 1, Z, fgsflix r,.?'.5j'v ' -ig ix 'iv K r . W A ., , 5 -af Q ' 'Y . 51 E5 ... a- ffsf .wx mi 'Q FH A S Q A sv ,Nj km E LIBERA ARTS Fi. -ve W... - llx. illl Margot Andis Charles Aprohamian Nancy Archambault Charles Arens Ellen Armstrong William Atwell Gerald Baker Marvin Bandy Vincent Banker Ann Ba-nkofier Arthur Barbier John Barton Barbara Bauman Alois Beczkiewicz Thomas Belson James Benka Eunice Biller John Binder Liberal Arts Miriam E. Connellan, Harvey P. Pet- ' tit, Joseph V. Talacko, C. B. Han- neken. Sigma Tau Delta Bottom row: Patricia M. Cava- raugh, William J. Farrell, M. Dennis Hamm, pres., Grant N. Rowold, Gloria C. Blazek, Vin- cent A. Coghlan. Second row: Kathleen Y. Watry, Paul E. Sal- sini, Arthur G. Barbier, Sybil M. Weber, John H. Barton, Mar- jorie H. Mohr. Top row: Ellen J. Armstrong, Mary A. How- ard, Ann E. Ejwards, Susannah P. Perry, Carolyn Schwegel, Carl A. Squire, Julianne M. Gunnis. . nil 'X . Catherine Avery Ronald Basil Liberal Arts Faculty x 5 fi , i ? 3 5' . . l E l 'Vw f ,WNW 1 'su 'Y 235.- ,W a Q ,Q 'vw yd-.F.., 1 M - Q 4 , - V 1 UH Ji, -f-4 , F Q ix :Bs nm g 7 'W ich R , , ,Q-A - ,4- ss E am f- , ,... gd. ,Q 'fl Q ,- . FJ? 3'5 ,. 1 'Fr '19 '55 fi ., Qui-4 me W ,. 1 Kiwi X P w 1, , X: .1 A A we i '54 Q4 ET! i , p ' ,F '- ' Tr, no , If 'L V 'w 'Img ' L i - Lima '1 A' M, 525355: f f QQ' Y 5 E 'if' QQ if Z1 W Sf -A 52223 5' 'L .,?'f'5' 'V?'fi3FA'i?'mW5 Q ,J . , f f 3 -sig.: A 4 fx I QF '1 HDR , -we 5 E M .2255 A V :5 ' -i f L A- 51 I uzuz .., .. at . . ,F . Wi L L ,, 4. 'K ffl? -11 W -- M is ,,...I -, i 2 251 53 ? f, ' Q : .- u' fix! Bk 1 . f.,1. ' sas M X 2 ' H S Y I -3 . f. -V V ' 1 f H ,f U P V i 4 V f :iii 1, , E! 1 . X, ' ,. .Q 5 gap. , r ' Q 2 . x '1- - I UP ' K ' .r 'S X' 'P J? , ,aw A u ' 5 . L f W1 5. A f , i E5 Y' ' is W W 5 .I ' jg., da. H A . . .- U5 If ,:: ,..,. .. i , , , ,.. ' Y wr ERA RT L I B L , A . as - , 2 'YEA l K ' l .5 any f . e. 17fi'wiif219 . mg ,,, xx.Nx2gfg,.f Matthew Carlni Charles Carroll Patricia Cavanaugh Thomas Christ John Cleary Betty Cleckley Charyl Coghlan Vincent Coghlan John Collins Lois Collins Margaret Collopy Patricia Connolly Ann Crary Jolly Danisch Edwin Danowski Robert De Marco Mario De Maria Patrick Diggins Mary Dolan Donna Lee Donovan 1'.sz'l A Q Sigma Gamma Chi Bottom row: James Kuszewski, Barbara Maciejewski, Marie L. Krinner. Top row: David R. Helling, George M. Miles, James W. Keller, Ernest K. Lee. Pi Delta Phi Bottom row: Ellen C. Reynolds, Jeanne M. Gendreau, vice- pres.g Judith A. Gendreau, pres.g Mary C. O'Hotto, Top row: Manuel C. Feliberti, Rich- ard A. Sonnenshein, Phyllis A. Stlcksel, freas.g Julianne M. Gunnis, sec.g Patricia A. Con- nolly. .041 ' e ERA ARTS L l BL L . .- . I Y G .ig S I A ' .QKAYZE 1. . L J' , lx . ff' William Drew Michael Dunn Daniel Elandt Jeanette Elmer Jane Fieweger :Q Q Liberal Arts Sodality Bottom row: Ronald P. Fistel, Valerie J. Skonie, Kenneth M. Batinovich, treas., Meg E, Carl- son, vice-pres., Catherine J. Rondinelli, sec., Barbara A. Bauman. Second row: Rita R. Hasley, Barbara J. Enyedy, Mary T. Teuschl, Marie L. Krinner, Kathleen Dowd, Eileen M. Sullivan, Joanne M. Kola- sinski, Margaret L. Schormuller. Top row: Gretchen M. Garthe, Robert E. Pesch, David R. Hell- ing, James J. Weiss, Gwen A. Sovern, Sybil Weber, Norine M. Cleary, Martin W. Schmitt. Annette Dupies Patricia Durkin Sally Eckhardt Ann Edwards Donald Egan Patricia Ennis Homero Escalante Michael Essling William Farrell Howard Faulkner Rosanne Finley Terrance Fisher Barbara Frankow Thomas Frohna Richard Funck Conrad Club Bottom row: Leon Garbowicz, Paul J. Wills, pres., Connie Kurpiel, Richard Osowski, Mary Ann Oleniczak, treas. Top row: Joanne M. Kolasinski, James Wisniewski, Carolyn Zagorski, Joanne Kania, Lucille Krauska, vice-pres., Charles Jalcubowski, Jerry Kujawa. ,fgwsuvav 5 l B E R A R T 2' ,', ,E . ,Jill s-iihtt s X Q1 .,' J Leon Garbowlcz Anne Gardetto Stanley Gawlick Melinda Geffen Donald Gigler James Gilday Gerald Giuntoli Henry Goldberg George Graf Patricia Grenisen Patricia Grimm Peter Groessl Mary Grogan Patrick Guinan Alexander Gulra Emanuel Gumina Rita Gundrum Julianne Gwnnis John Hacala Karen Hallberg Chemical Society Bottom row: George M. Miks, Barbara L. Maciejewski, sec., Jim Keuszewski, pres., Dr. John Surak, moderator, Marie L. Krinner, vice-pres., Richard J. Abler. 321 Eta Sigma Phi Bottom row: Richard A. Mat- sek, pres., Rita R. Hasley, cor- res. sec., Jeneane M. Wade, vice-pres., Rita A. Wagner, rec. sec., Joseph J. Zedrosser, treas. Second row: Dr. George R. Grif- fin, moderator, Carol Blanken- burg, Meg E. Carlson, Barbara A. Braun, Catherine J. Rondi- nelli, Rev. George E. Ganss, b.J., classics department direc- ror. Top row: Vernon P. Zio!- kowski, Larry L. Foster, David D. Dolin, George M. Miks, Wil- liam W. Geimer. EEE? fog-Q M. Dennis Hamm Marlene Hartl James Hashimoto Rita Hasley Carol Hattenhauer Thomas Hauske Lee Hebert Arthur Heimbold Doris Hein Mary Ann Heinrich John Hellsing Robert Helling Richard Messing Lynette Herro Joan Heuer Rosemary Holderried Bernard Haltel Annette Horngren Mary Howard William Howard Irene Humpfer Sigma Pi Sigma Bottom row: Richard R. Kofler, pres., Ann Bankofier, vice- pres.g Norbert L. Brazo. Top row: John W. Scholmeier, John H. Barton, Ronald A. Boile, treas.g Barbara A. Peterson, sec. ew Elementary Education Club Bottom row: Mary Kay Grogan, Mary Kay Ptok, sec., Sue Mur- phy, vice-pres., Carol R. Hat- tenhauer, pres., Dianne M. Swanson, treas.5 Patricia M. Cavanaugh, Peggy R. Bieder- mann. Second row: Rosalie E. Warczak, Mary E. Kelley, Eliza- beth A. McNulty, Barbara J. Duren, Kathleen Y. Watry, Annette G. Horngren, Doris E. Hein, Ruthann McLaughlin. Third row: Jane Fieweger, Janet H. Murphy, Ellen J. Armstrong, Karen A. Hallberg, Rita A. Gundrum, Patricia A. Teuschel, Katherine A. Barocci, Rosanne M. Finley. Top row: Carolyn A. Schwegel, Carol A. Anderson, Gloria C. Blazek, Susannah P. Perry, Patricia A. Durkin, Kath- leen M. Mehigan, Ruth Ann Carbone, Mary A. Howard, Mary Ann Kemp. --- r it . ul. Joanne Huppert Nancy I-luss Robert Hyndiuk Christopher lekel Anthony lnserillo Margaret Jacobs Romaine Jankowiak Robert Jene Allan Johnston Phillip Junas William Karas James Kelley Mary Kelley Mary Ann Kemp Bette Kirgls Thomas Klein Richard Knor Duane Kohs Richard Koller Suzanne Kohnke Joan Krick Mathematics Club Bottom row: Jim Kuszewski, James J. Weiss, pres., Mary M. Gallagher, vice-pres.: Marie L. Krinner, sec., Jane M. Soohey, trees., Hugh T. Van Doren. Second row: Martha M. Hol- man, Katherine L. Carson, Pa- tricia A. Riesch, Laura M. Sprenglemyer, Lillian G. Bozak, Mary Jane Buchek. Top row: Larry E. Bruecher, Vernon H. Naffier, Ralph R. Hoephner, John F. Price, Eugene E. Mc- Guier, Robert E. Pesch. was zz fa Philosophy Honor Club Bottom row: Jeneane M. Wade, sec., Gallagher Rule. Top row: Robert Miller, Michael J. Dunn, John Barton, pres. Marne Krmner Jean Kroner Paul Krueger Paul Kulas Barbara Kulczycki Margaret Kustermonn James Kuszewskl Peter LaBrasca James Lampert Joyce Langlois Ralph La Rovere Linda Latino Dorothy Lawetzki Ernest Lee John Leonard M. Sue Leslie Alice Lettenberger Bonita Linden Elizabeth Lindquist Patricia Loewus Marilyn Loftus Le Cercle Francais Bottom row: Barbara Hastrieter, Clare David. Top row: Cath erine Rondinelli, Patricia Con nolly, treas.7 Lawrence Scott, pres.: Shirley Kalinich, sec. Phi Alpha Theta Bottom row: Arthur L. Kaz- mierczak, Gordon A. Korman, pres.j Phillip Wayne Kennedy, vice-pres.g Marianne C. Marko- wetz, corres. sec.: William R. Drews. Top row: Franklin N. Robinson, treas.j Cleoria A. Ser- ritella, Robert C. Miller, Martha A. Corcoran, rec. sec.: Rev. Ralph N. Hamilton, S.J., direc- tor: Richard A. Sonnenshein, ldabelle Andriuzzi, Dr. Frank L. Klement, Bernard J. Lutzke. Robert Logan Robert Loop Alfred Lorenz Jean Lubbers John Lumber Barbara Macielewski Theodore Mack Loretta Maier Geraldine Mann Paul Marinaro Marianna Markowetz Robert Marx Mary Jane Mascari Richard Mathews James Mathuszek Marion Mayer Jerome McCarty Alfred McDermott Thomas McGehee James McGobem Natalia McLaughlin Delta Phi Alpha Bottom row: Carl Knoche, Sybil Weber, Raymond Beck, Carole Squire, Mary Dolan, Betsy Care, treas., Erlin Ritter. Top row: Patricia O'DonneIl, Frank Caro, pres., Robert E. Simmons, mod- erator, M. Dennis Hamm, Mary Simmers, sec., Joe Zedrosser, Marie L. Krinner. Pi Mu Epsilon Bottom row: John C. Donovan, Romaine Jankowiak, treas. Russell T. Gruszynski. Top row John L. Novak, John Barton pres., Robert Burghardt. 1 1 Dulores McMahon Mary McNamara Mary McRaith Jean Mead Sandra Meyer Harvey Miller Robert Miller John Montagne Andrew Mortal: Sherleen Muggly Ruth Mullane Maria Mulligan Chicago Club Bottom row: Gerri M. Murphy, Judith M, Lennon, Jack H. Line-han, vice-pres., Lawrence F. Waddick, pres., Ellen M. Freidheirn, Kathy L. Hannon. Second row: Judith M. Lund- strom, Mary T. Haas, Shirley A. Donlan, Peggy A. Tierney, Mary Anne Aichdale, Marcia S. Anderson, Carole A. Zwiiack. Third row: Leo M. Spain, Su- san Beliemacchi, Michael E. Du n Ann P. Fraker Karin J n , , . Legenhause, Patricia A. Martin, Denny L. Finn, John A. Stover Top row: John T. Talte, John P Frestel, Robert E. O'Leary, Phil lip C. Dunn, Robert B. Coady David A. Skalitzky, Robert H Wallish, Jerome C. Ulrich. Kathleen Mehigan Joanne Meli Ellen Mellady Maryann Morgan Nancy Morris Mary Ann Morrow William Mulligan Dennis Murphy John Murphy Liberal Arts Council Seated: Georgia Wagner, Pat Cleland, rec. sec., Donald E, Egan, vice-pres., Michael J. Dunn, pres., Lawrence J. Bugge, Tyrone P. Bugold, pres.- electg Mary E. Fabing, Adelaide A. Rascher. Standing: Joseph J. Zedrosser, Jane Freiveger, Sieve E. Lammers, Patricia A. Teu- schl, Al Guira, Peggy A. Mc- Bride, Cornelius P. Dunn, Mario A. Spalatin, Jolly J, Danisch, Ralph F. Sett. ' qnff , In A ' 7, 'wwf . 5 355. Z I :. I .1 :wi . 525 ' - .flu . 1 M Q , W n 7, J , . 4 , ,, , , , ,V ,A L .H :- 41 , f 4,1 ,f , 4. -- .L n y, , ' 1 '- ' ,. - ' V5-Hi K H, Jw, ' L' I t- Q E'-fa ' 'W V L' ' Q ff W , .Q ' ' g '9.E1 aw. 4523 in ' 'H ' K - 3 T ' ,gf ., V 11. 1. Ei, ww, , .-.fl ,W ,K 5 I . 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NK pm ' K. H ffwxwv-V, 2 V 5 , ,S f r , aww K KEY-2 w'f 1fYif.. Q ' X Q' ' JJ: 1 ' is .f'5xgf-P'-Q ' A . ,Ml,H,A-lf: m.5M1,N W :Qjw gf' X X 52923, I HQ- , - 4.3g.1'.4 . fr. ww . N V ,gan ,,f. 4, E ..-TE' , T41-A y 1 1 Ur, .Q lu-. Q-. 4 l N 'Wrfzlx 1 Q , Q 15 Fzifx Q V- H, -H u ' M if ,f 9 Eff-2-4 'qs-5. ' vt Barbara Peterson John Philbin Sr. Imeldis John Price Nancy Punicki Robert Quinn Ellen Reynolds Erwin Ritter Joan Roddy Hoosiers Club Bo'tom row: Patrick S. Dona- hue, Gerald R. Mauch, pres.: Joseph A. Wolter, vice-pres., Mary Ann Kemp. Top row: Frances L. McLary, trees., Mary L. Fox, Patricia A. Barlock, Do- lores C. Narcowich, June L. l-lack, sec. .ar- Richard Pleifgen Louise Ploe Shirley Popuch Richard Powers Terrance Quirk Larry Rader Susan Reinhart George Reul Ana Rodriguez Mary Rogers Robert Romalia Catherine Rondinelli Crown and Anchor Bottom row: Lawrence J. Bugge, Robert L. Marx, William J. Far- rell, pres.g Kerman Kersten, Mi- chael J. Dunn, M. Dennis Hamm, sec. Top row: Joel Jobst, Vincent A. Coghlan, Rob- ert Miller, Edward Lammers, Joseph Zedrosser, John Barton, Edward Patneaude, Charles Wolk. Leonard Rozek Thomas Ruffing Gallagher Rule Thomas Russell G. Joanne Salbego David Salentine Werner Scherr Marlin Schmitt John Schuch Carolyn Schwegel Robert SeeBach Gene Seidel Lawrence Shanahan Reginald Simpson Raymond Skrentny Robert Slawny Thomas Smeeton Timothy Smith Alice Sobanski Richard Sonnenshein Salvatore Spicuzza Political Union Bottom row: Jerry W. Sazama, trees., Moni M. Hennessy, Mary Michaele Morrissey, Kathy E. Lane, Mary Pat Keelan. Top row: William N. Miller, Mary M. Schlosser, William J. Waller, Gwen A. Sovern, William J. Mulligan. swgliq f l 4? '4 ' le 0 4. ,555 - if ' . 1 lisa. -,U .:. us QW! 3 i L .E 'Ii' if 'L- M-fffg' ' Michigan Club Bottom row: James C. McWard Patrick J. O'Powers, Arthur F Kasper, pres., Lawrence E Shea, Thomas R. Donnelly 1 Thomas N. Paige. Top row: Mary E. Crusoe, sec.: Norine M Cleary, Karen A. Hoilberg, shafl ERA ARTS rw I wil lbwffi. sf - .zr Q xxgiihfy William Stewart Robert Thomas Lawrence Stigney Mary Staehr Helen Stromberg Frank Szelrclu Joseph Tanskl Patricia Teuschl Charles Turner Daniel Van Lanen George Vlach William Voss Dons Wachowskn Jeneane Wade Rita Wagner David Walther Kathleen Watry Sr Joseph Mary Dorothy Watterson Sybil Weber Interstate Club Committee Back row: Jack Lenihan, Sarry Wad dick, Mary Ellen Crusoe, Bill Walters Middle row: Joe Wolter, June Heck Frances McLary, Jean McDonald, re cording secretary, Joe Monahan. Back row: Bob Silah, chairman, Kathy Reardon, Ed Schommer, Carol Morrill Aplhu Kappa Delta Flfle AHS Cl'-lb Ann M. Crary, Frank A. Szelicki, H Diehl DVGS John D MCC0b Sec Elizabeth J. Cleckley. Anne M Chestnut vice pres and treos , Esther BER RTS :yin rv-,E l QZH cg r. -jx ls ,bXYf'llf A ,N-. ,Q m f,- Vincent Wegner James Weiss Melvin Wentland Thomas Whalen Richard Wickord Charles Wieber Roger Wierman Maudie Williams Barbara Willms George Winandy James Winter Patricia Winfers Norbert Wishawski Katherine Wolff Margaret Zacher Richard Zacher Donna Zarse Mary Claire Ziemann Mary Zimmers Katherine Zukowski Phi Sigma Katherine T. Connor, vice-pres.: 'Stanley R. Gawlik, Anthony J, Carcieri, pres., Anne M. Cegler, FEC. SEC. Psychology Association Front row: Allan Nash, Mar- garet Jacobs, Marge Collopy, Vincent Wegner, Bob Jene. Middle row: Elizabeth Mullins, Mary Ottenheimer, Barbara Ut- zig, Jerry McCarty. Back row: Sally Walsh, Gloria Voss, Tim Smith, Leon Garbowicz. 2 MEDICIN A jf -N1 nr. John s. Hirschboeck faf-T! rVx 3 9 Q ' X .af F l X lx xlx ve' . is XB., fri School of Medicine Dean The teacher in Marquette's School of Medicine leaves his own research laboratory or private practice for a while and returns to the school which taught him in order to instruct tomorrow's physicians in the practice of gen- eral medicine or in the particular phase of it in which he specializes. It is this self-renewing act-the graduate going out into the world and discovering new truths so that he may return and teach them to the next generation of students, who will build upon these truths with further discoveries-that symbolizes the eternal mission of the teacher and, at the same time, shows one way in which a science can grow. This same act of leaving his own work to train someone who may take it over when he himself is unable to continue also shows the unselfish spirit that moves students and teachers alike in their desire to serve hu- manity, caring for the physical ills which beset it. In the Medical Technology and Physical Therapy programs offered by the School, the teacher trains stu- dents to aid the doctor in the ever-expanding war against disease. Some are trained in the immediate task of prob- ing, exercising and training weakened muscles in an effort to assist the disabled to make as speedy and pain- less a recovery as possible. Others are trained in the more long-range task of tracking down a disease to dis- cover effective weapons against it, to assure that others will not be disabled. In this training of tomorrow's family of physicians, specialists, researchers and their assistants, the teacher in Marquette's School of Medicine forms the first line of defense against the ravages of disease. He is the spear- head in the n1ove to penetrate still-present mysteries that surround the physical ills of man. Top row: Dr. Chesley P. Erwin, Dr. Joerg Jensen, Bottom row: Dr. Donald Greiff, Dr. Norman E. Boucher, Jr., Dr. Edward A. Bcckhuber. Who'd have thought the opti- cal density of Pepsi was .83! Wisconsin ID please! Medical School Faculty Medicine But fellas, If the stock splits, IS my stock auto- 5 ml of water, 2.5 ml. of nur: , 4 we w l A f M 1' l H , ,mt Hz.-' 51155 M ,sm JW, ,Qwlm k x 'WH ss H H I me EEN ' WZ: X me X mf: H Wulf W' B Xa Nag: X lt's all between the eyes . . . and now put your other hand on top of mine, and I'II put my other hand on top .... You say Firefly in the fourth? biochemists keep the foam to a minimum. x Medicine 102 Medicine Robert T. Adlam David Ahmann Joseph Anderson Francis Andres William Atkinson James Bard Charles Bauer William Blazek Clifford Bowe Theresa Buckley Albert Bunta Manuel Carbonell Stuart Case James Cerletty Edward Ceslaric The Tribune keeps its clientele well informed .... ll s called The Art of Slipping Through Turn- stiles. Medicine 1 1 Robert Collins. Michael Conmy Zaida Cortes Michael Dam Donald Daugherty Thomas Delebo Patricia Dolan Thomas Durham Jerome Eckrich John English Richard Foley Thomas Forrestal John Franko Frank Gaertner James Glick And she said to him softly, Butch, l don't love you any- more .... That last one reminds me of a girl I used to know. , Je ,U me asylum S Q if .M N Y ve '76 55? ' our 103 Medicine John Goswitz John Grimaldi Thomas Grossman James Hamm Conrad Heinzelman Walter Hogan Jerome House Archer Huott Jerry Josculca David Johnson Karl Kassity Thomas Kovanough William Kennedy Hooshang Khaiezadeh James Killian Alpha Omega Top row: Bernard Bindu, Gerald Zall, Robert Becker, Norman Weiss. Bottom row: Richard Siegel, treas.5 Leon Zukrow, pres., Jerry Rudolph, vice-pres., Robert Look, sec. Alpha Epsilon Iota Bottcm row: Carol W. Dick, vice-pres. and sec., Zaida M1 Cortes, Nancy J. Pleva, Joan M. Mcl-lale, Clara V. Hussey. Top row: Mary Jane Klun, Mary Ann Dietz, Diane M. Spieker, M. Therese Southgate, trees., Marianne I-i. Crino, pres. . -: . H i . gf ' J' Q, ,r , f:..- . -LA' few- - :d ., . , Q , M 3, -,yin if .:.:i:::.a.m , X V , . M . . ,V ' :4 V V . E V , ww V QQ V V my 1 V .sw V mf: wi? V1 X M- . emi? ' ww- eV V 4-'VW -sfrf' X 4 Vwggq. V .4 -V.. .,,:, , ,Q ' -11fj2: , . ff ., 1 . V , , - . , V y .. J, V. MS gf .f ' V 'i?'Fmi'3f'fVJl2' U 9 H '5 V' .11 KV gi 43:2 W I Y' A' ' V K' .1 -45:54 . Wi: . , - ,f 'W ' ft'-wif' f Q -E . K- , W Bi: . 'M K ,gg - 11 1-f S- i 9 ,V .'- .. J . ,.,U'n4 -V1 V,,.V,-: L as :I 5,35 VT W' h . ,,. '!..,f?:S 'fi pr i 2. . I I , 2 S b ' x 1' 4, Q , fi STV?- P33 5 H -'m f' V. Q EEK W 5 .Q io Q Egg! i cm Q' do ? sky F 3 a. f wg? 'Fig 'v at 1 ff' J '224 Wah . , 1 ' N131 ,ia-V X L- lg 1 N 'lax 3 --fri i gk lj :V .el 'ffl F is 35. it 'S H V-N15 ' ' . ,sw , ga I, QT Q X . - 9 kv Y' Ag X , s Q: N4 Egigg QQ: Mmm iw mfs' 7 V 1 A V M , .f,E:sfVw?pl WV Q:-NFB' ss, 5 , mg '-,QW ag- - Q , .L V V 1 W '11 1. an-as -5 V V: V Vw V Vzsazp ,wh M ' Y wigwie' 5-eg , aw V 1 V ' .- ,, ', WWW ., :. V1-, ,A wfffvg., 3 ' 1 -g ma ,I .- ,-Cf. 25.-gm, V+ g.: V ff, , 1. -- f .:-a,.- JV, 21,55 I V' ' V ff!-MQ. I-kr . V H V-V ,W Ash. 1 'iii' 2, ig' ,z mf . VV ' , Li if? .Q W5 V 1 m K in www Z 3m Q EM :ig if. 51351 V4 ,, 1 ,S K f? JK L gl: 1 ZVg3,ig.,? 51,252 . 5 M L, . um' f gy, Vx V- , ' V ' ' fit? gi-www V '3'ffQf f?V7'f'FxlF ,e , ' ,. -J 159 U 5 , ' 'isis WV :FT sf V V 3 Q xzfiifsiifizl f v as 1 ,QF V. mx ...MV ,, '42-E fn - V-wQi'?f?g gm ,an-Mpwe r .V N Q w w v. fgfgwm tg-it N31 -qv SW im,- gf-V-V,,M:, ,. , , Q 'f W1 1-W2 wzl fz' -agm,Q,-5 fx L af VLH 1 WW ee -If sea rw ,Q V 4,91 SJFI I I 5335 VW Y' Raw flkiwa? 5:2535 .- '-ww VJ? A- V 2 'V S miww Rh. 3, ffm T IA: fsiivffxi Ni k ' WV'-gsm ,V --'f .va .V WW i 55,52-as V mf an 3 V f 1, 1 jig- gs X ,,., ,.. , ,. .Myg, 5 Gale Mendeloff Bruce 0'Brien MEDICINE Rx I CD George Messenger Richard Moutvic William Mullins Delbert Nachazel Robert Nlrschl James 0'Brien Joseph Pilecki Arthur Plautz Richard Preatar John Puk Patrick Robbie Charles Salamone James Schmidt Morton Scribner Left: But operator! I told you I forgot her last name. Right: . . . and although the moon is only 'll49th the size of the earth it's farther away. I E71 1: Medical School Glee Club Bottom row: George P. Gersch, Sam J. Delirancesco, Kenneth R. Peters. Second row: Gloria Rodriguez, directory Thomas W. Weiss, James H. Freel, Richard J. Buckosky, Peter K. McDermott, Robert F. Purtell, John P. Mullooly, Mary Ann Reschenberg, accompanist. Top row: Jerome J. Veranth, John A. Chopyak, John F. Steger, James P. Kauth, Timo- thy J. Crooks, James S. Jan- owiak, Larry J. Roegner. J X 4 5 H F2 Q ' A ' A' .1 Q 4 X I 1 12? 3' , '-' ' 'QI' 'X Y 1. 4 T 1 I 1 , F ,. l ,, X, 0 K, aff' , .. 1- ' 15,5 ,Q -2 , . ? 53 2 A K , in Ylgfi. , 'ii .. A , f 4 4-, wig 11 N B if ' J: 1' f'1QLf.'f1 , , iii KL 21 WN. 252532 :.: all f i. i w . Qww , my ,., ng? wif x . Y W1 f Egg g ,, E in u H a L, V , ,- .3 - X ,. fi pusy, W ' f nf . ings, gi Elf swf -assi. W ' QS? EQTQSQ A ful 5: W , MJ I I .- 5 ww-Qfaeasns-v W'f f 5 QdA VA ' Www We ., h 1' we .. - 3' , Q I 'ff V M -- ,sy L ' 1 i' ix' , kk- K 'f Y '12A , ' f SH, w-., 'Q' gg rf , :'..,4H A If E 51' ' . ,F -' L W, 4- 51 Y- Q ,A X w A .,.4 QA Hy MX bw -'HWY' E3 , 9 1 , ,iz if E 5 EQ, , -5.52 ga,-1 Envy' 4 ff .' Q 9, gg 4 , Q A H V, A Z- 'V Y ' Q Xi. 'S' ti if 9 -' ,Q '-Q . 7 'i: X ff L. X. .H 'A 5 1, av' as , .. .. I. K3 Q-fx? P N 3 . .1 m wi-Nff L, u . W? a 5- ' x .WF sl A X 4 W , . X 71 fx xl F? h ' D' ig J gi in x ,pi ks ' gg V .X ti XE 'Yi ff ' if A, 'ff uxfm ff:sm.e+a55'7C Af -- . rw K -If .fm nf- ' - 1 A 4 I 1 1 I b V .,, 341 ' W x I KW fix , , ' -2 I .- n f ' .3 :A .sm 5 1 Therese Bach-Lien Nancy Brugger Kathleen Cullen Mary Daly Kathleen Dougherty Mary Duffley Joan Glyzewski Anne Heller Ann Kliwicky Marlon Krick M. Diane Opitz Joanne Radtke Mary Jane Ratkowski Lois Schaenzer Gail Shea Alpha Delta Theta Bottom row: Judith A. Hei- mann, Joan M. Hafran, Ann C. Kliwicky, Joan T. Glyzewski, Gail M. Shea, Valerie J. Skonie. Second row: Joan M. Forresfal, Anne M. Gallagher, Wanda K. Harden, Kathleen C. St. Louis, vice-pres., Mary A. Betthauser, Margaret A. Murtha, Mary Jane Ratkowski, Rita M. Krzy- sko, Marjorie A. Edmund. Third row: Barbara A. Koceja, Mary Ann Mum, Carol Ann Cramer, Nancy A. Grugger, pres.: Nancy A. Sibrigondio, treas.g Mary C. Ries, sec., M. Diane Opitz, Marian F. Copack, Marion F. Krick. Top row: M. Joan Pan- lener, Bruno M. DeRosso, Gretchen B. Breiger, Nance-Jo Walsh, Diane M. Euer, Karen K. Ruffing, Pat A. Mokelke, Barbara A. Brigham. 2. 1 Marilyn Dowe Marion Miller Nancy Sibrigondio Benito Tanous is mga ,, E EVE R n Mary Dube Patricia 0'DonneIl Kathleen St. Louis Ruth Wilde Medical Technology Medical Technology Council Top row: Nancy Schrigondi. Nancy Brugger, Mary Ries. Bot- tom row: Kathleen St. Louis, M. Diane Opitz, Valerie Skonie. K H ., .X 's 2 l Katherine Blonski Marylyn Goodwine Faith Rotta Carol Walsh Susan Collopy Francine Cybulski Ruth Gamerdinger Dorothy Kamenshek Waldemar Haselbarth Nora Murphy Sally Sebastian Marilyn Smith Kathleen Talbot Physical Therapy Council Bottom row: Louise Obenchain, Marylyn Goodwine, pres. Sec- ond row: Claudia Petrykowski, Jane Siegel, Laura Siegrist. 109 Physical Therap Pi Alpha Sigma Bottom row: Rita E. Kamishski, Marie-Paulette Lequien, Jean B. Cassidy, Sandro K. Swonke, Claudia A. Petrykowski, Kath- leen H. Costello. Top row: Sally Ann Miszewski, Barbara M. Laubach, Mary R. Siegel, Carol M. Stefanowski, Betty Marie Karas, Laura T. Siegrist, pres., Kathryn H. Schweitzer, vice- pres.j Louise M. Obenchain, Bernard J. Haasch. 110 ps .Jr Sister M. Thomas, O.S.F. Dean cfs X .4 IIIIQII x ' 5 G-T! 1 si x X X XX .UE URSIN The teacher in Marquette's College of Nursing is in a demanding position: the College is one of only two collegiate nursing schools in the area. Thus, much of the state depends on the Collegeis graduates for nurses' hos- pitals, public health nurses and, in many cases, for teach- ers in other schools of nursing. Consequently, the teacher in the College must insure that its students are prepared professionally, technically and spiritually for work in all phases of nursing, prepared not only to appreciate the responsibilities of a nurse in today's society but to be able to pass on this sense of dedication to duty. To achieve the degree of dedication and proficiency necessary for a career of ministering to man's physical ills, three programs have been set up by the faculty of the College. Two of them are for graduates of accredited three year hospital nursing courses and lead to a bachelor of science in nursing or bachelor of science in public health nursing degrees. The third, a four year curriculum including two years of Liberal Arts, is for high school graduates and leads to a bachelor of science in nursing degree. Besides teaching classes in the major fields of nursing -medical, surgical, psychiatric, maternity, operating room tuberculosis and public health-the teacher in the College of Nursing instructs patients of local doctors who have directed them to the College for sessions con- cerning natural childbirth, the care of infants and the treatment and care of diabetics. College of Nursing Bottom row: Monica Schwabe Patricia Keck, Dolores Belongia Suzanne Dumas, Agnes Hoff man. Top row: Helen Harring- ton, Harriet Galligan, Mrs. Donna Lawrence. Nursing Hmmm .... Two bells and a cherry . . . try again. 40 to the left, 23 right, push gently . . . . Get your tinker-toys desk! ' Q Nursing Faculty off my .,4y1ADw f Joyce Abram Vlrglnla Campobello laws n Alice Bradee Mabel Clark Marie Ann Drahota 9 . ,IM E ,L we 1 .i is W in n xx R: fm MESS an mms is ms- ? 35?-va Barbara Brand Beverly Buck Betty Burke Sheila Byrne Nancy Calhoon Mary Cook Mary Coombs Jonella Dierickx Sr. Dolores Sr M Domlnlc Barbara Drewniak Anita Elser Marlyss Erickson Janet Fagan Veronica Frlgo E She broke her clavicle. Isn't that a musical instrument? But I always wear a mask when If you stick me with o needle, I carry a bottle. can I stick you back? with just a dash af please .ef ms Q if as xg 'V 1 ms, is In , ,,,,,.,.,....-ff vi? nw 'Qt .vm use was ,K we me we .us me Susan Hastings Marilyn Johnson Mary Gardner Rosette Giroux Loretta Glynn Carole Gorman Jean Grathwohl Jill Harbin Carol l-lau Gladys Heinen Elaine Hilton Jeanette Hoelting Katherine Janka Jean Johnson Sr M. Josepha Patricia Kampine Frances Keyes Katherine Klosterman Patricia Koch Lucia LaFond Registered Nurses Club Bottom row: Miriam B. Hennig, Jo Ann Tremmel, treas., Jac- queline Mueller, sec., Jean Johnson, vice-pres., Veronica Frigo, pres. Second row: Loretta R. Glynn, Gail F. Steicll, Mar- garet C. Jacobs, Frances Aden, Carol J. Lang, Dorothy M. Fern- bach, Carol J. Chwafal. Top row: Susan L. Genteleman, Pa- tricia L. Alles, Carroll A. Weber, Carole A. Gorman, Kathleen M .Werniment, Betty L. Hoffman. 'ss REBER! Sxswii . Ms N. . m me is a Kass e nw' a v M E Mime E m wwgw H H e -Elm sig, ww.. a safe? is in is Z2 S5535 V 'eggfgtg 5 WM fs V52 V B? V 55 ,. E M- V use-V f. Sm- ', Lf,,'?1l.' 6 A M Y? at E is Z EBSQ S v . . 3,1 . - H H, , N -, . ,, . .E an , . .X-I gg is I, :. V .:. '.5ag5g,.,- is it '- ffm eel M Z as 'H H B - 2 fix '-1 if ,X : mn . ,gf -1 F ., .'Mgi,H 'f H i ,. 5 if-1 W st if it t ..,.e.f- ns: - me B. i ' E .cf - if ,Af .. B.-L :., Q' -Y V Us gi- -.:. ii, E ,.: . m i -, tw .t 1 ' - Si Ee ,E at ff . ,fe H 5 -Q 2- 1 H 1 me 'i'i-ei -2:2 --:5.-...QSM ii, . V. r 52: r.::I:HE:.:.i:.:fIiI .:. :.: -A C' -.E a n li n ,mg .Hs iid - '- . is if fr s ef- ::: ---:-: -- B+ Q W ,Q r .1 ,H sm Q s, A fi is sgaglmlfsx Student Nurses Club Officers Alice J. O'Leary, treas.p Joan M. Berry, pres., Marlene R. Kleinman, sec. www 'EEF swf .ilu-f5?.5K Q M WZ .g..Zlf' -ASE, i'3'wi?H ggfg . J W .Wt asv 45,322 eeiig .IEE gm-fmgf -mimi mem egg? if Hggrn W T138 JM m 4 K6 -rs: Bm sm E sa? Wy as : If is-ABQ? is gk ,l Sikh' . m gang E M em ' as x NEG we Arlene Manyo Judith Mason Sr. M. Masseo Jacqueline Mueller Janis Mundschau Elaine Murray Saiyud Niyomyiphat Alice O'Leary l. Patricia Omelina Patricia O'5uIlivan Sr. M. Paulette Polly Peikert Sr. M. Petrrna Laura Redmond M. Lynne Rihacek Marcia Rose Agnes Saric Esther Schiefelbein Nona Schlytter B Blwer Schoene Alpha Tau Delta Bottom row: Barbara Zeme- licka, Betty Weisenberger, treas.g Carol Timmers, pres., Laura Redmond, vice-pres., Jean Uyehara. Second row: Marcia Smith, Mary DeSio, Elaine Murray, Alice O'Leary, Nona Schlytter. Third raw: Gerri Seidenstricker, Mary Beaulieu, Sue LaCroix, Kitty Klosterman, Virginia Campo- bello. Top row: Joyce Abram, Pat Kampine, Alice Freiberg, Elaine Hilton. -- -eww-u x max H .1 f R - R X! 'Y ms a Q Eg, gli ,Y 3, .. me., Q 2 H Ee W .. W.Eg?.:H5..fm 2 . fgzgjgiygxg el E 12355. E. Q NWVWES Q5 We H H ES 5. . . 2.5552 ,E M PQ ESE I km mi .V M: ,Sm - M SM E it BEM me :Yi 4 gm is 'uf -122' We W K SZ K Q' HWXB N' li 4 '15 W W .m Sijlim ,. A ii . - it H Q M Nursing Council Seated: Laura M. Redmond, sec., Elizabeth J. Thomas, pres., Judith O. Rocol, vice-pres, Standing: Darlene M. Thier, Roger A. Sievers, Elizabeth M. Abel. Nursing Sodality Bottom row: Laura Redmond vice-pres.j Elaine Murray, pres. , Janis Mundschau, sec-treas To row. Ruthann Schaller P . Marlene Kleiman, Mary De- Sio, Joyce Abram. 116 SPEECH f we it ---A 1' School of Speech Dr. Hugo E. Hellman Director The teacher in Marquette's School of Speech, aware of the fact that truth must be effectively expressed, tries to insure that his students will be well equipped to spread the truth they have found at Marquette. Many of his students, he knows, will make their careers in the rapidly expanding fields of radio, television and, in fact, all phases of mass communications. In many cases, the teacher in the School of Speech has personal experience in radio or television to draw on when explaining to his classes the special problems and techniques of the media, and the experience is fully utilized. Many others in his classes will make use of the train- ing he gives them in teaching speech themselves, on a high school or even a college level, while still others will work in speech correction, helping those with special diffi- culties to learn to speak correctly. But the largest part of the Speech School teacher's classes are composed of students from other schools and colleges with the University, students who are not major- ing in speech but who want to increase the effectiveness with which they use this natural communative power. Thus, the training in eifective speech procedures will be used in countless meetings, campaigns, consultations and legal proceedings throughout the country. In this way, the teacher in Marquette's School of Speech contributes in a very special sense to the spreading of the truth that frees. Seated: Robert E. DeVoe, Elea- nore L. Kerski, Mrs. Terry A. Rozgo, Leo M, Jones. Stand- ing: Joseph B. Loine, Robert M. Kennedy, Williom D. Trot- ter, Joseph M. Stoudocher. Speech Faculty and this shade is Ravishing Red by Revlon .... ..--.-.nu-v f?h5 J Speech We all swing to our phonetics FEEC -if Q J' Lv K s 'IH ' 51.2. V ,.,. V 4 1 HY V 21,2 + Richard Colla Mary Cox Eileen Curley Mary Dermody Marcia Dzwinel Jacqueline Fenisyn Ramon Garcia-Lence Judith Gelfand Mary Grace Dale Hagan Anne Harding Barbara Henle Margaret Ingalls Mary Kane Donna Kaveny Lucille Krauska Sandra Kuse Speech Council Seated: Joan Pazereskis, pres.p Dick McCullough, pres.-electg Judy Ebert. Standing: Marlene Bender, Carole Jo Hanzes, Mary Dermody, Marcia Dzwinel. Did she say bring home beans I'm hurrying to my class in or peas for dinner? Advanced Bannister-Sliding. M. Suzanne La-ne Patricia Laurent Edward Martineau Thomas McGrath Nancy McMullen William Miller Mary Ann Oleniczak Joan Pazereskis Clarissa Rice Joan Rutemiller Ann Singleton Gwen Sovern Knight Valind Francille Vranicar Roberta Wampole PEE 37 l fr-I Aff.. S C H : I -we . g Fig , it f 2 John Merz Jean Schroeder Zeta Phi Eta Joan S. Pazereskis, Mary M. Grace, corres. sec.g Mary Ann Oleniczak, vice-pres.j Rosemary Kiley, Mary Dermody, treas.g Maria A. Pefronella, pres.g Lu- cille A. Krauska. What, no olive? I A I 120 Sigma Alpha Eta Bottom row: Nancy L. McMul- len, vice-pres., Joan K. Rute- miller, corres. sec., Mary Ann Oleniczak, rec. sec., Marcia Ann Dzwinel, vice-pres., Gwen A. Sovern. Second row: Jane Huguenarcl, Mary Alice Cox, Mary Catherine Kane, Margaret A. lngals, Phyllis C. Ronan. Top row: Marlene M. Bender, Janet M. Puarieau, Sandra L. Kuse, Anne C. Harding, Mary H. Healy, Mary E. Stadler. Speech Oh! But I thought Ahoya was ls that all she 9'-We me for an Indian philosopher lUl'lCl1? mn Ewa 55355633 as-as m Gayle Krompart, M. Sue Leslie, Bobby Siettmann and Stan Haransky read through their scripts in preparation for a radio workshop presentation. RADICD A D TV WGRKSHOP Students are given an opportunity to write, produce and direct television shows through the facilities offered by the TV workshop. 122 Alpha Sigma Nu National Iesuit Honor Fraternity Rev. Bernard W. Dempsey David T. Lukes Moderator President Lawrence J. Bugge Floyd Campbell William R. Carley Michael J. Duginski John F. Goggins Richard G. Greenwood Walter J. Hogan Harry T. Hierl Robert R. Hurley Joel E. Jobst Richard P. Maierle William Mullins James E. Mullins Matthew J. Zale 123 Gamma Pi Epsilon National Jesuit Honor Sorority Mrs. Francis L. McElligott Nancy A. Morris Moderator President i Mary I. Daly Joan M. Heuer Barbara J. Kienlen Sandra L. Kuse Patricia A. Laurent Marilyn H. Loftus Joan S. Pazereskis Joanne Salbego Anne L. Scherr Nona M. Schlytter Patricia A. Teuschl Colleen J. Ward 124 Lt. Col. Ernest W. Chapman, USA Commanding Officer Rev. Bartholomew J. Quinn, S.J. Moderator Nicholas P. Keller, Liberal Arts senior, operates on Army cater- pillar during his six week training period at summer camp. A. R. O. T. C. The object of cadet instruction in the Marquette engineer unit of the Army Reserve Officers Training corps is to produce a graduate who has the attributes essential to the progressive development of a commissioned officer. The cadet is required to take military courses in drill, command, organization and tactics along with his regular course of study leading to a bachelor of science degree. The Army ROTC at Marquette is headed by Lt. Col. Ernest W. Chapman, USA. Rev. Bartholomew J. Quinn, SJ. is spiritual moderator. Between a cadet's junior and senior years, he usually attends a six-week encampment. Last year summer en- campment was at Fort Leonard, Mo., and Fort Riley, Kan. In the fall semester of 1957, underclassmen also had a chance to tour the Nike rocket sites, in and around Mil- waukee. T Reserve officers constructed o pontoon bridge as part of their summer training. Marquette officers are in- structed in similar tactical problems at Ft. Riley, Kan. and Ft. Belvour, Va. Marquette's two AROTC battalions were reviewed at the annual spring inspection in May when awards were made to the outstanding cadets of the past year. Besides class activity and drill, the members of the Marquette regiment also participated in the unit's social life. The regiment entered a float in the Homecoming parade and marched in it as well. The Society of Ameri- can Military Engineers sponsored the Engineering school's open house. At the Military Ball in December, Jody Eppley, a Nursing junior, was named Honorary Colonel. Other activities in which cadets have the opportunity to participate include the Pershing Rifles, an honorary drill and rifle teamg the Torch and Castle, AROTC news- paperg Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military societyg and the AROTC band. Defense Attorney Terry McCarthy questions a witness in a mock court martial hearing. Pershing Rifles Robert Richard Wienser. Bottom row: Don Dlugopolski, H. Radtke, Ralph Klump. Top row: Richard H. I-lessing, Michael J. Souhrada, Syverson, Neil R. Col. Joseph Skach discusses tactical prob- lems with Majors Carl Vanden Wymelen- berg, Dick Mattes, Dan Patrinos, Frank Busalacchi and Tom Feit. 126 .1-wvsvmncfse . Capt. Herbert C. Ferguson, USN Commanding Officer Rev. Bartholomew J. Quinn, S.J. Moderator Scabbard and Blade Bottom row: Robert B. Hurley, Richard W. Mattes, Roy H. Farmer, John l-l. Barton, Joseph C. Skatch. Top row: Gerald A. Roszak, Robert L. Marx, Law- rence J. Bugge, Ronald A. Boile, Carl J. Vanden Wymelenberg, Richard H. l-lessing, Patrick J. Kelly, Vincent A. Coughlan. R. O. T. C. Anchor and Chain Bottom row: Robert Powers, Frederick A. Muth, paymasterg Donald J. Feick, Robert O. Art- ner, skipper, Robert L. Marx, exec., Richard Price, William Curtis, James A. Foley. Second row: David S. Mellady, Ronald E. Weithotf, David R. Walker, David L. Cox, William Cleary, William H. Ceenen, Charles P. Donahue, Ernest LeDue, Joseph R. Kuenzli, George J. Zvonar. Top row: Raymond Rossman, Richard Lohman, Timothy Eagen, Gail S. Kujawa, Stephen O'Neill, Joseph K. Luby, Vin- cent A. Coghlan, Charles Mol- ling, Phillip Wesa. VS? When a midshipman in Marquettels Naval Reserve Officers Training corps graduates, he not only receives his diploma but is provided with the specialied knowledge necessary for a Naval officer. With this two-fold purpose in mind, Marquette's Navy ROTC unit was established in 1940. Rev. Bartholomew J. Quinn, S.J., current ROTC spiritual moderator, was chiefly responsible for the unit's organization. The unit's commanding otlicer, Capt. Herbert C. Fer- guson, USN, had a group during the past school year which numbeered 220 men, of which 46 were seniors who were eligible for commission either in June or August after com- pleting their summer cruise responsibility. Ronald A. Boyle, Liberal Arts senior, Was the student- battalion commander during the 1957-58 school year. Navy ROTC midshipmen are placed in two categories: contract and regular. Contract students take only one summer cruise and receive compensation only in their third and fourth years of study. The regular scholarship students take three cruises and are compensated through- out their four-year college career. The NROTC fMarine optionj is taught during the last two years of the naval science program to selected students. In lieu of the summer cruise, Marine corps can- didates have a six-week training program. Last year they trained at Quantico, Va. Midshipmen have the opportunity to join Anchor and Chain, a Naval society. ROTC students also put out the Porthole, a yearbook, and a newspaper, The Word. The big day for NROTC students was Navy Day, held in the spring. A review was staged during the day, and a formal dinner-dance was held that evening. The ship's compass is the object under observa- tion by Byrnes, Lund and McCloskey. 127 Liberal Arts Junior Tom Kearn points out a strategic position to Business Administration Juniors Donald Dunst, Jack Byrnes and Norton Beecher. Byrnes and Liberal Arts Junior Paul Lund and Terry McCloskey demonstrate how to load shells into a 40-millimeter anti-aircraft gun. Thirty midshipmen are shown after landing in Pensacola, Florida for a between-semester three- day tour of the Naval Air Basic Training Com- mand. u?s . is Fe' ! 5. f 31.2 'wma-Ana' XIN-it ss is bl!! Am A W . 128 SUMMER T SCI-IOCDL l Warm weather provides engineering students with the opportunity to do outside surveying. . -4.1 . V . -.V 3,..'g..,A A - 4 3, A v'-yf,:,,.5,'- , -,H -- , -. v W -gn., . . 1, M- ,-' .43 H .....,-.-- - ,ns ,. -.V 1-.. W---,,-. .fy ,,.. 24.1, - i x 3 V D - 4 ' A H, E I . :Q . 'fb .419 ,' it gi: -,fy , yr ' -fu-'3. P W R., f, - . eu: 5-1 - Jn ,sn -'.g -L 5-, ,.. 1: .,..A ., -. .- L, 1 ---lr-5,1 ..., .,, - wtg'H,g: 1. il., - ii . , - faq:-5 .1512 ' ' 5 v- - , QU.: f' 1 il. W -V 1' as I .Q . ,.. 5- I-'41-,gg V, A -fl - 5 - 3 -1.5. I . ,pe , 1544- 1.592 in . H Q .MH se -.sea ,.-if exif Q 3553 , ss: as if U Q- 31 H ii ,Q ,L ' -AX is ' I L gala we -W2 ww -we E'-so Wg 5- I was Q - A Q ff - iz W a 3. ea- Q, 1 H1 Q- ? WR 1, .5g.,., :L-2'-1,ff,W.,,., ww. ,T . MRF new eg mxwf, 5--iw . - if ww M Left: Summer sunshine provides W the atmosphere for outdoor K studying. Right: Gene Pawlow- ski waters plants in the biology department's greenhouse. Technical advisor Vincent Talbot and Sister M. Rosalie of the Speech school demon- A group of nuns relax in the O'Donnell hall strated the techniques of monitor scanning lounge after a day of summer school classes, as part of the summer TV institute. Bw? mmiwgm ee Marquette students are given the op- portunity to improve their reading skills in the Adult Education reading clinic. The course, which employs analytical and mechanical devices, is designed to improve both the compre- hension and rate of the reader. ...S ADULT EDUCATIO ri ., at A l .i ts if 1: 5 l' Mr. Kenneth Wuerl instructs a course in the evolution of jazz. The course, named Jazz Unlimited, concen- trates on the social, economic and psychological factors which have caused the progressions of Modern Jazz. A Dr. James A. Byrne Associate Director A small but interested audience listens to Dr. Whats the law, asks Instructor Robert Mc- Rudolph Morris as he lectures on Art in our Cormack. The course, appropriately entitled Society. This is another course in which adults Whats the Law, deals with the law as it ap- in the Milwaukee area can improve their educa- plies to the average citizen. tional background. E i 130 i Q is S2 Ft Q i was in is 5' iw 3 is we ski an in 2 ms. nm me xiii img me uw, ww B nw ,V .W I 'L Mr. Frank Collins, director of student activities, advises Prom Council President Dave Dolin. STUDE Miss Ann Dolan, coordi- nator of student activi- ties, discusses program scheduling with Welcome Week President Carl Sterr. i is T ACTIVITIES As Kc an if ii lux- 1 Mr. Collins instructs his secretary, Pat Shaw, con- cerning a campus organi- zation's achievements. , .gum Jerry Doyle, Welcome Week council representa- tive from Engineering, arranges the Student Or- ganization chart. VJ ,, ag .V.,, :. -1 12-nf FS' jx: DEI. ,' EffQWlIRS11'v N 5, me was it 1 we 1. mama . ' pw-. a E x Q Miss Dolan adjusts a pro- jector as Jerry Doyle looks on. i 11-1 fe ,sms-1 mirage ' me 555. A view of the modern Marquette University Memorial Library. i.. it s- Q.: ,, it it ' is sz ,K is-we M 1 H gi 2 W 1 N2 in ,.,g.,. Q is :-: it : Q M -sr Q , z.. The Memorial Library card Q s is 5 - . , s H W W 24 Q ...fee A Marquette student follows the material in his book by listening to a library recording. 1 William B. Ready Director of Libraries Newly installed turnstiles re- catalogue is a constant help to Spacious reading rooms in the library furnish quire students to check their students seeking more course Marquette students with places for quiet study books before leaving. material. between classes. 132 1 r l l Miss Wihelmenia Fischer, director of the Bookstore, examines a new history outline manual. The Employment Center also aids in ac- quainting students with positions available in business and industry. Students are given vocational counselling by the University Guidance Center. The serv- ice is 'free to all Marquette students. SPECIAL The Jesuit faculty is always available to students who have problems, personal or otherwise. 133 Miss Eileen Orme SERVICES Ed Pepan and Jim King look over material for the university's sports brochure which is sent out each year to members of the press as well as other universities. ln addition to her duties as administrative assistant to the dean of women, Miss Orme is in charge of all women's retreats. I She handles the scheduling and taking of reservations for those held during the year at the Cenacle and Johnston hall, and for the general retreat. The Student Health Center, with its physicians and nurses, is always ready to help students in case of illness. Above: Nurse Genevieve Guiltoile prepares a patient for a penicillen shot. Ted Carpenter, director of the Marquette News Bureau, and Ann Gratton check over some last minute details before sending out a news release. 134 MARQUE TTE TRIBUNE Paul Salsini Editor M . -Jn V . yi V 15,- .zn ,,.,, V 1525557 1 , ,P Bill Corley Tom Grubisich Bob Harlan Libby Lindsay Associate Editor Editorial Director Sports Editor Society Editor N , 7 fa Hildy Verploegen Martha Corcoran Dan Patrinos Doc Adams Feature Editor News Editor Copy Editor Makeup Editor Seated: Hildy Verploegen, Judy O'ReiIly, Tom Grubisich, Mar- tha Corcoran, Bob Jozwiak. Standing: Tom Gillies, Mike Arisman, Bob Woessner. mam Q Bob Jozwiak City Editor 135 fs 5 1 ss is Q H-sg W 1 :, 1: is lx 2 gg K Qi 4: I W'-4' is eg 5535 El gg nz -'rr' gfsggvqj H 'M5'wg it r M ,gee nigga fgfm ang U, ,QMW I S H smog ,Z imaxsw sm is Hemsst H i M1 ,N'f:E .?i6i::E smwm5Efm':.mxxl'M, P'1QQ'x312gZmxrszs1ssE??i:s Hmm SHE H W M Q ww - 'tssirm H Hampton 3 K M mga was W W W W, 1 ,tw ,Q Mlm N M E ws. M W. M5215 Q Q, -if sl N .fY.- 'wie EK vu M . :wif 0 jfifwwq mf, ipgg-'QE-mszfnsgg-mi .www in wx Sw - nw- f xx Tssa ann .iilxm azz E E Naam Q H-we ZZ -,Q my X Nm,-.ii - mi -gsm as my E Q- K H me lg Msgs is NME N anti se .E . A s Magna F L gr sag - NS Egg X SS NNE -X1 nz is mf is xfvrws an -'cw L Editorial Board Xia John Arimond Harry Savage Smoke Signals Smoke Signals Bob Woessner City Editor Pat Horan Pete Kirsch Barbara Jasien Mike Arisman Photo Editors Assistant Editors Dave Foron Kathy Pollock Co Editor Co-Editor Jack Yoggy Sports Editor Hilltop Staff Seated: Gloria Bester, Judy O'ReilIy, Judy Scmtilli, Mclrilou Topo. Standing: Bill Janz, Tom Lorsung, John Stover. Sharon Shmners Society Editor Sharon Shinners works with Mary Ann Schraith on the HiIItop's Log section, Marquette Hilltop y T. rs, Staff photographers Pat Horan and Bob Lindgren discuss photographic technique. Marilou Topo looks through the senior card index. 138 MARQUETTE ICDURNAL Ron Albrecht Barbara Kienlen Co-Editor Co-Edit-or Dan Griffin Ed Patneaude Guy Smith Larry Lorenz Associate Editor Fiction Editor Article Editor Poetry Editor ., A K I ,, N' , 'Sf 2 E Neal Fischer Hildy Verploegen John Arimond Art Editor Editorial Secretary Public Relations PIA! A The co-editors, Barbara Kienlen and R. Douglas Albrecht, discuss a recent submission as Neal Fischer looks at the camera. Mary Jane Serio and Carol Schueller Editorial Assistants S Public relations editor, John Arimond, Two-fingered Dan Griffin pecks away at his latest is signing letters of acknowledgement Journal contribution. Dan is the associate editor to his potential contributors. who likes to inhabit the Journal office during his off hours. Co-editor Barbara Kienlen looks through the Journal files hoping to find a story for Art editor, Neal Fischer to illustrate. 140 Paul V. Lucke, Assoc. Ed.p Harry G. Holz, Ed.: James T. Bayorgeon, Asst. Ed. l l l William Kimble, Laverne Geb hard, Judy Kramer, Sharon O' Laughlin, Richard Romano, edi torg Charles Rebeck. BUSINESS AD. DIGEST MARQUETTE LAW REVIEW Front row: Sister M. Thomas More, John Mullooly, William Mullins, Ralph Kloehn. Middle row: Ralph P. Miech, Thomas Chisholm, Marjanne Crino, Don- ald J. Kuban, M. Therese Southgate, Edward J. Drogow- ski, James J. Brophy, Richard J. Bukosky, Thomas McNulty. Buck row: Richard C. Morohn, Justin A. lsert, Walter J. Rot- tenkolber. we m me mam 1. ,Am mu' zggsmw' sm f 5 -' ...Essex H le a m mms. s : n-.ma .3 we Rin. 1,5-.sf 141 i MARQUETTE MEDICAL REVIEW GYER-OYER A xi Er- tx Seated: John P. Miller, editor. Standing: John D. Morrisey, business manager, James G. Doyle, associate editor, Mary Alice Hohmann, associate edi- tory Professor C. W. Carman, moderator. Association of Marquette Women Q .u. 'x Officers of the Association of Marquette Women: Mrs. Wil- liam Maloney, 2nd vice-presi- denrg Mrs. William Rogers, lst vice-presidentg Mrs. A. M. Wurschel, presidentg Mrs. Go- briel Ceci, treasurerp Mrs. Elmer Buchta, executive secretary. MARQUETTE ALUMNUS Former Marquette students are kept informed throughout the year by the Mar- quette Alumnus. The Alumnus magazine is published five times a year by the Alumni Association. It contains such in- formation as recent marriages, job ap- pointments of former students, Alumni club meetings and the news related to the University and its former students. This year a special series, Know Your Universityf' was featured. Left: The cover of the Winter Alumnus showed three students walking down the corridors of knowledge. ww, laws . ,iii , .ni .. E , . 2 A it-A . 'sax K. M 2 4 Bo: I is James R. Neidhoefer Robert F. McGinn President Vice-President y . Mrs. Alice Fox Dr. E. A. Habeck Secretary Treasurer Gerald M. Shaefer Ray H. Pfau Field Director Executive Secretary 143 ALUMNI ASSQCIATIO The purpose of the Alumni Association is to form a bridge between the University and former students and graduates. This is accomplished through club meetings, dinner-dances and class reunions. Homecoming weekend, which is sponsored by the Alumni Association, avails itself as the best opportunity for graduates to return to the campus. This weekend is highlighted by a Mass for deceased graduates, the President's reception and the Homecoming football game. The Alumni Association, which was headed this year by James R. Neidhoefer of the 1939 class, has been a great asset to the University throughout the years. Through such activities as the annual Marquette Fund, the Marquette Alumnus and the Marquette Minutemen organiza- tion it has been one of the main factors in the development of Marquette University. Five Marquette Minutemen receive awards at the halftime of a Marquette basketball game for selling the most season football tickets. The Brooks Memorial Union houses the offices of student affairs, lounges, cafeteria and grill, and rooms for student use. if Edward J. McCarthy Union Manager . , W, Y - ' 2. 3 ,, ,.,. , rl. V - 5 Another facility offered students is the cafeteria breakfast, luncheon and dinner service. Students gather to converse during free periods in the union grill. me 'f -:-' puff - 'A V ri YJ ' -iv, i K 1'i s f y ,wi Y XS' . X Letihfw, A' H -I l N ' ' Y? 1 , ..,. ::: va., 4 L. V V 4 In , R ,eg Q- U ,ig - K D Li-fxhxx : .V f-.gf . i f .:.e ' o r f ' lm ..,,,,.:. -:-1' Q.: --:': 4 t , 4-is The union lounges provide opportunity for relaxation and study. F1 K. I I w , fx- - ji x , L 1 I 'I m 3 N L, L I I S N lui ACTEVVUES LUG WELCOME WEEK Freshmen joined in a candy hunt as a part of the picnic game activities. This was followed by a period of song ancl relaxation. Top row Susan M. Grellinger, Mar- garet M Kowalske, Arline C. Straka, Laura T Siegrist, Ralph F. Sett, Robert Brehm, Patricia A. Mokelke. Bottom row: Maureen E. Walsh, Nancy Rae Noeske, Bert Kuptz, Pa- tricia G Murray, Carol A, Evans, Gerard A Doyle. Not shown: Friedie M. Gretchen Will, vice-president in charge of recreation, Carlton A. Sterr, president, Miss F. Ann Dolan, moder- ator, Joel Jobst, first vice-president. Not shown: Ann Scherr, vice-presi- dent in charge of communication. ,,, -,.,4o-- Welcome Week Council Officers Ralph F. Sett expounds to his date and a fellow council member Patricia A. Mokelke Cleftl at a council party. Welcome Week Council i A leop-frog race challenged the fresh- men zest. mam ms Us -2 sms X 4 fm wg an mm'w.ea 'HQ WELCOME WEEK Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J,. University president, greeted freshmen at the president's reception. The week was climaxed as Jon Van den Kieboorn, freshman Welcome Week king, crowned queen Mary Ellen Jaeger, at the dance. .' A H 1' ,W s gs , as W- fz-ayne H .gsm qw ss-- 5-:gwm Mmiigmsgew ,gy MM,g.ggP 5,1 Sw Em -sys as ,mum We av mi in ' gum :FSE Mg E H as WM H 2 E Ewa-' Wei- ,QW H H Eiga N mmlgmmgwmig HMB me Harm :QE mg H W H H EE. H me E, 1 M B me SS V5 enum VAKBQB 03 H BE B H H mn 3 B Qs in B Mmm WEE lm mm , W, Eiga Ex 1 ' H we ll EB Sem gimme nw mm mm na n na na mn n ss nw Freshmen received cl first taste of university life ct registration, omidsi' photo-taking, IBM cards and scheduling of classes. Sacred Music Choir Students began the school year with attendance at the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost at Gesu. The Sacred Music Choir sang the Mass. Archbishop Albert G. Meyer officioted at the dedication of Schroeder Hall, new men's dormitory. 1 l tv 13' Orientation Leaders Top row: Colleen J. Ward, Joan M. Heuer, Stephanie Slack, Alicia M. Ward, Judy A. Soderstrom, Patricia A. Krieg, Margaret M. Kowalske, Jan R. Belmont, Judy C. Kramer. Second row: Nancy A. Morris, Joanne Salbego, Joan S. Pazereskis, M. Gretchen Will, Mary C. Ziemann, Margaret E. Carroll, Francille A. Vranicar. Bottom row: Mary L. Kowalski, Maryann Schettell, Julie M. Bucholtz, Moni M. Hennessy, Kathy A. Pollock. ORJIENTATICN PROGRAM Leaders serve to acquaint freshmen with university life at Marquette in scholastic, social and religious spheres. Below, Moni M. Hennessy offers suggestions to her class concerning study habits. ywf S'?'S'H'i?i53QWiM S Q , ASQ-HSQQQEWAH it 5. ttf, it to 1 A 5 Bs 1 CARNIVAL or A. Lee Boglitsch, Players' president and head designer, aids in preparing a costume for the play. Below, Joan Schwartz, playing the role of Eva, adds a final touch of make- up just prior to curtain time. Players' director Rev. John J. Walsh, S.J., coaches Joan Schwartz at a rehearsal. At right, she and one of the three thieves, Gustave, played by John R. Loose, team up for a polka number. :. Mf2iai THIEVES Members of the cost loan nn one of the dance routlnes hlghlnghtlng the DOY The constructuon of o trellns keeps prop mon Potruck C Rocey busy At rnght Ann M Held costume assnstant, makes some adjustments on the uniform of John R. Loose. ww me n mu The Sailing club launches a new year in regatta competition with other uni- versities. Sailing Club .Mx lv A 2 L I -in gs if wi .T 5. , -Q Q-. QQ hw - f -Q! 7 , ' 4 2. 1- 5 Q- rfi 5- MQ. ., v 5?-f V- 'H W ,ff 5 ' I L... 45 - A .CIW '1 'SW 15 an k ' H' A '1 'EP' sa, :Q .+ F 5 - A -9514-2-ffe.:fHs11'a-fi: E' S--31' , if -.QQ '- Qs 5, Q- w-'Q'-Qi gh' f I fr 3 1 , Z Q , ' Rjfgm- 2- - ' 1 fs.-w' -1- ' ,' :Q , W ' ., Q ,Mfg 'ig J. 2 su If , . HBE 1 aw .. . , . Q . 2 X -- '. - ur r -fx - 52. gr fi -- -Q W- 1' 7 x 1' sxifmx A... ,, K' --iwwi vw - 5 ' 2?l!A+.Y5 '- 'I V H x..,i..Q.'v- fv -4 -f ,Jig 5. begipwifxxh -F' R 5if'5I., -.ai K ' gd -.41 ' +--1 . fi . - - ff- ' '-f2', . .. 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L WW ' ' HHH K .- E if--r Q: ' , ' f 1 . . YV N .2 Mix- I 1.5 -, fi 5x M A ' ' fl?Qw'3EQggF?-HQ? W ' 5 -gi .x ' Q x E N ' 1-: QW 3-EM:5ww:!?.m:. QI . N Y A M' -H , ggiggfigyl X 1, ,, N gigs, A , .L A L as !-- ---is J --A 3 ' -M Nm Q Q f Jaf iifjxl: ng.: --5 'B ,QQ .1 a - f 'S .M .A R ' .EW 5 .ig - 5 - P , W? M 45 Q ...W Q .K 5 .W ,, E N . is-. - - ffl 'XB , S ,g. wg Y, , qw I X Y .Q Ei: 4 A mg: me .... - EM M . 12535: , X .www A 1 . .L Q - X .. A . w gvilp . N155 ,, , I! '--A I. XL! Mi' -M. mmm 2 E Iw 23252. Q 1w 1 M mfg' - xg-53 -kb, xt E W 4 QMMT K ' Els V M. in .ggiqx SQFK ' Q ' wa-3, f me Homecoming Sweethearts display tull Warrior costume. Bottom row: Marilyn Good- wine, Colleen Ward, Mary Gorman, Joanne Salbego, Betty Thomas. Top row: Gwen Sovern, Joan Pazere- skis. First place in the club division was merited by the Sailing club. HOME Jaan' 1. L-4 i 3 Q i V ,A ' V1 l -5 M4 . ,. -fs f- ,- s ,, , . :S .vp if , , , ' F C -5 ,Mig-5 5 3 I , f':5: :lf I.. ,.: - V . - I Sigma Phi Delta captured first place in both float and house fraternity divisions. Standing: Mr. Frank X. Collins, mod- erator, Michael J. Borron, Owen D. McBride, Colleen J. Ward, Joan S. Pazereskis, Elizabeth J. Thomas, Del Lesperonce, Robert E. Sheridan, Charles J. Walk. Seated: Joanne Salbego, Mary R. Gorman, Gwen A. Sovern, John Dunn, Marilyn J. Good- wine, secretary-treasurer, William J. Mulligan, executive vice-president, William H. Peltier, president. 'Wm JA.:-CN Homecoming Council CDMING 'l il 5, Dormitory competition was lead by Schroeder Hall with an Et tu, T.C.U. theme. At right, a dinosaur merited Alpha Kappa Psi a second place in the fraternity house division. Liberal Arts placed tirst in the schools' competition. Council president, William H. Peltier 1 Q,,.: 'itil 158 Bottom row: Marilyn J. Goodwine, Bettelinn Krizek, Gloria H. Voss, Nora E. Murphy, fin. sec., Judith A. O'Reilly, Jane Fieweger, sec., Ruth Ann Carbone, Doris E. Hein, pres., Patricia A. Teuschl, vice-pres., Kathleen Y. Watry, corres. sec., Betsy L. Bachhuber, Joanne Salbego, treas., Nancy L. Pauly, Mary Jane Gilday, Rosanne M. Turley. Second row: Sue C. Winker, Georgia Wagner, ldolia M. Cox, Sandra L. Shea, Patricia L. Gazzolo, Nona M. Schlytter, Anita M. Hechmann, Rene E. Du- Charme, Jill M. Harbin, Barbara M. Breck, Noel J. Kane, Kathleen M. Mehigan, Sharon M. Shinners, Third row: Susannah P. Perry, Geraldine A. Bowen, Sara E. Flana- gan, Colleen J. Ward, Margo E. Kirschberger, Patricia Laurent. Top row: Ann M. Hoff, Roberta R. Wampole, Judith O. Rocol, Merle M. Wong, Mary M. Donahue, Mary Pat Carbone, Janie C. Casper, Julie M. Bucholtz, Mau- reen E. Walsh, Susan M. Reinhart, Mary A. Howard, Lois B. Schoen- zer, Stephanie Slack. HOMECOMING Kappa Beta Gamma ff f Gloria H. Voss and Patricia L. Gazzolo stuff napkins for a part of the Kappa float. Q 7 .,,. ff? Kappa efforts proved successful in winning in sorority competition. HOMECOMING Barbara A. Brown and M. Constance Kelnhofer construct a brace for the Iota Chi Omega float. Iota Chi Omega Sandra Swanke and Mary Pat Rogers complete on arch and swing for the float. 8 1 4 Bottom row: Marlene A. Thiel, treas.g Barbara J. Josien, pres.g Mary Pat Rogers, vice-pres. Sec- ond row: J. Colleen Kilkelly, Patricia L. Perry, Sandra K. Swan- ke, Frances M. Schuster, Barbara J. Enyedy. Top row: Maureen K. Booth, Mary C. Kelnhofer, Joan T. Glyzewski, Marilyn J. Wolfe, Joan M. Apozeller, lrene A. Jaindo. 160 The weekend's activities were cli- ' maxed with the dance at the audi- torium. LONE STAR HOLIDAY Members of the Black Watch gathered before their between-halves perform- ance at the game. s A Students examined trophies awarded during the dance. Cheerleaders pause to rest between quarters. Patricia A. Terranova, Leo Scherer, Jacqueline R. Ennis, Daniel Regan, Nancy Rae Noeske, cap- tain, Robert E. Snyder, Maureen E. Walsh, Paul R. Napholz. Milwaukee and out-of- town freshmen Coeds register for the twin-sis- ter program, sponsored by the Sophomore Coed board. Sophomore Coed Board Top row: Louise M. Obenchain, Marian F. Copack, Donna M. Reichling, Sigrid E. Dietrich, Di- ane F. Bertell, Carol M. Leeming. Second row: Loretta A. Mueckler, Jean M. Slabe, Sandra L. Hansen, Mary H. Smith, Adelaide A. Rascher, Barbara Koseja. Bottom row: Joan F. Hudson, vice-pres., Dorothy C. Marshall, pres., Mary A. Shea, sec., Marilyn V. Madden, treas. im l l TWIN SISTER PRCDGRAM Auxiliary Bishop Roman R. Atkielski cele- brated the third annual memorial Mass for deceased war veterans on Nov. l. Movie actress Miilco Toko, was given a re- ception by the members of the International Students' club during her visit to Marquette in early November. The i957 Ugly Man contest, spon- sored by Alpha Fhi Omega, was won by Dick Soup Campbell, Schroeder hall's contestant. Proceeds from the contest are given annually to the mis- sions. 163 l . Duke Ellington entertained students with his dis- Ann C. Kliwicky and Valerie M. Keidel, tinctive style at a concert sponsored by Delta Delta Sigma- Comma members, draw Sigma Gamma, and held at Marquette high school posters publicizing the concert. on Nov. ll. Dulce Ellington Concert Engineers Ken Hauser and Tom Schoenouer help to erect a sign in front of the science building announcing the Duke's perform- once. Delta Sigma Gamma Bottom row: Jean A. Lubbers, Anne Gardetto, Mary Linda Huot, Judy A. Hart, Francine M. Cybulski, Ann C. Kliwicky, Mary Ann Pesaturo, Joan S. Pazereskis, Karen K. Ruffing, Jane E. Mascari. Second row: Lauryne C. Stich, Kathleen J. Gleissner, Patricia S. Fiorani, Patricia A. Mokellce, Joan M. Berry, Carol A. Squire, Ann M. Singelton, Marilyn H. Loftus, Jane E. Doolan, Barbara K. Burke, Valerie M. Keidel, Dar- lene M. Thier. Third row: Caryl D. Coghlan, Gerry E. Binsack, Betsy Caro, Ann L. Grunewald, Mary E. Stadler. Top row: Marcia A. O'- Meara, Emilie Jason, Mary F. Dolan, Phyllis A. Sticksel, Mary C. Ries, Patricia A. Krieg, Anne E. Kremer, Marion F. Krick, Joanne J. Jorz, Kath- Ieen J. Cullen, Penelope R. Crowl, Mary M. Grace, Ceil J. Werkmeister, Sharon M. Nan- sen. Queen Marilyn H Loftus and her escort, John A. John escorts Marnlyn to the Montagne pause to chat with another couple at throne for her coronatxon the dance, held at the AntIer's ballroom on Nov. me Barbara Ann Bauman chats wlth Dr and Mrs. Frank Klement while servmg punch Members of the Court of Honor are, Seated Sandra L Kuse, Doris E Hem, Jean T Uyehara Standing Cfrom topl Ellen C Reynolds Mary Pat Rogers, Joan S Pazereskls Barbara Bnwer Schoenecker Barbara A Moqum, Judy A Gend H Mclfachern Q - - ' Us . . , YL . , l H . 1 - if A' reau, Joan C. Deuster, Joan M. Heuer, Kathy fu- ' I Ki Queen Marilyn receives a royal bouquet from Barbara A. Kul- czycki. Marilyn is crowned queen of The royal couple dance to the the i957 Greek Meet. queen's choice. Intersorority Council Seated: Mary Pat Rogers, Joan M. Heuer, Marilyn H. Loftus, Doris E. Hein, Joan C. Deuster. Second row: Jean T. Uyerhara, Judith A. Gendreau, Barbara A. Mosuin, Deanna S. Grosh, Nancy R. Noeske, Barbara Bi- wer Schoenecker, Carol A. Gleason, Betsy L. Bachhuber, Barbara K. Zemlicka. Third row: Judy A. Ebert, Kathy M. McEochern, Barbara L. Korsch, Barbara A. Utzig, Joan S. Pazereskis, Diane Opitz, Mari- anne H. Crino, Kathleen M. Kelly, Ellen C. Reynolds. Members at the Court at Honor and their escorts: Sandra L. Kuse, Joseph G. Skach, Judith A. Gendreau, Robert S. Lindgren, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Schoenecker and Joan Heuer, are shown during the grand march. 166 Members of the cast are entertained at a practice by the baby talk and actions of Lola Pratt, played by Collette H. Kerrey. Overheard by Mr. Parchek ll-I. Eldon Millerl, Willie Baxter Uohn R. Loosel pleads with Lola. At right, in a more lighthearted scene, John Loose and Stewart Moss engage in a friendly conver- sotion. Stage props were handled by Sylvia W. Shaffer and Jon M. Garness of the Players. SEVENTEEN .1 5 V , , Ji J. 591.53 ' ff 4. 167 Willie Baxter painstakingly in- troduces himself to Lola Pratt, a summer visitor in town. Stewart Moss takes time at re- hearsal to give serious advice to a young actor, John Rice, while Floppit listens. The mother iVirginia Mueller? is indignant at The wonders of summertime are sung by mem- her teenage son's impatience with his younger bers of the chorus. H. Eldon Miller looks on. sister, Judy Kulis. h-e if Winter Whirl is the title of the l957 dance soonsored by the Inter-fraternity council, ond held at the Knights of Columbus on December 7. Bottom row: John Ryan, vice- presidentg Robert Cassell, presi- dent, James Emert, secretary. Second row: David Foran, Charles Shuppert, Al Drosien, Robert Watson, Thomas Paw- lowski, James Boylan, John Byrns, James McNamara. Top row: Walter J. Rottenkolber, Robert Gunderson, Russell Por- ter, James T. Woelfe, Martin Fine, Richard J. Kneiser, John H. Borgard. Frederick M. Osborne explains the donor pledge to Peggy A. Schommer and Charles F. Mac- Carthy during the 1957 Blood Drive, sponsored by the Inter- fraternity council. Inter-fraternity Council Winter Whirl Bottom row: Dorothy D. Dela- coma, Sandra L. Kuse, Mary l. Daly, Nancy A. Morris, Juli- anne C-Sunnis, Barbara R. Fran- kow, Marilyn A. Dowe. Second row: Barbara A. Kulczyski, Kay A. Siemssen, Judith A. Gend- reau, Jeanne M. Gendreau, El- len C. Reynolds, Ellen J. Arm- strong, Karen E. McCarthy, Margaret G. Zacher. Third row: Anne E. Downing, Patricia G. O'Donnell, Barbara A. Bau- man, Barbara J. Kienlen, Ann Bankofier, Martha A. Corcoran, Patricia A. Teuschl, Nora E. Murphy. Top row: Trudy E. Deitrich, Alicia M. Ward, Mary Anne Vitek, Susannah P. Perry, Kathleen M. Mehigan, Mari- anna C. Markowetz, Ann M. Kosloske, Susan M. Grellinger, Mary L. Kowalski, Doris E. Hein. A I l Sceptre ond Sword Edward J. Zielinski conducts the Milwaukee Catholic Sym- phony concert held in Brooks Memorial Union. Columbiere Circle Columbiere Circle, under the direc- tion ot Rev. Norbert P. Loehr, S.J., sponsored all the dormitory conse- crations during the first semester. Bottom row: Carolyn S. Reinertson, Joan F. Beckner, Gary E. Lyons, Mary C. Wetzel, Philip J. Reuter. Second row: Arlene M. Steinhoff, Barbara J. Duren, Lois L. Schwarzhuber, Patrick J. Powers, Margaret A. Ingalls. Top row: Marie C. Krinner, John H. Binder, Robert E. Snyder, Kay A. Rousch, Richard J. Schubert, Clifford G. H. Wee, Q R xq X ., ax. ' E ,W v w , - Q V, , .'. , T .':,:.k,sfj. as V 1- ' ' X- 4' 1 Q1 A if - i , H ' q Q . v N . a ' . ' - an N xx Q Q -A ., k, 'gn - -5 7' -5 Y ,x i 1 5 -3 1' 7 1-V., 2.1 5 N tix, wg -' 3 ff-'7 iii' 1 A '51 ff 'nf - tw x -Q X , if . Q 3. 'M , 7' -4 cw, .f 'f3.4 if , 4 XX ,N ' 1 'Et 7 1 T 124 up 5..j,5T'?,1 . 1 2 , :yd '- xxxa If A fq ,T ' .Zi .il 1 ,Q ' l X Ag x X 4 . 1, 2.3, Q 4. 'ff P' 14, VQXXH b-, ' :ip ,a 5 ew Q11 Q 'Q 2 - V' 5 ,fa -C 'ft Xl V W. -M ig Q R34 fb R . 1 ' ff uf- 5- . f-,Q Wa .A A RX Q, 4 -x V' 4 x K A 6 1 X ln A A xf , 1 1 . ' HK 1 A ' 1, l tw-52 iw qv A 'N ,. it 'F-. 'A X 1 -0 iwmik f Vw ,M 'x:': ' ' AH M A 4 ms M 'M S , .':' if xx' 5 4 Y -4 Ei 4? 1 AA 1 Q x V f' H V7 'I W fp i A J. A. Keogh is presented with the Pere Marquette award by the Very Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J. Be- low: Among those honored at the convocation are Rev. Thcrnas Stem- per, S.J. l t... , ,gg ggi?-i 1:2 . I fa ' Q,-.5 .E A :T C f H 4 5 fa. ll 5 9 . ,.-,- i ,il V. 11- .35 .3'. - . . f t The Marquette student body assembled in the Milwau- kee auditorium for the annual President's convocation to witness honors presented to outstanding Milwaukee men and to students for scholastic excellence. Convocation J. A. Keogh, William T. Kradwell, Joseph C Moser, Dr. George E. Neu, Charles A. O'Neill Russell G. Oswald, Rev. Edward J. O'Donnell, S.J. Rev. M. G. Barnett, S.J., Rev. Edward J. Drum- mond, S.J. Party-goers enjoy refreshments at the Christmas party spon- sored by the Brooks council in early December. Union Christmas Susan Weber draws names for furmshed bY MU Students the Christmas presents given away at the party. Seated: Sybil Weber, pres., Pat Meade, Sandy Weiss, Terry Touchett. Standing: Jack Reig- heimer, Mike Rooney, Bill Greenwood. Students packed the Union grill on Sunday eve- nings to enjoy the jazz concerts provided by Mar- quette talent and sponsored by the Brooks council. Jazz Concert Charles MacCarthy provides piano accompaniment for the jazz pieces. Neil Martin, Richard T. Havi- land and Ann fTinklel Erick- son were three popular attrac- tions at the Sunday night jazz concerts. ,J 4. Alex C. Kuklinski and Rod- erick L. Newman, the Down- beats, are regularly on hand at the jazz concerts to provide entertainment. 174 ,wwe .,. , ,gn 52- 1 , vw, me K f 4. ,XM VME .' me A is Missa., ,. M 5 ii-ffl eg , H ml .L Qsfbiiigl 2. .ti ,.. .sig 5 fge ,. E . . WSW ' 'vfipfj' . is v gg Ts H if 35 4 H mv . t, E 5:-'Yer G A 5 fr.. , '1 gfigfi, Holly Ball Women's Student Council Kathleen M. Mehigan, president of the Women's Student council, reigned as queen of the Holly Ball, held at George Devine's ballroom on Jan. l0. Angel hair was added to the decorations by Joanne M. O'- Malley, Ralph A. Graber and Sally Beasley. l Seated: Margaret E. Carroll, Lindsay, Judy Kramer, Jeanne Elizabeth G. Thomas, Kathleen K. Burroughs, Dorothy C. Mar- M. Mehigan, Nora E. Murphy. shall, Joanne M. O'Molley, Pat Standing: Moni M. Hennessy, A, Laurent, Joan Hering, Eliza- Mary E. Stadler, Elizabeth A. beth M. Karas. Jeanne K. Burroughs plays the part of queen, while Moni M. Hennessy and Jan R. Belmont put the finishing touches cn decorations. At right, Jo- anne M. O'Molley and Ellen Fried- heim tie pine branches used to create a holiday atmosphere. Phl Eta Chl -....--- Barbara A Utzlg member of Ph: Eta Chl sells a ticket at the Umon booth to Sally Walsh The sorority took on services of this kind several times durmg the year Bottom row Kay A Rausch Barbara A Utzlg Second row Mary Ann Werner, Margaret A Ingalls vlce presldent Nancy C Calhoon Cath erme H Taylor treasurer Top row Mary J Zlmmers president, Elame A Budner r .rf ,H Wk 'FT '04 ls vi-ef ia E OAK!! -cr new we All At left g rls goin un the game ot charades at a transfer students party sponsored by the Sopho more Coed board Above, the students are treated to a pizza pxe dinner Avalanche Club Winter Carnival -if - ' ms Q K, .4 Q, Wy J 3 vi . . . . , . N Hi if ,,n. svfimg 4 Z 4 '- 9? ' M d ' .is ..., 'H - f - A' , 2: Q M vfwf ..- . i Iii: Mig? fm k km' - The Avalanche Club sponsored a three-day winter carni- vol at Maryhill, near Sussex, Wis., on Feb. 7, 8, 9. Ac- tivities offered to all Marquette students included skiing, square dancing, skating and song fests. .K ,M s -K gf . Bottom row: Robert Pauley, Gerald T. Grneiner, David M. Sherman, pres., Cordell Hof- fins. Top row: Dennis Makurat, A. L. Brault, Andrew Arata. Members of the Radio Amateurs fest a receiving set. Radio Amateurs 1 I Mardi Gras On Tuesday night, Feb. 18, the Union ballroom became analogous to the New Orleans Mardi Gras. Dancing and singing filled the room until midnight, when Lent began. 178 J ef J :Tlx 'I ge t UFFICE i a n -t FR Lzvggamtpovniiv if I-W?iQ ,'4N.DUNNiP ,su 0 al Q fi L! xi . it ,, Qi., 2 . i Ei ig-. f Y ' 5 Ei? J rfirmr' l-NCEE fri- P42 Richard Buechel points out the BUG candidate poster Delta Sigma Rho Bottom row: James J. Emert, sec.g Joel E. Jobst, pres.g William J. Farrell, Top row: Edward W. Patneaude, vice-pres.p Jo- seph J. Zedrosser, treas.y Lawrence J. Bugge, Ke- nan J. Kersten. At right, Ed Patneaude practices for the Upper Midwest championship held this year at St. Paul, Minn. McBfJde Peg?c:lmPateS W M' Cf 51 4 is if is if . sf si' is-sa, is H H new was E . -N it . FT g J msg f E3l1PHL3T-Rig, 'ifg while Ken Bonneau listens. MOry C K X Y pf-7Der5 Nevin Campaign ubllcizing mstnbut ' e we 1 King John Dunn looks on while Queen Elizabeth Lindsay receives the royal bouquet from Betty Thomas. Alicia Ward and John Cornell, IFM candidates applaud the BUG royalty. Prom Council Judy Rocol, Dick Buechel, Dave Dolin, pres.g Ray Cafferelli, Elizabeth Lind- say, Edward O'Keefe. Dancers at the Informal Prom take a moment during the evening to ad- mire the decorations. Stolen Hours Elizabeth Lindsay and John Dunn were the BUG candidates elected to reign over the lnformal Prom, held on Feb. l4 at George Devine's ballroom. 179 180 Marquette Religious Association Bottom row: Michael A. Essling, Robert J. Kauffman, pres., Rev. George Ganss, S.J., moderator, Valerie J. Skonie, rec. sec., Hildegarde Verploegen, corres. sec., Margaret Carlson, Joanne M. Pfeiffer. Top row: Michael E. Donagan, Robert Pirsein, Thomas Fitipiak, Joan Koetters, Sigrid E. Dietrich, Catherine J. Rondinelli, Raymond M. Clark, Arturo Martinez, Thomas N. Lorsung, Earl V. Fischer, Wil- liam J. Dowling. I ,, ,,,.g i . I - 1 Students participate in the Crusade of Communions sponsored by the Marquette Religious Association. Each week, desig- nated groups were encouraged to receive daily communion for the special intention of the Holy Father. Henry Margeneau, professor of physics at Yale Univ., delivered the i958 Acquinas lecture, en- titled, St. Thomas and Mod- ern Physics: A Confrontation, and sponsored by the Aristotel- ian Society. Rev. Gerard Smith, S.J., head of the phi- losophy department, and Robert G. Ganzke, chairman of the lecture, are shown greeting Professor Margeneau on his visit to the Marquette campus. 2 181 2 r Franklin Forum Franklin Forum officers are: Robert Miller, rec. sec., Robert Jene, vice-pres., and Frank Caro, pres. me ms -imaz-is new Dr. Hollington K. Tong, Chinese Ambassador to the United States, spoke to Marquette stu- dents on Prerequisite to Peace in Asia. Robert Brehm, Rich- B . ard A. Romana, Rob- ert J Cassell, Russell Kiwi? . Jerry Sazama, exec. Senate problems with Brewer. H Nw . engsg-me . eetggm t Palm... in-1 e2Em ml ':M . .gmnm W, '. . ELSE! ifgfsfe my ln ' gmt-is HM a it xt me J Porter, June C. Ray- ' maker, Grant Rowold, John R. Dunn, Dave Dolin, Del Lesperance, Michael J. Dunn, Ty- rone Bujold, Denis O. Corey, Richard L. Mc- Cullough, Mr. Frank Collins, Richard T. Becker, Donald L. Brewer, Kathleen H. Mehigan, Mani M. Hennessy, Rev. George Bischofberger, SJ., William H. Peltier, Patricia J. Meade, Sybil M. Weber, Rob- ert Kaufman, Carlton A. Sterr, Carol L. Gleason, Marilyn H. Loftus. new B KING LEAR Leo M. Jones, who directed King Lear, and Paul Sullivan, who supervised the production, check the stage props before opening night. W?i.:'X iw on M l'- ' 1 HB H B W .ew I At left, Richard Colla the Earl of Gloucester and Frederick Ott his wicked son, Edmund, put the finishing touches to their costumes before the beginning of the play Af. right, King Lear in a dramatic moment, gently places his dead daughter, Cordelia Uanet Kaprali, on the floor. At left, King Lear played by Jamie Campbell, and his gentleman, Stewart Moss, listen while the fool, John Neumeier, gives wise advice. At right, Goneril Uudy Ebert? looks defiantly at her father. .AWN Edgar meets and confers with the old man of the play lDovid Dolll. Cordelia speaks lovingly to her ill, abused father The Knight lPauI Sullivan? stands in the background, while Regan CMaureen Lynchl, the Duke of Cornwall lCharles Siebertl and the Duke of Albany Uames Peck! listen to Cordelia who is unable to express her love for her father. Al' right, Claudette Dennen helps John Scalici by trimming his mous- tache for a role as the King of France. Drummers keep rhythm at a practice session. Stan Reis accompanies on Kathy Verberg, band clarinet- ist, is on her way to practice. the tuba. The Marquette University Band Drummer, Julianne Lezotte, beats the timpani. Diane Cantine, Mary Wood and Sharon O'Laughlin pause to chat at the Theta Phi Alpha rushing party, held at Meirity hall in March. l Marilyn Monahan takes the part of a Theta Phi in the '20's, during a skit presented for entertain- ment at a Theta Phi Al- pha party. Dental School students were entertained by mem- bers of Delta Sigma Delta at a smoker. 185 wuz is-is 5 is , iss 1 - 1 -::d:E: ,- A gi.: , , ., Rushees Sue Bauerfiend and Mary Ellen King attended the party. Rushees are entertained by actives of the social sororities during the spring rush season. ' it 186 Retreat ...ws .... .... - W . ,,.. xx 5 f xxx 3 w-. Men students attend the general retreat in up- per Gesu church. Rev. Edward J. Weisenl:-er S.J. Q was the retreat-master. I l David Dealy pauses to pray between conferences. A , -F Gesu church was the scene of the all-university retreat, held March 20-27. Women students listen ottentively to Rev. William B. Faherty, S.J., during a conference in lower Gesu church. was amass - 2 Q . Julie Gunnis holds the Most Wonderful Guy hat she is to place on her father, Mr. Robert Gunnis, at the annual Father-Daughter banquet sponsored by the Intersorority council, March 9, at the Union ballroom. ....,... . A N W I1 Fl fewm f U ?51i 'i!' 187 Father-Daughter Banquet James Dunn, Pete Bonerz and James Schuster entertained the women stu- dents and their fathers, Mr. John Loftus introduces his daughter, Marilyn, toastmistress of the occasion. Seated next to Marilyn are Rev. John J. Walsh, S.J., Mrs. Mabel McElligott, Mr. B. V. Korsch, Miss Mary Alice Cannon and Cathy Loftus. Hawaiian Club Bottom row: Eorl A. Moo, Mele Wong sec., Raymond Wong, pres. Top row Jean Uyehara, Gail Kumachiro, Clif ford Wee, Ronald Lum, Bert Sumi kawa, Ernest Lee, Richard Mitsunaga H3525 is as Varieties Council VARSITY VARIETIES A skit entitled Reservation Rock merited first place for the Marquette chorus in the organization division. At right, the New Yorker and the indian maiden tour the city ta Lullaby of Broadway. Winner in the individual field was Ann Tinkle Erickson, under the billing of A Moral Through Melody. Front row: Gcrald Sazama, treas.g June Peternel, Dick Becker, pres., Margaret Ann Jacobs, Gerald Neuser, Thomas Schoenauer, production vice- pres.g Rev. Floyd L. Stanton, S.J., moderator. Back row: Allan Nosh, exec. vice-pres., Sharon Shinners, Lynette Herro, Martha Ann Corcoran, Bruce Thompson, Roy Farmer, tech. vice-pres., Mary Shea, sec. lnot shownl. ef OL X1 ,1 3 - A H ' . I. , Posy Playmates, presented by O'Dannell hall, placed first in the dormitory division and was awarded the harlequin for musical effect. The prize-winning skit in the fraternity division and recipient of the stage effect harlequin was Sigma Phi DeIta's Bag-Dad-E-O. Upper left, Bag-Dad-E-O skips off the stage. Delta Sigma Gamma capped the sorority division trophy with a - skit entitled Fascinating Rhythm. 190 Evans Scholars Bottom row: Robert E. Sheridan, sec., Thomas M. Smith, treas.g Phillip J. Trainer, pres., Thomas F. Moran, vice-pres., Robert J. Belei, Edward Plotzke. Second row: Michael P. Shields, Gene P. Sinclair, Richard J. Lesjack, James R. O'Hare, Thomas F. Mitchell, Michael J. Madden. Third row: William J. Smith, George H. Jaegers, Ralph J. Erdtmann, Richard A. Giangiorgi, John F. Suchr, William N. Miller, Mark E. Rapp. Fourth row: Thomas N. Paige, William G. Ver- brugge, Arnold B. Engle, Richard H. O'Brien, Donald I. Lusk, George M. Miks, John L. Walters, Robert E. Cleary, Frank J. O'Brien. Top row: John R. Horn, James C. McWard, John C. Bouton, Patrick J. Powers, Patricia J. Doyle, Leo J. Hojczyk, Ger- ald R. Madrcykowski. The Evans Scholars presented To Be or Not to Be. The theme was based on Hamlet. Bruce Engels takes the part of Polonius in the skit. Varsity Varieties The mad hotter and Alice dance to Limehouse Blues during the finale of Theta Phi Alpha's entry, Wonderama. Bottom row: Sue H. Harrison, Joan M. Heuer, treas.j Betty J. Thomas, vice-pres., Diane R. Cantine, pres., Margaret E. ter role. Theta Phi Alpha Carroll, corres. sec., Moni Hen nessy, Claudia A. Petrykowski Second row: Sandra J. Geyser, Four of the bunnies run through a . part of the skit during a practice. At right, Marge Carroll exhibits one of the routines that helped her to merit the dancer horlequin for her mad hat- -. EPI . 1? . cw, - .x Howard, Lois A. Coleman, Ar- line C. Straka, Mary Jo Foerg, Marsha L. Klein, Patricia M. lf-21 W.. Qfffd' 3-65 Rosemary Holderried, Mary Ann Fox, Frances A. Kevin, Jacque- line R. Ennis. Third row: Carole J. Hanzes, Charlotte A. Ames, Barbara A. Towhey, Anne C. Harding, Nancy A. Sibrigondio, Natalia D. McLaughlin, Mary June Efinger, Lynette M. Herro, Mary Ann Cooley, Judith A. Heimann, Susan A. Reiter. Fourth row: Mary K. Buckley, Patricia A. Clancy, Mary Lou Bell, Peggy R. Biedermann, Bev- erly M. Rigby, Lois A. Nowak, Marlene M. Bender, Judy C. Kramer, Sharon O'Loughlin, Pa- tricia L. Wolfe, Mary R. Olund, Catherine M. O'Connor, Top row: Mary Catherine Friest, Barbara R. Brodzeller, Carol M. Stefonowski, Ann M. Rataiczylq, Donna M. Fantozzi, Eileen C. Lernihan, Eileen M. Roach, Carolyn M. Link, Patricia A. Lanphier, Jeanette R. Belmont, Barbara L. Washburn, Collette M. Maehren, Mary Jo Sexton. Varsity Varieties The skit entitled The Creation climaxed with the appearance of nsodlu Alpha Phi Omega APO dancers practice a segment of their finale, done to There's Going to be a Great Day. Bottom row: Frank J. Lietz, Peter Hauser, corres. sec., How- ard J. Faulkner, rec, sec., Eu- gene L. Donahue, pres., Richard F. Knor, vice-pres., Kenneth J. Weissman, treas., Robert P. Heinrich, William E. Cappaert, Daniel M. Byrnes. Second row: Robert T. DeMarco, Thomas E. Curran, John P. Van Blarcom, Joseph J. Zedrosser, Ted Spi- cuzza, Jerome M. McCarty, Benjamin J. Nelson, Richard D. Stewart, Michael J. Deuel. Third row: James G. Boylan, Richard J. Eichenseer, Arthur B. Cummings, John A. Helbing, Martin W. Schmitt, Frank N. Klein, Thomas A. Pawlowski, Top row: Vincent P. Kennedy, Thomas P. Penderghast, Wil- liam J. Mulligan, John A. Leon- ard, William H. Peltier, Richard J. Krocka, James J. Melchior, Frederick M. Osborne, Carl E. Edmund, Richard T. Fleck, Den- nis L. Murphy. The Spanish ambassador, Marge Kustermann, introduces her country's dancers during a prac- tice. Chi Sigma Chi 193 Bottom row: Phyllis G. Vande- kamp, Sylvia A. Neuens, Judy A. Pritchard, Margaret M. Kustermann, vice-pres., Mar- garet G. Zacher, Dorothy A. Blazek, treas.5 Nancy Rae Noeske, Sandra L. Kuse, corres. sec., Barbara Biwer Schoen- ecker, pres., Kathleen M. Mc- Eachern, Jolly J. Danisch, res. sec., Francille A. Vranicor, Kathleen A. Pollock. Second row: Susan M. Strossman, Mary- ann Scheftell, Jean K. Kroner, Mary A. Shea, Barbara L. Mc- Kaig, Maureen R. Daly, Maudie G. William, Helen A. Kuster- mann, Joyce A, Spannuth, Bar- bara A. Cassidy, Lois C. Collins, Elizabeth A. Lindsay. Third row: Jean Wolehean, Mary P. Keelan, Jeanne M. Meli, Pa- tricia E. O'Reilly, Mary l. Daly, Marilyn V. Madden, Dorothy O. Marshall, Lani J. Kayser, Mary G. O'Hotto, Nancy T. Huss, Kathleen T. Ponta, Mary C. Gorman, Joan Hudson. Top row: Gwen A. Sovern, Julie A. l-laislmaier, Mary L. Kowalski, Camille C. Lentino, Joan C. Dverak, Carol M. Leeming, Mary K. Dowling, Clarissa M. Rice, Carolyn J. Knapp, Jane L. Zacher, Kathleen J. Dough- erty. The Chi Sigs practice the prelude to their finale, while The skit, World Crisis, is closed with the discovery singing There ls Nothing Like a Girl. that Men make women tick. - 194 Siamese dancers were part of the sights seen by Jour- neyman Jones, in the Triangle skit. The Highland halls entry combined sophisticates, and alley and hep cats in a skit entitled A Tale of Three Kitties. Marching toy soldiers were a part of the toyland at- Anchor and Chain's Freddy masphere in the Kappa Beta Gamma presentation, was a humorous satire on uni- Magic in the Air. ' versity life. Indian maidens provided one of the dances in the Alumnae House skit, I Won't Dance. 195 Susan Grellinger, Barbara Jasien and Barbara Gardetto dis- cuss entries submitted for the annual publicity award, given by the sorority at the banquet. ,E V ,Ml fi 1,5151 2 'w s l QW.-af E Matt Zale and Guy Smith prepare for Careers in Communications day sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi on March 29. Jim Aehl speaks to faculty members at Mount Mary college in publicizing the event. Joan Finnegan prepares the in- vitation list tor the banquet and lecture entitled Reporting in the Space Age. 4 ,, Doris Fleason, Washington Corre- spondent ,was the guest speaker at the 26th annual Matrix Table, sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi on March 30 at the Amber Manor. Marqueitillion Larry Elgar!- Les Elgart Barbara Kienlen, Theta Sigma Phi pres., congratulates Hildy at cz reception held in her honor. lt was jointly given by Bonifas hall and the sorority, at Schroeder hall. Queen Hildy Verploegen and King David Dolan, Prom council pres., dance to the music of Les and Larry Elgart at the Marquettillion, the formal prom. The dance was held at George Devine's ballroom on April l8. Ron Schultz adjusts has tue for the Veterans Brlgades Back ln Uniform party held thas sprang At nght he IS shown leavung In full dress for the event MU beonxes were sold by the Booster Club and sported at umverslty games mv Members of the Vets Brlgade attend a regular monthly meetsng Engmeer John Olney explams the operahon of a machme to test the strength of concrete at the Enguneers' Open House, held March 22. T U V --.,T,.,...sH.i,.H.,,,,-,,.., Q 197 r el I , . Xi ' . t ii T' ! I 1 X.., it ' ' .Q . 1 H . . H - , Q' . - Y X A I . X V .W - -- - ,, 1 r. K ggywfnmix gy K Campus Carnival co-chairmen Bill Mulligan and Mary Pat Keelan examine the Disneyland figures used as models for some of the decorations. The Carnival, annually sponsored by CAMPUS Chi Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega, was held at the university gym on April 26. Connie Davis and Vince Kennedy, in charge of decora- tions, view a Donald Duck cutout to be used as part of the Disneyland theme. Inter-residence Hall Council The Inter-residence Hall council took charge of the food booths. Seated: Gwen Sovern, Rita Gundrum, sec., Colleen Ward, pres., Beverly Backy, financial vice-pres., Marge Carroll. Standing: Mary Garvin, June Raymaker, Camille Lentino, Clare Lizio, Kay Donnelly. Decorating of the gym took place on the night before the affair. Members of the Carnival committee gather to discuss plans. Front row: Carol Leeming, Daniel Byrnes, Max Wegerbauer. Second row: Dennis Murphy, Maryann Scheftell, John Dunn, Joyce Spannuth, Bill Cappaert. Bock row: Joan Dvorak, Jim Boylan, Miss Miriam Connelan, moderator. CARNIVAL Prizes to be won at various games were displayed in the APO office. ' ,..YJ, , , ,. 1 . , X Y-...isa-4.-wwff-iss-aa X -i 1 if :V L4-M One of the booth's fea- A student tests his aim at the shooting gallery. tured pie-throwing op- portunities. Various organizations set up their booths on the night prior to Carnival. .., -A ' an 1 2 R ' 1:35 ,A ,pn--Q Z w M 'SS ,- . f n,X' 5 ,ww ,Vffigf D'r.3?3., H-i E ff X',i,.dgf1w: 'Q ,W T- W E gf' 'Mgffggg ay 'fx x9 a4?f w 55-iffiif w1xf'?fx ' H 'WJ --mx:-F--, SQL ' 'fw- E w 4 sp 1 gr ? X1 ,age eh A 5 . N ,.: v ::- Ii' Q5 ig P , , 35,3 2? , ,J W 'L , ' mix gwsiyg Cz ' xi' 5' I T. .v, ., Q, Y... T, 1 ,.- . wg X21 ' 7 NY? X-S' H- wx N 2:4 -A ,. 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Diane Opitz Medical Technology ,,, ....,,,,..,d,.... ,., r. W. , .. Q .,,., ,, D, ,Wt , , . f - f - . .. A ' ' ,wfm-ig f ,Q - f . , , l 43? -5? 'ff 5, N X N W 1 mlmgw 1 , uf K H ' my :v ' , ' . ' .Hag ' . .zzz W ' f -f wi , V e . , gf mf was iff - . ,1 New , Msgs' Qfh M ' .- , . 1, - ffm, - 5:f15s?g'f K 2 .. nz 3111 w-iffy wwe Q K f' , - A mfef' . R , A , ,K wvxfql f , A I W , , f , f - 4 , 4 , H ..:.:..,.' W ,- .. W.. A , . if x I H I , Q' , , , A, x , 1 1., ,K W e .M , , , Wi Mygk - , iq 5 I . . V - V, , . .1 f V ' ' ,1 5:1 , ,. . ,, . , t v 2:1 in-if.. I ' ' . X ,mug - - ' I ' Q ,, f D ,K , Wi? K . P M , , , Q , I 'sf p , um, f L , M , , I ,, 1 A x W ww, M A ,. A , 1 N-P W.. ef.. ., M-5. MJ 1 -fa 1 -55,3 W M T ,N N - 1 ,gf - 1 fu -. , mam U ' ' - x V W f I ' ,wwf , I A - - :fm Q' f , - 5 N3 ' H '- lx KTWQ-I k . A 51. , . . . ,mmf ' K- - , k I N, ., . Jury, 'z' ..: V, - 7 V -- waz , Q p.f . F Q 'wgv I K K 1 H ima - A , ' 55' .1 Q K . w Mm- W I X Y 1 ,, at 7.1. Z YA my f1.-Qfgfiw .h M e e ' ,fK.,.JCl' V5 ' M5541 f , 7 -Vx ,A w lsr ' f, i1'i -:w 6, ' - 5 ' .., 5. ,J .1 Delos Lesperance Sybil M. Weber Carlton A. Sterr Anne L. Scherr Colleen J. Ward Robert Brehm 216 gsm ns E E wi gif EW V? H m we ss a -m X5 E Q w -X EW bmw w 3 1 H 5 sf rx af wa E rm W W Elin . a 'H L' Mi: mwgggmn H ss um gul- ww an an mn zz mam - A ss Q :mn sw Wigs mu mm we ms 2 xx wx If mn ms an -if L x Thomas A. Dincher u ., .cs ,gk . u 1 an ws E B 1 i 1 1 Margaret M. Kustermann Joanne Salbego Marilyn H. Loftus Margaret E. Carroll James E. Mullins Barbara Biwer Schoenecker Thomas E. Moses , wg maxim? EE BSR If i . W 121' , J 'ht-'v , - wg. Q, ' 'fail ff' -Q X M x M931 V irq ffzgw-,.1fP ,J K ii H ' sf N , , N fi M5 A f gg? if 'F Q E 1 . l 'A .1 A ' ,5f9L?Z5 ,,.A- -L? M. Gretchen Wll z .4 , gqixgigf-1,5 ,fy . Q 1' iw -L5 1 f V, ,-,ggi - W vi -V4 . i - 5f1fv. ::f,:5' 1- 1- , ' Grant N. Rowold 1 Pauline L. Turner Sandra L. Kuse Joel E. Jobsl' 4 Robert G. Lauson Kathleen M. Mehigan 'Tig .. ii X Ann Carol K. Kliwicky 'gg 54 ' na 1 Doris E. Hein Alexander C. Guiia Nona M. Schlytter Diane R. Cantine William H. Peltier M, ' 5'H'! if 5 and mx J :Tf T1Tf TWH x L 1 was W1 ef I 4 fi W il W L Ly ,. 3 g' r l 'l Q f f 1' J ,g WM Wi YU Q3 W W N xl 'Af WMU Q! ,W 'LL M1 :' 1' g +1 fx! I EW 1 ff 1 5-:Mg V wx Vjcixl I1 ' ff Wi' 1 g 'e Mil M we M 4 fi UW Qilswfjk imlx , 224 Rev. John G. Holbrook, S.J. Athletic Board Chairman Lawrence A. Mullins Stanley E. Lowe Director of Athletics Business Manager Rev. Thomas F. Divine, S.J. James J. Bonifas John P. Bradish Lawrence J. Bugge George B. Hunt ATHLETIC BCDARD The governing body of all Marquette athletics, varsity and intramural, is the athletic board. Chairman, Fr. John G. Holbrook, SJ., is re- sponsible to the president of the university con- cerning all athletic matters. From recommendations made by Athletic Director Lawrence A. CMoonJ Mullins, Stanley E. Lowe, business manager of athletics, and other members of the athletic department, the board makes linal decisions. Their biggest job in 1958 was to find a replacement for head basket- ball Coach Jack Nagle who resigned in February. The board is comprised of Marquette faculty members, alumni, and a student representative. Present members include Fr. Thomas F. Divine, secretary of the board and dean of the College of Business Administration, Clarence J. Super- nau, assistant to the dean of the College of Liberal Artsg John P. Bradish, instructor in the College of Engineeringg George H. Zimny, Psychology department instructorg Ted E. Wedemeyer and James J. Bonifas, Milwaukee attorneysg George B. Hunt, president of Milwaukee Dustless Brush company, and Lawrence J. Bugge, Liberal Arts senior. Clarence J. Supernau Ted. E. Wedemeyer George H. Zimny Coach John Druze and his Warrior gridders sutlered Varsity football team - 1957. Back row: assistant coach Frank Johnston, Jerry Cooke, Bob Goisbauer, Ray Vils, Pete Ahern, John Cornell, John Manry, Jim Lenihan, Bill O'Connell, Tim Zhulkie, Al Roberts, Ken Kuhs, Mike Donnelly, Ron Fieber, Jerry Phil- lips, assistant coach Fred Wollner. Third row: assistant coach Ed Mieszkowski, John Blyth, Silas Woods, Dennis Hebson, Larry Hubbard, Gil Sedor, Bill Brunner, Fred Hawkins, Jim Stracko, Bruce McGrath, Tom Paul, Ed TerMaat, assistant coach John McGee. Second row: head coach John Druze, Tom Welcsh, Mike Doyle, Ernie Safran, Ron Dulak, Charles Hujik, Tom Daly, Lou Casto, Bill Hare, John Compall, Mike Kirby, Tom Sunderbruch, Tom Lester, Bill Burney, Frank Mestnik, freshman coach George Kelly. Front row: student manager Wayne Kowalski, Bill Bartholomew, Joe Anderer, Frank Reginelli, Larry Foster, Clarence Bruton, captain Dick Campbell, Ted Mack, Vince O'Leary, Anthony Adolf, Don Timmer, Doug Collins, equipment manager Frank Hinek. PQQTBALL through their second straight winless season, losing all 10 starts. The 1957 footballers faced one of the school's toughest schedules in recent years, meeting perenniel na- tional powers Texas Christizm, Penn State and Tulane along with traditional opponents Detroit, Wisconsin, Holy Cross, Cincinnati, College of Pacific and Boston College. The blighted season concluded with a disappointing loss to Arizona, the only team over which the Warriors were favored. Despite the dismal record Coach Druze praised his team for retaining its tremendous spirit throughout the season. The 10, losses extended Marquette's losing streak to 20 over the last three seasons. Warrior coaching staff. Kneeling: Frank Johnston, guard and center coach, George Kelly, freshman coach. Stand- ing: John McGee, backfield coach, Fred Wallner, de- fensive coachj John Druze, head coachg Ed Mieszkowski, tackle and end coach. 226 The Season The sophomore-laden Warriors, hoping to break a 10-game losing streak which extended back to the last game of the 1955 season, traveled to Detroit to open their 1957 grid schedule. Inexperience proved costly to the Warriors as missed oiiensive assignments and defensive lapses gave the Titans a 14-0 Victory and gave a hint of what the season had in store for Marquette. The game was scoreless with only three minutes re- maining in the lirst half, when the Titans' Bruce Maher took a pitchout, swept right end for four yards and scored climaxing a 32-yard drive. Al Korpak's conversion gave Detroit a 7-0 half time lead. Late ir1 the third quarter Korpak caught a nine-yard Bill Burney flies at Madison, His 6l-yard kickoff return earlier in the game was a bright moment for the Warriors on this otherwise dark afternoon. pass from quarterback Lou Faoro to score Detroit's sec- ond touchdown. The conversion was good and the Titans had an insurance score. Marquette's longest drive followed the second half kickoff. From his own 36, Tom Sunderbruch passed 24 yards to end Ray Vils. Fullback Frank Mestnik gained 14 yards in three tries, and halfback Bill Burney carried once for seven yards moving the ball to the Detroit 19. A holding penalty followed, however, and the Warriors eventually lost the ball on downs. The Detroit loss was a costly one for Marquette be- cause end Larry Hubbard and halfback Jim Webster were injured and consequently able to play only sparingly for the remainder of the season. Ron Dulak and John Cornell collaborate to stop a Badger runner short of the goal line. Ron Fieber and Ernie Safran move in to help. 227 ae rt- Brll Bartholomew John Blyth Clarence Bruton Bill Burney Dick Campbell Lou Casto The annual game with Wisconsin was next on the schedule. The Warriors could not match Wisconsin's offensive power and the Badgers, who finished the season among the nation's top 20 teams, took a lopsided 60-6 decision. Quarterback Sid Williams scored two touchdowns for Wisconsin and passed for two others to pace the Big Ten eleven. Marquette's lone marker came in the third quarter on a 23 yard pass from Tom Sunderbruch to Lou Casto. Marquette played its first home contest at Marquette stadium, but the friendly confines provided little help. The Warriors dropped a 20-6 verdict to Tulane. With junior quarterback Ernie Safran calling the plays, Marquette marched 63 yards, after the opening kickoff, to take a 6-O lead. Mixing his plays well Safran per- sonally accounted for all but four yards of the scoring drive. Lou Casto tallied from two yards out. The War- riors managed to control the ball for most of the first quarter but were unable to do any further scoring. Early in the second period, Tulane halfback Claude Mason tied the score on a 38-yard run up the middle. Quarterback Gene Newton added the extra point to put Tulane on top at halftime 7-6. In the third quarter, Mason took a pitchout from Newton and raced 22 yards for his second touchdown, increasing the Tulane margin to 13-7. Moments later Newton intercepted a Tom Sunderbruch pass and outran Warrior defenders 54 yards for the final Tulane score. The lirst college game ever played in Milwaukee County stadium marked the Warriors' fourth loss of the season. This one, a 26-7 beating by Holy Cross, was the 14th in the present string of pigskin setbacks. Crusader quarterback Tom Green penetrated the War- rior defense for three touchdown passes and carried for a fourth score. End Dick Bernadino was on the receiving end of two of Green's payoff aerials. The Warriors' only touchdown came after they re- covered a fumble in Holy Cross territory. After they had moved within striking distance inside the Crusader 20, an illegal substitution call against Holy Cross put the ball on the one. Safran then boomed over for the score. On the Warriors' next try for victory Cincinnati ad- ministered the fifth defeat of the season, 14-0, at the Ohio city. After Joe Morrison's 57-yard scoring run had given the Bearcats a 7-0 halftime advantage, Marquette failed on two excellent scoring chances late in the second half. The first failure came after Clarence Bruton intercepted a Cincinnati pass on the Bearcat 36. Three plays later Ernie Safran fumbled on the 26, killing the scoring opportunity. ,, Moments later the Warriors gained possession again as a pass from center sailed over a Bearcat punter's head and was recovered by Ron Dulak in Cincinnati territory. Once again the Warrior offense sputtered, and they were forced to give up the ball at the Bearcat 13. Barry Maroney tallied Cincinnati's other six-pointer in the fourth period, capping a 57-yard drive. Texas Christian's Horned Frogs, winners of the 1956 Cotton Bowl game, provided the opposition for Mar- quette's homecoming game. Again the Warriors took it on the chin-this time 26-7. However, they outplayed their Southwest conference opponents for nearly the en- tire iirst half and trailed by only 6-0 at the intermission. John Compall John Cornell Mike Doyle Ron Dulak Ron Fieber Bob Gaisbauer Quarterback Ernie Safran tries to evade A host of Marquette tacklers greet Holy Cross fullback Dick Surrette. Tulane's Roy Marcel. Dennis Hebson Larry Hubbard Mike Kirby Jessie Lee Marquette had possession inside the TCU 37-yard line four times in the first half, but the Horned Frog defense stiffened each time and stopped the Warrior scoring bids. Guard Bill O'Connell's 60-yard touchdown run after intercepting a TCU pass late in the second half averted a shutout for Marquette. Buddy Dike scored two touch- downs and Chico Mendoza and Jack Spikes had one each in the TCU victory. Jim Shofner was excellent on pass defense, knocking down at least six Warrior aerials and intercepting another. The 21-7 loss to College of Pacihc, which followed, featured the return to Milwaukee of Tiger halfback Jack Larscheid, a former 'local high school star. Larscheid put on a brilliant show, rolling up a total of 247 yards from scrimmage and scoring two of Pacitic's three touchdowns. The other COP score came on quarterback Tom Flores' three-yard keeper after the Tigers had recovered a fumble deep in Marquette territory. Below left: Clarence Bruton strains for a few extra yards in q the Tulane game. Below right: Holy Cross halfback Jack Ringle is met by Warrior defenders as he tries an end sweep. T.C.U. halfback Jim Shofner helps spoil the Warriors' homecoming as he moves for Marquette's homecoming crowd i5 yards behind good blocking. watches Clarence Bruton return kickoff. In the third quarter, Larry Hubbardis 82-yard touch- down run after having intercepted a pass provided the only delight for Marquette's partisans. Hubbard's inter- ception marked the second straight week that the defense t A had scored the Warriors' lone touchdown. The Penn State game was one in which the Warriors held their own in total offense. The scoreboard read 20-7 -Q in favor of Penn State at the game's end, however, and ti Marquette took its eighth beating of the season and 18th MQ, ,'.'.rfQ'Y.i1 l in succession since 1955. The Warriors had 17 first J. L .h T L downs, equaling their foe, and led the Nittany Lions in nm em an om ester Frank Mestnik Bill 0'ConneIl X wmv- total rushing yardage, 196-184. However, in the statis- tic that counted the visitors tallied three touchdowns to only one for Marquette. Dave Kasperian, Penn Statefs leading ground gainer, tallied twice and Eddie Caye got the other Lion marker. Marquette's lone digit came in the final two minutes on Jim Webster's one-yard blast, capping a 57 yard drive. Fullback Ron Fieber's runs of 27 and 12 yards and half- back Tim Zhulkie's catch of an 18-yard pass from Ernie Safran set up the score. Fieber led runners for both teams with 82 yards on 13 carries. The Boston college contest appeared that it would be Coach Druze's introduction to victory when the War- riors still keyed up from their performance against Penn State, held a 14-7 lead with less than eight minutes re- maining to be played. The Eagles, however, scored two last chapter touchdowns to take a I9-14 victory and to prolong the Marquette victory famine. Early in the second quarter guard Mike Doyle's re- covery of a Boston fumble on the Eagle 27 set up the Warriors' first score. Seconds after Doyle's recovery Jim Webster raced to the Eagle four. Ernie Safran then passed to end Jim Lenihan for the final four yards and the touchdown. Jim Colclough's first two touchdowns tied the count at halftime. Marquette's second touchdown came on a 55-yard, 15-play march in the third quarter, with Safran sneaking for the final yard. Fullback John Compall is stopped after a short gain. Center Tom Welcsh tries to help, but his efforts come too late. J, , f,f,Q.k 5 ' I fig fry! - 1 ig. is I f 1,2 naw-mwmw -5 E, C 1 V, gl ' I 3 'N' . 'Q ' W - , '55 -v in B A if Q n Q . - .9 N, , , I P 4. 3'- fs gaulvn- .f fx .- Q7'f7Px 1, A. .JH- 4l.1J, giw. 4 i M .- uf lx 4x , fa ,J-1155-1-V . 1 PIE A ' 4:4 'A gh ff S, W ,w 5, ' ,F I 1 im 1 ah? , 1 C M, .tg ,f pvdraiiq 1-'35 -- 7 ,aili ,G AL- I , J. . 3 ' , 'NK ,J Q, L Q-Swim 1 Q., Quarterback Don Allard passed 36 yards to Col- clough for BC,s second touchdown, but the extra point try failed and Marquette still maintained a scant 14-13 lead. A Safran punt that went out of bounds on the War- rior 46 set up the winning Boston college drive. With Allard passing and running brilliantly, the: Eagles scored in six plays. The Warriors traveled to Tucson for their final game of the year against the Arizona Wildcats, who like Mar- quette were winless up to this time. However, Arizona emerged from the contest with the victory-a 17-14 thriller. A fumble at midfield by Frank Mestnik and Ernie Safran's fourth-down gamble which failed on the Mar- quette 34 set up Arizona's 'nrst half markers. A 27-yard field goal by Nick Balich and a touchdown jaunt by Tom Dunn gave the Wildcats a 10-0 lead midway in the second quarter. Marquette drove 63 yards in 12 plays, with Tim Zhulkie scoring on a six-yard pass from Tom Sunder- bruch later in the second period. Safran converted mak- ing the halftime score 10-7. Arizona went further ahead in the third quarter after they recovered a Zhulkie fumble on their own 31. The Wildcats moved 69 yards in 11 plays, with freshman quarterback .lim Mason going the last yard. In the nnal minutes the Warriors drove 93 yards to their last touchdown of the season. Sunderbruch sneaked the final yards, and Safran again converted. Mestnilds 108 yards rushing led both teams in that department. At the annual football banquet held in December, Coach Druze praised his squad for retaining its fine spirit throughout the season. Guard Bill O'Connell was chosen the team's most valuable player and was also elected captain of the 1958 Warrior grid team. The 10 straight losses during the 1957 season can be largely attributed to insuiiicient manpower and to in- experience. Continually, the Warriors would play their opponent on nearly even terms for 30 minutes, only to see their efforts vanish in the final half. Injuries to key men at various points during the season also played a big role in the inadequate Warrior performances. l Quarterback Tom Sunderbruch is doubled up by a Penn State lineman. The goggled Warrior observing the play is Ron Fieber. A Marquette ball carrier is somewhere among those white shirted Penn Staters. Ernie Safran and guard Bill O'Connell, the Warriors' most valuable player for l957, watch helplessly. Halfback Bob Gaisbouer refuses to be blocked by Holy Cross' tackle Tony Graziano and helps to bring down the Crusader's ball carrier. 232 'Me rg er 4 ef -agar nr -.Q Q as M .... ----- . H . al. Ft. 5 -as ,W , gk I E ..., , argggsi I is liixtfatk. 7 Tait, -fr E H 1 3353? if E M . ,.,. 1' . T51 i I ' . 2:5 if .-.- ' '-E-Weil: V2 N' J ai- as ' r - 5: ,S t H- '- : 1: ' .ws r- 3, tw ' ri? -rjnifir .,,.. 3 ' . 1 W' ' .M 'rikiiwnli ,sw f 1. 1. ,JI rv -ja a asm - - , i - a a f -. r Q Zag . gi f A ' r EP, - 23524 .. H George Kelly Coach Marquette's hope of breaking its extended football losing streak rests on a talented group of freshmen grid- ders. The squad of 31 represents the smallest team of yearlings that Marquette has had in recent years. How- ever, freshmen Coach George Kelly believes that the quality of the squad more than makes up for the small number. Careful in recruiting the 1957 freshmen, varsity Coach John Druze and his staff rounded up some of the biggest Freshman Football linemen and fastest backs that Midwest high schools pro- duced. 4'We were fortunate in getting a group that has both impressive size and the ability to movef, Coach Kelly said. Standouts on this past year's squad include ends Joe Miller and Frank Lehnen, tackle Gus Krantz, guards Herb Roedel and Jake Szarwark, center Denny Ferriter, quarterback Ernie Garcia, halfbacks George Van Balen and Joe Knoppt, and fullback Ernie McGinn. Freshmen football team- 1957. Back row: Tony Granata, Joe Knoppt, Don Cruickshank, Bernie McGinn, Dick Timmer, Ernie Garcia, Marty Sedlacek, Jerry Schindler, Denny Ferriter, John Lane. Second row: student manager Glenn Stewart, Barnie Boret- ' ' ' ' ' ' l C h G Kell sky, Lee Burgett, Bob Verblck, Joe McDonald, Paul Cole, Linton Lundy, Dick Gnanglorgi, George Van Ba en, oac eorge y. Front row: Herb Roedel, Frank Lehnen, Wally Bellile, Jake Szarwark, Dave McCarthy, Joe Miller, Tony Stroinski, Jim Nicholson, Dominic Schilowski. W'g Varsity basketball team-1957-58. Back row: coach Jack Nagle, Ron Dibelius, Bob Hutchison, Pete Hall, Jim Kersten Clem Massey, Jim Kollar, Jim McCoy, assistant coach Jim Smith. Front row: Tom Gurtler, Mike Kakuska, Gene Suppelsa Joe Mack, John Glaser, Mike Moran, Jim Benka, Walt Mangham, Terry True, student manager Chuck Rebeck. BASKETBALL A dismal start, the resignation of Coach Jack Nagle, Jim McCoy's scholastic ineligibility and a poor finish clouded a Marquette basketball season that many thought would be the best since 1954-55. After defeat- ing the freshman, 78-75, the Warriors split their 22 game season, with 11 wins and 11 losses. The potentially strong Warriors amended several nightmarish performances with surprise upsets of Notre Dame, Louisville and Boston College. Four team rec- ords were set during the season: A 38.1 team field goal per centage for the year, 44 points and 16 field goals by Mike Moran against Creighton, and a 9,300 at- tendance far the Wilt-Chamberlain-Kanasas game at the Arena. After a three-point victory over the freshmen the Warriors opened regular season play, dropping a 100- 90 contest to Illinois at Champaign, Ill. Marquette kept the game close until the last two minutes of the first half when they were outscored 16-4. Ron Dibelius tallied 29 points for Marquette. Govoner Vaughn paced the victorious Big Ten team with 23. The season's first big disappointment followed as perenniel pushover St. Norbert topped the over confi- Joel F. Uackl Nagle Head Coach dent Warriors 49-47 at the Arena. The small, upstate- Wisconsin school led 23-15 at halftime and held off a late Marquette rally to gain the triumph. Warrior Cap- tain John Glaser topped all scorers with 13 points. In their next outing, the Warriors blew a 10-point margin and lost to Missouri, 57-56. Jim McCoy scored 17 points for Marquette, and Sonny Siebert, whose free throw with four seconds remaining decided the game, finished with 16. A record crowd of 9,300 showed up to see the country's most publicized college player in the War- riors, next encounter. As expected, Kansas had an easy time in whipping the Warriors, 82-62. The 40-point exhibition of Wilt the Stilt Chamberlain amazed the large gathering who saw Marquette suffer its fourth consecutive setback. Charnberlain's scoring erased the Arena mark of 36 held by Charlie Tyra, former Louis- ville star. Ron Dibelius provided some thrills for the home crowd with a 20-point effort. A win seemed imperative to bolster spirits after the St. Norbert and Missouri upsets and Chamber1ain's Center Mike Moran extends his 6 foot 8 inch frame cmd takes o left-handed hook shot while Jerry Nettesheim of St. Norbert's looks on. scoring spree. On the next outing the Warriors got that win over none other than archrival, nationally ranked Notre Dame. Hitting on 50 per cent of its shots-61.5 per cent in the second half-Marquette topped the Irish, 78-64. All-American Tom Hawkins scored 31 points for Notre Dame, and Moran scored 19 for the Warriors. Marquette was unable to retain the form shown in the Notre Dame contest and a cold-shooting Warrior five lost to Louisville, 73-65, at Louisville, Ky. Six foot, 10 incl1 Jerry DuPont snared 19 rebounds and scored 23 points to lead Louisville to victory. Warrior scoring honors were shared by Mike Moran and Walt Mang- ham with 15 points each. With assistant coach Jim Smith directing the team in place of Coach Jack Nagle, who was in bed with pneumonia, the Warriors took their second victory of the season. The 79-64 win over Nebraska was featured by Dibelius, 23 points. Following a short Christmas vacation, the Warriors, with Coach Nagle back in command, captured third The Season Morquette's Jim McCoy stops short in attempting to fake As usual Wolt Mcmgham tlies highest and orobs o re Missouri's Glen Forristoll. bound in the Vclpariso gome, Ron Dibelius John Glaser place in the Motor City tourney in Detroit, losing 67- 58 to tournament winner Georgia Tech and trouncing Columbia 82-51. Mike Moran's 15 points in the Georgia Tech game couldn't match Bud Blemker's 20 for the Engineers. Moran had 18 against Columbia. The troublesome Loyola Ramblers gave Marquette a tough battle until Jim McCoy's driving layup and free throw with 48 seconds left gave the home Warriors a 64-61 win. John Glaser and Ron Dibelius each had 13 points for Marquette, while Paul Sheedy led Loyola with 18. Marquette scored its second major upset in besting Louisville 85-79 in the next Arena outing. Jerry Du- Pont scored 25 points for the Cardinals, and John Glaser had 24 and Mike Moran 20 for the Warriors. After a two-week lay off for semester exams, Loyola avenged their earlier loss to Marquette by beat- ing them 63-58 at the Chicago stadium. Sheedy again hit for 18 points to lead all scorers. Glaser and Dibelius contributed 15 each in a losing Warrior cause. Marquette outlasted Toledo 58-55 in the next Arena match. John Glaser's 13 tallies led the victors. Ned Miklovic had 18 for the Ohio school. .Toe Mack played a steller board game and did a good defensive job on Miklovic. The Toledo center managed just three baskets against Mack. The men of Nagle rolled to a 41-33 halftime ad- vantage against a strong Boston College team and coasted to an 80-64 win over the eastern school. Mike Moran totaled 23 points for Marquette. George Giersch had 19 for the Eagles. Having thus far failed to live up to expectations after a fine sophomore year, Mike Moran exploded for 44 points in the home game against Creighton. His total set the team individual and Arena single game marks, and his 16 field goals matched the individual Marquette high set by Terry Rand in the 1955--56 season. Rand also held the previous game high of 43 points, and Wilt Chamberlain's 40-point game two months before had been the Arena record. Led by Moran ,the Warriors rolled to a 94-48 win. However, the return meeting with Creighton at Omaha, Neb., was a different story. Marquette had to come from behind to take a 78--70 victory. Glaser scored 17 points for the Warriors, and Jim Berry to- taled 15 for Creighton. Before game time Jack Nagle announced his resignation as head coach, effective J une 30. Bringing down another rebound Walt Mangham makes sure of possession before passing to a teammate in the Notre Dame game. The high-jumping sopho- more grabbed l6 rebounds in the Milwaukee game to pace the Warrior victory over the Irish. The Creighton game marked the final action of the season for starting forward-guard Jim McCoy, who was forced to quit basketball due to first semester scholastic difficulties. He finished with 177 points, 14 of which played a vital part in the second Creighton victory. Over the 16 games he averaged 11.1 points per game, pulled down 118 rebounds and led the team in free-throw percentage with an .810 average. The loss of McCoy and reserve guard Pete Hall, also ineligible because of scholastic troubles, were felt in the return engagement with Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. The Irish gained revenge for the earl- ier loss by scoring the most points a Notre Dame team ever scored in a single game, and the most that any team ever scored against Marquette. The final score was 106-74. Tom Hawkins and John McCarthy each Pete Hall Bob Hutchison Mike Kakuska Jim Kersten Jim Koller Joe Mack Walt Mangham finds an opening for his Sophomore guard Ron Dibelius attempts to jurnpshot in the Louisville contest at the drive past St. Norbert's Jerry Lamers Clll Arena, and Bill Feller 1219. Jim Kollar drives in for a Wilt Chamberlain and Milt Wade watch as Jim McCoy layup against Louisville. breaks through the Kansas defense for a layup. lf 238 Walt Mangham Jim McCoy John Glaser goes high to bring down 0 rebound ogoinst Volporiso. Mike Moran Gene Suppelsa Terry True netted 22 points for the Irish. Oddly enough, Moran's 23 led all scorers. For their next encounter, Marquette traveled to Buifalo, N.Y., and Canisius, 84-80, in overtime. Regu- lation play ended with the score 73-73. Mike Moran and the Griffins' Tom Rojek tied for scoring honors with 29 points. In the next game played at Bowling Green, Ohio, a hot-shooting Bowling Green team were too much for the Warriors. The Falcons, paced by J im Darrow and Jim McDonald, won 91-76. Both scored 22 points. Glaser had 21 for Marquette. The Warriors had little trouble in winning from Western Michigan at Kalamazoo, Mich., scoring a 96- 68 victory in their fifth straight road encounter. Glaser scored 29 points and Dibelius added 20. Ed Blair led the Broncos with 21. The Warriors closed their home schedule by losing to team over which they were heavily favored. Valpar- aiso, with Neil Reincke leading the way with 27 points, took a 92-74 victory. Dick Schroer had 25 for the Cru- saders, while Glaser led Marquette with 21. All-American Red Murrell ruined any hope Mar- quette had of ending the season with a win. His 38 points enabled Drake to hand the Warriors their eleventh loss of the season, 94-76 at DeMoines, Ia. John Jelly Glaser, ending his college career, had 19 points to lead the Marquette scoring. The .500 season produced no outstanding statisti- cal results. Mike Moran led the team in scoring. His 359 points gave him a 17.1 per game average. Glaser with 322 points 114.7 per gamej and Dibelius with 311 Cl4.1 per gameb ranked second and third respec- tively behind Moran. Walt Mangham led in rebounds with 225, while Glaser grabbed 222. Moranis field goal percentage of .454 was the team's best, and his. 717 free-throw percentage was second to McCoy's .810. 239 Wilt Chamberlain stuffs two of his 40 points through the net. Walt Mangham and Jim Mc- Coy stand by helplessly. Playing his last home game for Marquette, John Glaser hits for two of his 21 points against Valpariso, The Crusaders' Tom Orton tries to block Gloser's shot while opposing centers Mike Moran and Neil Reincke fight for the rebound position. 240 Freshmenlbosketball team-1957-58. Back row: Jim Reffkin, Bruce Plosket, John Doyle, Bill Verbrugge, Ed Carter, Fred Fuscher, Tum Rogon, coach Jim Smith. Front row: Mike Mullen, Don Kojis, John Koprowski, Joel Plinsko, Poul Hagerty, Gregory Ripp. Freshman Basketball After dropping a close 78-75 decision to the varsity, Coach Jim Smith's freshman cagers won their next seven straight contests, beating alumni teams four times, a squad of varsity football players twice and an Inter Fraternity Council team once. With Don Kojis' 22 points leading the way, the fresh- men almost pulled a major surprise in their Arena contest with the Warrior varsity squad. The freshmen held a 39-36 lead at halftime, but Coach Jack Nagle's varsity, paced by Walt Mangham, came back in the second half to take the victory. Behind Kojis in the freshman scoring were Joel Plinska with 16 and Ed Carter with 14. Mang- ham scored 15 points to pace the varsity, while Mike Moran had 14. Jim Smith Coach The freshmen had little trouble through the rest of the season. Their narrowest victory was a 74-65 win over an alumni squad. Their most resounding triumph was over an alumni team, 95-39. Kojis averaged 18.5 points per game to lead the team in individual scoring. His total of 148 points topped Joel Plinska's 113 and Ed Carter's 83. Other leaders were John Koprowski with 64g Mike Mullin, 515 Tim Rogan, 46g and Bruce Plaskit, 33. Kojis led in field goals with 59 and free throws with 30. As a team the freshmen averaged 77.5 points per game on their eight game total of 620. Their eight foes averaged 57.1 points a game. l Melvin Shimek Coach Marquette's John Kotsubka and Bill Roche lead the pack in the mile run against Northwestern. Dick Shore, running fifth at the far right, came on to win for Marquette. The 1958 varsity track team. Front row: Ed Hoyle, Jim Turzin Dick Shore, Bill Stanczak, Tom Wolkos, John Kotsubka, Trainer ski, Joe Sansone, Jim Broihier, Bob Thomas, Bill Roche. Second Joe Heuring. Third row: Roger Abbott, Jim Jacobitz, Si Woods, row: Coach Melvin iBusJ Shimek, Dave Mellady, Tony Tarantino, Karl Sturtzen, Jack Gardner, George Braasch. Q rf-are 2: . v---c .-cinema ei E Bob Quinn posses the baton to Jack Gardner to begin the last leg of the mile relay in a practice meet at the University of Chicago. Roger Abbott and Jim Turzinski ran the first and second quarter miles. Marquette's 1958 indoor track season can just about be summarized in one name-Ed Hoyle. The well-built pole vaulter leaped over 14 feet in iive of seven meets, and set four records in doing so. As a team, the Warriors under Coach Bus Shimek won one out of three dual meets and placed third in the Central Collegiate conference indoor meet. In their first outing, the Warriors lost to Eastern Michigan 62-39 at Ypsilanti, Mich. Hayes Jones put on a one man show for the home school as he took firsts in the high jump, the 60 yard dash, the high hurdles and the low hurdles, setting new meet records in each of the latter three events. MU,s mile relay team ripped off a 3226.2 reading to win and also set a meet mark. Warrior blue ribbons went to Hoyle for a vault of 13 feet four inches and to Joe Sansone for a 21 foot 10 and one-eighth inch broad jump. Following the afternoon engagement with Eastern Michigan, Hoyle and Coach Shimek traveled to East Lansing, Mich., where the vaulter as the only Marquette entrant set a new Michigan State relays record. Hoyle jumped 14 feet six and three-eighths inches, topping the previous relays high by more than five inches. Less than a week later, on Feb. 14, Hoyle established a record in the dual meet with West- ern Michigan at Kalamazoo, Mich. His winning leap was 14 feet six and three-fourths inches. Marquette, however, came out on the short end in team totals, 65-39. The Warriors' other win- - -in EW? Ed Hoyle , ss iw f Q'B'qE':Fi'm:si sm ' tt: W ' W' - Qwest is EE H H- me 5 3: at-use - We M... gh -mfg-1 ,ag Miglia as E 3, r sf - K is evil- B V W M r.:WK'eWes.f -X f ssisgr 'KW M rarest., DW M it me we-J. A Tony Tarantino Marquette's Joe Sansone and Jim Broihier compete in the 70-yard low hur- dles in the University of Chicago practice meet. l Jim Turzinski ners were George Braasch with a high jump of six feet one inch, Si Woods who threw the shot 49 feet one inch and Jack Gardner with a 51.9 clocking in the 440 yard dash. A trip to Evanston, Ill., paid off in a 68-45 victory over Northwestern of the Big Ten con- ference. Hoyle set his third consecutive pole vault record although he failed to jump 14 feet. The winning vault, 13 feet 11 and iive-eighths inches, broke the previous McGaw iieldhouse high of 13 feet three inches. Also in a record breaking mood that after- noon was Marquette's Bob Thomas, who bested his own McGaw fieldhouse mark in the broad jump and coined a new mark in the 50 yard low hurdles. Thomas' broad jump of 22 feet 11 inches beat his previous high mark by seven inches and his 105.9 reading in the low sticks topped a mark set in 1955 by Northwestern's George Moyer. Dick Shore was also a double winner for the Warriors, winning the mile in 4:28.8 and the two mile in 1O:09.1. George Braasch high jumped six feet one inch and Si Woods put the shot 46 feet two inches to take flrsts. Marquette's Roger Abbott and Bob Thomas were entries in the 50-yard dash at Northwestern. Thomas finished second and Abbott fourth. - l George Braasch .. ,,.. . TE Si Woods Tony Tarantino ond Jim Turzinski are shown at the halfway point in the mile relay at North- western. The Warriors won in 3:26. Other mem- bers of the winning relay team were Roger Abbott and Karl Sturtzen. Karl Sturtzen mile relay team composed of Roger Abbott, Tony Tarantino, Jim Turzinski, and Karl Sturtzen gave Coach Shimekis team another lirst 3 :26 time. With a string of four straight three records to his credit, Hoyle Marquette's sole entry in the IC4A meet in New The Warrior place with a victories and competed as Yorkas Madison Square Garden. standout recorded his best leap of the season, to win the pole vault with a jump of 14 feet eight inches. The Central Collegiate conference was next for the Warriors. Western Michigan, the host school, won the team title with 53 points. Notre Dame was second with 52 and one-half and Mar- quette iinished third with 45. Behind the War- riors came Drake, Loyola of Chicago, Bradley, Central Michigan, Detroit and Wayne State. Dick Shore edges out o Northwestern challenger to win cl close two-mile race. Hoyle again was tops in the pole vault. His 14 foot nine and one-eighth inch mark eclipsed the former CCC meet high of 14 feet three and one-eighth inches. Thomas provided the other Warrior victory with a :07.7 clocking in the 65 yard low hurdles. On the strength of previous showings, Hoyle was invited to compete in the Chicago News Re- lays on March 14. Vaulting against the best in the country, Hoyle jumped 14 feet 10 inches, his season and career high to tie for second place. Occidental college's top vaulter, Bob Gutlowski, won the event with a jump of 15 feet two inches. Hoyle's second place Hnish was matched by vet- eran vaulters Don Bragg, Jerry Welbourne and Mel Schwartz. The Warriors, mile relay team scored a sur- prise victory over Notre Dame and Western Michigan. The team, made up of Bob Thomas, Jim Turzinski, Karl Sturtzen and Jack Gardner, won in 3:22.5 to slip by second place Michigan. With mediocre team success, but stellar indi- vidual performances featuriug the indoor season, Coach Shimek's crew turned to an outdoor sched- ule that included dual meets with Notre Dame and Bradley and a triangular with Western Michi- gan and Michigan. They also participated in the Texas, Kansas and Drake relays and the CCC outdoor meet. Joe Sansone Jack Gardner Jim Broil-nier W 'ff T Q 'f l 1' The 1957 cross country team. Back row: Mike Senglaub, Tom Parris, Jock Gardner, Bill Roche, Bob Wagner and Coach Melvin Shimek. Buck row: Tony Tarantino, Dick Shore, Henry Weber and Stan Haransky. CROSS CDU TRY The only bright spots of the 1957 cross country season were furnished by the individu- al efforts of senior Mike Senglaub. The veteran Warrior legman took one first place and two seconds as Coach Melvin Shimek's squad dropped four straight meets. Senglaub also finished 10th in the Central Collegiate meet in Chicago, and recorded his best time, a 20:54 clocking which was good enough for a second place finish in the Notre Dame meet. A 36-19 loss to the Irish opened the sea- son. Then Minnesota invaded the Washington park course and downed the Warriors 39-19. The Gophers' Leonard Edelen toured the four- mile and 80-yard route in 20:05, breaking the old Washington park record by 43.5 seconds. Following the Minnesota loss the Warriors Melvin Shimek Coach traveled to Bloomington, Ind., to face Indiana and Western Michigan in a triangular meet. The trip proved fruitless when Coach Shimek's team finished last behind the Hoosiers and the Michiganders respectively. Marquette's Seng- laub led his teammates but could do no better than sixth place. Prospects for victory against archfoe Wis- consin in the final meet of the season appeared excellent because the Badgers too were having trouble winning, but again the Warriors came out on the short end. Despite Senglaub's blue ribbon, the Warriors absorbed their fourth loss, 33-22. With an experienced group of sophomores returning, Coach Shimek has hopes for a win- ning season in 1958. The 1957-58 wrestling team. Front row: Jim Scherneker, Paul Wills, Al Johnston, Jesse Lee, Coach Bruce Bemis Barney Karpfinger, Trainer Frank Marchek. Second row: John Arakelian, Dan Finlay, Dale Seguin, Marty Schmitt, Vince DeMeIto, Sam Carollo, Lee Schaefer, Carl Kopps, Equipment manager Frank Hinek. Third row: Joe Martines, Jim Johnson, Dave Mikol. WRESTLI A tough late season schedule and the loss of standout Bruce Bemis by mid-year graduation spoiled the Marquette wrestling season after the Warriors had won four out of their first seven dual matches. In the second semester, Coach Barney Karplingefs grapplers could muster only a single tie while suffering live setbacks. The sea- son's record was four wins, eight losses and one draw. With Bemis and Paul Wills leading the way Marquette won its first two matches from Illinois Tech and the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. After losses to Carroll twice and to Wheaton once the Warriors came back to beat University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in a return match and edge Stevens Point in Bemis' last appearance. Bemis' record of six wins and one loss this sea- son gave him a Marquette career of 16 wins, two losses and a tie. The second half of the schedule saw Mar- quette lose to St. John's university CMinn.J, St. Cloud, Luther, Notre Dame and Fort Bragg. The tie was with Loras. Wills won his first live matches and ended with a nine won, three loss record to be Mar- quette's most consistent winner behind Bemis. Dale Sequin wrestling in the light weight classes, had a record of six wins and five losses, and Lee Sheafer, middleweight grappler, had six wins, five losses and a draw. John Arakelian, 167 pounder, had six Wins and six losses. Three of Bemis' six victories this season came on falls gained over his opponent. Seguin had two pins, while Wills, Schaefer, Arakelian and Marty Schmitt had one each. Team scores for the 13 matches ranged from Marquette's 19-8 win over Illinois Tech to Fort Braggis 25-3 drubbing of Coach Barney Karp- tingers 1957-58 wrestlers. Vince DeMeIto, l33 pound Marquette grappler, is on his way to the mat in the Warriors' 23-3 loss to Notre Dame at the MU gym, 248 The 1958 varsity tennis team. Jack Sullivan, Larry Choen, Bob McLoone, Bill McCarty, Chas. Mulcahy, Dick Vogels, Fritz Lah- mann. Standing: Coach Donald Clark. GULF With five lettermen returning in 1958, the Marquette golf team, hoped to improve its four won, four loss record of 1957. Two of the War- riors' defeats came at the hands of Big Ten champion Wisconsin. Coach Charles Naderis squad was made up of returning lettermen Ted Torcivia, Jim Gog- gins, Bill Geimer, John Greenwood, Pat Lawless, and newcomers Jim Mathuszek and Larry Hoff- man. ' Five of the Warriors eight matches this year were played on their home course, Tuckaway ountry club. Wisconsin was the opposition twice, and the remainder of the schedule included a triangular meet with Ripon and Carroll and duel matches against the University of Wisconsin-Mil- waukee, Beloit, La Crosse State, Lawrence and St. Norbert. TENNIS Coach Don CIark's tennis team opened its 1958 season on March 15-16, competing in the seven-school University of Chicago Invitational Indoor tournament. Iowa won the meet with the Warriors fin- ishing tifth. Notre Dame placed second, Purdue took third, and Chicago came in fourth. Captain Charles Mulcahy won two singles matches and then teamed with Fritz Lahmann to score an upset doubles victory. Mulcahy and Lahmann upended a Notre Dame team composed of Maxwell Brown, ranked number 25 in the United States, and Ronald Schoimberg, a former United States Junior champion. Bill McCarty and Bob McLoone, the War- riors' number three and six men respectively, also won singles matches. The outdoor season featured matches with Notre Dame, Loras, Beloit, and St. Norbert. The 1958 varsity golf Team. Bill Geimer, Ted Torcivia, Coach oder Jim Mathuszek John Greenwood Absent Dr. Charles N , , - from picture: Jim Goggins, Larry Hoffman, Pat Lawless. W. R. A. The Marquette Womens Recreational associa- tion CWRAD is an active group of coeds which, besides participating in athletics themselves, spon- sor annual tournaments for all Marquette women. Janan Rieff of the Women's physical educa- tion department is the moderator of the WRA. Yearly events include tournaments in volleyball, badminton, bowling and basketball. The highlight of the WRA season is the basketball tournament which attracts nearly 20 teams representing the University's sororities, residence halls and other coed groups. This year O'Donnell Hall and Alum- nae house survived the field to gain posts in the championship contest. As members of the Athletic Federation of Janan Reiff Moderator College Women, WRA members take part in ac- tivities with female students of other colleges and universities. A banquet in the spring climaxed this year's WRA activities. At this banquet awards were made to members who demonstrated outstanding athletic ability in addition to being active partici- pants in the Association's functions. Women's Recreational association oiiicers for 1957-58 were: arolyn Zagorski, presidentg Marge Kelly, vice-presidentg Margie Geiser, secretaryg and lare Fizio, treasurer. Various activities of the WRA take place on Tuesday evenings at the University gymnasium. Women's Recreational association 'I957-58 officers. Margie Geiser, sec- retaryg Marge Kelly, vice-presidentg Carolyn Zagorski, president, Missing from picture: Clare Lizio, treasurer. Donald A. Clark Director A variety of intramural activities give thou- sands of Marquette students the chance to sup- plement class work with wholesome recreation. In the 10 years that Donald A. Clark has been pro- gram director, the number of intramural partici- pants has grown to four times that of 1948. Over 600 students played on 40 different teams in four touch football leagues last fall. Teams representing Schroeder hall and Drexel halls tied for lirst place in the dormitory league. Sigma Phi Delta copped first place in the fraternity league. Alpha 4 took top prize in the Navy league and an aggregation called the Animals won in the independent league. Games were played Monday through Friday evenings at Mc- Cormick Held. Cadillac club of the Independent II league The mall must go through as intramural teams battle in a fraternity league game. I TRAMURALS dominated the basketball season, winning both their league championship and the all-university tournament title. Triangle came in on top in the final fraternity league standings, and Alpha 4 copped iirst prize in the Navy league. Independ- ent league winners besides Cadillac club were Knights' Alumni in the Independent I league, and Fibber's boys in Independent III. The McGoos of Schroeder hall won the Dormitory I league and also went on to take the all-dormitory tournament. Schroeder Seven North took the title in the Dormitory II league and Coal Pile was victorious in the Dormitory III competi- tion. Four intramural bowling leagues operated during the winter months. Alpha Phi Omega won the fraternity league championship. The league's Not a scene from a Gene Kelly musical, but intramural football action at McCormick field. high individual game average went to Jim Bakula of Delta Sigma Pi with a mark of 175. Dick Crossonls league leading game average of 180 carried the Prodigal live to an Independent league championship. The Classics took first place in the dormitory league. Tom Moore's 169 average for the Bar Flies paced the dormitory keglers. Robert Sullo of the Engineering faculty had a 159 per game average as the Engineers took first place in the Monday faculty league. Another Engineering team, paced by Erwin Spewachekls 173 average, took top honors in the Tuesday Faculty league. A Christmas vacation bowling tournament, in which 300 keglers took part, was won by Alpha Phi Omega. After Easter recess independent, fraternity and dormitory softball leagues were formed, and all-university tournaments were held in tennis, Hordl Wilt Chomberlains or even Wolt Mon hams, Y Q intromurol bosketeers give it oll 'rhey've got. W Graduate student Merle Reineki and Medical Earl Splitt uses weight- Jim Goggins, Medical school freshman and school freshman Dan Marasco find time between lifting equipment in the Dennis Kilzer, Business Administration sen studies for a game of table tennis. gym's mat-room. ior, battle on the handball court. it Victor Sampon, Marquette fencing instructor, watches Bill Hammond, Liberal Arts sophomore, and Raymond Evenson, Business Administration freshman, go through a pati-ando. golf and track. Handball and table tennis tourna- ments were also staged during the year. Under the direction of boxing Coach Jim Kommers a fraternity boxing tournament was inaugerated. Champions were crowned in the welterweight, middleweight, light-heavyweight and heavyweight divisions, and trophies were given to each champion and runner-up as well as to the winning fraternities. Interest in the tournament heightened as the season progressed and enthusi- astic crowds turned out for each elimination bout. Those entered by their various fraternities were Jim Dunn, Chuck Walk, Bill O'Connell, Bob Hornick and John Nevshemal of Sigma Phi Deltag Paul Pakalski, Tom Hinners, and Mark Paran- tauof, Delta Sigma Pig John Dunn, Max Weger- bauer, and Frank Foti of Alpha Phi Omegag Jerry Sazama, Dennis Hebson and Don Dunst of Alpha Kappa Psig and Francis Seroogy of Delta Theta Phi. Besides the fraternity elimination which ex- tended through the second semester, Kommers also held other non-tournament matches. Ed Hoyle mixes it up with Charlie Paul Cole uses the. speed bag flhuiik Wollf Gnd 'lj0mAHiF1Y1el'S Clinch Mitchell in an intramural match. to sharpen his timing. in a fraternity elimination match. The 1958 Hilltop Staff 253 Editors Associate Editors Sports Editor John Yaggy General Staff Jeanette Belmont Carol Evans Barbara Gardetto Susan Grellinger William Janz Ann Kosloske Patricia Knuth Gayle Krompart Shirley Murray Michael O Brien Carol Schueller Lauryne Stich John Stover Kathryn Zahony David Foran Robert Coady Kathleen Pollock Sylvia K. Pratt Mood Sectlon John Arimond Assistant Editors J David Hudgens Thomas Lorsung Mary Ann Schraith Margaret Speas Society Editor Sharon Shinners Faculty Advisor Donald K Ross Theme Wrlters Photography Editor John Ford R Douglas Albrecht Barbara Gaggini Dan Griffin Judith O Reilly Photo Staff Sennor Representatives Patrick D Horan Peter Kirsch Robert Lindgren John Sullivan Photo Secretary Gloria Bester Editorial Assistants Joanne McLaugnIin Judith Santilli Marilou Topa Mary Daly Jolly Danish Carol Hartman Kenan Kersten William Larnmers Patricia Laurent James Lenz Nora Murphy Daniel Patiinos Anne Scherr Nona Schlytter John Wlrig Jacqueline Grace K. Patrick Schuesler Ray D. Kelly 254 Demand This Label on All Your Printing , 1 iso PRINT, Q TRADES U '0 ' LABEL l ' Write or Phone for a List of Union Label Printers MILWAUKEE ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL l 207 Metropolitan Block Bkoqdway I-7728 l Index to Hilltop XLIV A Albert, Thomas J. .........,..............,,.................,.,.................,............,,.... 58 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engi- Abbott, Roger .....................................,............................ 241, 242, 243, 244 neering. ASME, SAME, Abram, J0yCe M. .............,...................,............................................ 112, 114 Albrecht, Ronald D, ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,...,.....,.....,.,,,.,,..,4,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 68, 138, 159 Belize, British Honduras, C.A. Bachelor of Science in Nurs- Baltimore, Md. Bachelor of Science in journalism. Sigma ing. Alpha Tau Delta, Sodality. Delta Chi, Journal, Tribune. Abbott, T. R. .......,.................,...........................,,.....................,............. 43 Aldrich, Nancy J. .......,.............. . ,,,.,.. ..,,..... ........... . 6 S Abel, Elizabeth M. ...... ......... 114 Alexander, L. C. ,...... ..... . .. 45 Abler, Richard J. ...... 87 Alles, Patricia L. ..... ....,.. . 115 Accounting Club ....,.,.......... ........,. . .. ...... ...... 3 4 Alpha Delta Eta .......,.,. ..,,,,. . 52 Ackeret, Thomas ..............................................,....................................... 93 Alpha Delta Theta ....... ........ 1 08 Ackerman, Charles P. ........................................,................................... 50 Alpha Epsilon Iota ...,... ........ 1 04 Algoma, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- Alpha Epsilon Pi ....... ........ 1 05 tion. Management Club, Sodality. Alpha Kappa Delta ...,. .,... 9 6 Ackerman, james P. .........................................................,.......,...,,......... 57 Alpha Kappa Psi ..... ..... 4 1 Activities Log ...,...................................,...,. .........................,............. 1 45 Alpha Omega ........... ........ 1 04 Adams, Cornelius P. .................................................................. 68, 70, 134 Alpha. Omega Alpha ..... ........ 1 05 Brockway, Pa. Bachelor of Science in journalism. Sigma Alpha Phi Omega ..... ........ 1 92 Delta Chi, Tribune, Varsity Football. Alpha Sigma Nu ....... ........ 1 22 Adamson, James C. ..........., ...,..........................................,..................... 5 7 Alpha Tau Delta ..... ....... .......... ....... ............... 1 4 4 Aden, Frances ...,...................................................................................... 113 Alumni Association ....................................................,............................. 143 Adlam, Robert T. ...................................................................,................ 102 Amano, Donald S. .................................................................................... 46 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Honolulu, Hawaii. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Student Adler, Richard J. .............................. Q ..................................................... 41 Senate. Adler, Robert W. ....,......,,.,..........,........................................................ 87 American Finance Association ................. .........,............................,... 3 6 Adolf, Anthony ...... ......... 2 25 Ambre, James F. .................................................................................... 58 Adult Education ,,,, ............ 1 29 Aurora, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Aehl, james ,,.,,,,,....,.........,.. ..,.....,.,,. .......,,........... ,............... 1 9 5 Ambrose, Eugene A. ................................................................................ 46 Ahern, Peter W, ,,.,,,,,,..,..,..,.......,....,.....,.....,,,...........,....................... 41, 225 Kenosha, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Beta Beta Beta. Ahmann, David L, ,.,,,,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,...........,...,..,....,.......,......,..,,........,..... 102 Ames, Charlotte A. ............................................................................ 191 St. Cloud, Minn. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha, Amores, Corazon ....................................... .......................................... 8 4 Alpha Kappa Kappa, Marquette Medical Review. Arlderer, JOSCPII R. .... ........ 2 25 AhM00, Earl W, ,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,..,,,.,...,........,,,... 51 Anderson, Carol A. .,........................ ....... ..........,............................ 8 8 AIEE-IRE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .......,, 6 1 Anderson, Joseph A. .....................................,................................ 102, 107 Aiken, Ray J, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 73, 77 Paris, Ky. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Medical School Alamilla, Ernesto M. .............................................................................. 58 Glee Club- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. AI1d6rSOn, L60 R. ...--.-..---.....-..-----.----.- -...-.- .--------.-.---....---.-----.------..-. 4 1 ASCE, Anderson, Marcia S. ...... ..... 9 2 Andis, Margot R. ........................... ........,..........,-...-.....--,.,-.4--------,-,---, 8 3,34 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Kappa Beta Gamma, Sociology-Club, Sodality. Andres, Francis I. .................................v-..............,-.....----- --------Y--v-,Y-------- 1 02 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Andrew, David L. ................ ,.................................. ......---..----..... ,.-.------- 5 7 Andries, Donald ..............................,.................-A- -..----..----..---.....------------ 6 3 Park Ridge, Ill. Bachelor of Science in journalism. Tribune, Anchor 8: Chain Society. Andriuzzi, Idabelle ..................................,.......... ...............,.--.......-...--..... 9 0 Thiensville, Wis Apazeller, joan M. .. Aprahamian, Charles West Allis, Wis. Arakelian, George P. 058, 61, 62 Anzia, Robert W. ..................................,................... .....- .......-... . . Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, ASCE. Bachelor of Science. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineer- ing. RAMS Marquette Engineer, IRE. Arakelian ohn ............................... ................................ ....................... 2 4 7 , J Arata, Andrew ............................,.................. Arbowl, Donald ....................................................................... Archambault, Nancy .........177 5 1 J. .......................................,........,................ ..,.. 8 5 Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science. Chi Sigma Chi. Archdale, Mary Anne Archer, Jerome W. 92 83 Arens, Charles J. ........,...,...................................................................... . 1SCONSI Hancock, Mich. Bachelor of Science. Iota Eta Sigma, Stu- dent Psychological Assn, Michigan Club. Argurieo, Sr. M. josepha, O.S.F. .,........................................................ 115 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Arimond, john C. M. .,....,....................................................... 70,138,159 Arisman, Michael .................................................................................... 155 Armstrong, Ellen J. .................................................. ......... ......... 8 3 , 88, 169 DePere, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta, Sceptre 8: Sword, Sigma Delta Pi, Wisconsin Club, Ele- mentary Education Club. Arneson, Arlene J. ............,...............,,........,,........,................................. 52 Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Avalanche Club, junior Amer. Dental Hygiene Assn. Artner, Robert O. .............................................,.............................. 30,126 Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Scabbard 8: Blade, Anchor 8: Chain Society, Delta Sigma Pi, The Word, The Porthole. heavy-duty air-cooled engines . . . A.R.O.T.C. ..........................................,..........................................,.......... 124 Association of Marquette Women ........ .... ........ A.S.C.E. ............. ..... .............................. . A.S.M.E. ..................................................... . .........142 65 60 Atelsek, I Frank. ......................................... ....................................,.. 8 0 Atkielski, Auxiliary Bishop Roman R. .................................,.........,,... 162 Atkinson, William J. Milwaukee, Wis. Atwell, William H. Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Bachelor of Science. ...is our ONE and ONLY business 25.'g3S5i:.J0ii.'t?..?i.'fi:ijjjjiiijijiiiijiiijijiijijjjiji ' iii: 23 QUE Cofiiiiifiie eiisiiieiiiig- Pwiiiiciioiii fiisiiibiiiiiiii Austenfelci Robert S. ,---- 57 A and service facilities are devoted to the single- Auchtel-, jobs,-t M, -,,,-,,,,I,,,,',,,,,,,--..,,,,,,-, -,--,'.., 6 1 minded task of supplying engines to match the critical Avalanche Club ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 76 performance demands of all types of modern mech- Avery, Catherine M. ............,,...........,....,........ .,.., 3 3 anized equipment within a 3 to 56 hp. range. Prmceton' N' J' Bachelor of Science' Wisconsin specialization extends to full-scale concen- B tration on 4-CYCLE HEAVY-DUTY AIR-COOLED ENGINES . . . backed by extensive and diversified Bachhuber, Betsy L. ........................................,, ..,..................... 1 58,165 experience in the production of engines dating back Bach-Lien, Therese .....................,...........,.......................,,....,,,.....,,,,.,,,,,, 108 to 1909, Saigon, Viet-Nam. Bachelor of Science in Medical Tech- nology. International Students Club. When you specify WISCONSIN you definitely Backy, Beverly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,-.,,,, 1 98 get 231 belief engine . . . an engine with a basic load- Backhuber, Dr. Edward A. ............,,,....... ,,.., 9 9 holdmg High Torque factorg an engine in which almost Begin, Richard J. ................... .......... ..... 4 1 fifty years of exclusive en ine-buildin ex erience has . . . g . g .P gafifitl NSUCY IJCA --------------------------------------------------------i------------ ------------ 53 2 paid 052 III terms of heavy-duty serviceability under all H1 0 .i M116 -, -------------------------------- 3 ---------- 5 ------- 5-1 ---------- 3 -------- I -------- types o operating conditions, in every equipment cate- Bakelriiagvsg-ZlcCieeE:W1s. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. 85 gqygna universally known engipe that ...has every- Kenosha Wg, B5a,'e,'5L 5i'52iggEg ' t ' A ' A A- thing that know-how and a quality-conscious produc- Bakula, Jamjes Ji' 40 tlon policy can provide . . . backed by a world-wide Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Admin- istration. Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club, Commerce sales and service organization in 82 countries. This, we believe, is what you are looking for as orig- Club' ' 1 ower com t f ' t L t' Balbierzy Lawrence R. 58 1112 P U 19011911 S' or your equlpmen. e siget Marquette, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. together' Engine Buuetm S223 IS yours for the askmg' ASCE1 Veterans' Brigade. Banach, jo in j. ...,.,......,.....,,,........,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Adminis- W I S C O N S I N M O T 0 R I' E . la CORPORATION MILWAUKEE 46, Wisconsin 256 Why CB is America's most modern S sell-contained boiler o Efficient 4-pass design combined with forced draft b o Silent operation at il W normal ---,' - - X ' E'eCf'O 'C Combushon Como' 'i9 'S'i:, :, 0 152215131521-. 7 2525251525- .1EgE3?5E5E5E1E1E2ErEfifE2E25rE:5:355555555253 . l A ' Fully 'nsuloied l ' . ':' 'ffrffr . f, Q , iliifri is i i tiiigii' l if ' 15 fo 150 hp, other models 1 g up to 600 hp X --' ,. if595 ,Qf,,,,.,..:-- ' 2'1 ' Engineers, Build your future with America's most im- portant builder of self-con- tained boilers. Cl W B 326 E. Keefe Ave., Milwaukee 12, Wis. Billlel' -0 l'00 ix Builders of Equipment for the Generation and Utilization of Heat Bafldy, Marvin I-. .............,...........,........................................................ 83 Barnhart, Lt. Robert W., USN .............................................,...... . 1 Beloit, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Football, Undergraduate Pekin, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Club. Blueprint. B21Tl1Ck1, Thomas A. .................................,.......................................... 50, 35 Barron, Michael J. ......................................................,................ 77 157 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Adminis- Barron, Richard C, ,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,.,,.,....,.,.,,.,.,.,,,,,....,,.,,,,,,,..l.,,.,,,,,.. , tration. Accounting Club. Gladstone, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Business Admin Banker, Vincent P. ..........................,......,..,.....,...,,.........,..,.,..,.......,.,,,., 83 istmtion, South Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Eta Sigma Phi, Bartaszewicz, Gerald J. ................,......................................,.... . Iota Eta Sigma, Religious Council. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Admin Bar1k056r, Ann ............................................................................ 83,88, 169 istration. Delta Sigma Pi. San Francisco, Calif. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Pi Sigma, Bartecki, Lillian M. ..........................................................,,...... . Sceptre 8: Sword, Brooks Council. . Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Barbier, Arthur G. ................................................................................ 83 Phi Chi Theta, Sodality, Varsity Varieties. MCI-Ienry, Ill. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta, Bartholomew, Bill ............,............,...............,............................. '17 777 Interresidence Hall Council, Colombiere Circle. Barton, john H. ........................................................ 85, 88, 89,91 91 Bard, james W. ..........................................,.................,.....,.......,..... 102,105 Batavia, Ill. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta P Clintonville, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Philosophy Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Band. Honor Club, Crown 8: Anchor, Scabbard 84 Blade, Arls Barlock, Patricia A. ...........,......,,,,.......,....,.,.....,, .,,,...,,,,,., ,..,,,.,,.,,,. 9 4 totelian Society, Players. Barnett, Rev. M. G., SJ. ............,.. .,...... 2 1,171 Barocci, Katherine A. ...................... ................................... . . J el . Manufacturers of CARBON BRUSHES - CARBON BEARINGS cARBoN coNrAcrs - WELDING cARsoNs 5, l-lEl.wlG COMPANY i titi . Hllltop 2-7755 2550 N. solh si. Milwaukee lo, was. CCOUN ANTS' ENGINEERS' Thus as your opportumty to work for Mzlwaukee s leadzng hydraulzc tool manufacturer Bl1ckl1'mL the lt 1de1 IH the manullctute of hyclrauhc tools fo1 lllflllhlly ollexs excellent op These opemngs '11 C the result of I'El1J1Cl CXPEIIISIOH bv the H1111 'md a need to gen 111 plant '1ct1v1t1es to the pace set by the company wlclc LXIJAIISIOII P10 gl un These posmons offer excellent caleer and advancement potentlal The field ol hydraulxcs offers a W1dC lange of Cl'l?lllCl1gll'lQ Jobs Emplovees have the S'lllSfHCIIOH of followmg then projects from mceptlon to corn 131611011 Every employee bene-Ht of course Why not Contact us today BLACKHA Manufacturing Company MILWAUKEE 46 wlscoNslN 0 0 l I I I , O I , 2 ' C f', , L2 ' ' . A2 ' 'z . ' ' 1 ' ' ,' ' ' . '1, : ' X' - ' ' . portunities to accountants and engineers. l - l ' J A . i . I . L ' , C I 1 Qc -c..A 1... y .V , 1 - 1 y 1 , ' , 14, 1 -' - - - 1 l 0 l I 'Q - RIGHT S Inc 9 1 In the Service of the Dental Profession for 100 Years MILWAUKEE, WIS. MADISON, WIS. Basil, Ronald A. ..................................,...........,,...,.,....A,.AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 3 Ramsey, J. Bachelor of Science. Booster Club, Empire State Clu . O O WISCOHSIH Ice 81 Coal Co. Baskorboll ---.-.-.---.-l--.--.-.---.....---....-...--l...........A........... , ............................... 2 as Batinovich, Kenneth M. ...............,..........,,. ,,,,, 8 6 Bauer, Charles R. ....l............. ..,.........,.,........ ,.,.,.,., 1 0 2 Ellsworth, Wis. Doctor o Medicine. Bauerfiend, Sue .......................,,.... ,.....,..,,....,,.. ,................,,,,.,,.,.,.,,.,... 1 8 5 Bauman, Barbara A. .........................................,,.....,.,....... 83, 86, 164, 169 sagayia, N. Y. Bachelor of Science. Scepter 8: Sword, o a ity. Bayoliggeokn, james T. .............. ......... ..........................,..,...............,.,, 76, 140 au auna, Wis. Bache or o Laws. Delta Th t Phi. geasleyj SallyD ...................,.........................,....................... ............,... 174 eaty, ames . ........................................................................................ 30 1518 E. North Ave. BR. 6,9311 Pg3acl1elor of Science in Business Administration. Wo'ro Sorvioo Yoor Noioooor Tooov EE2Lffieii'.:.,ii?.i5 Becker, Richard T. .... ...,... 1 81,188 Becker, Robert ....... ............ 1 04 Becker, William ..... ......... 1 05 f 7 Beckstedt, Carl A. .... ..... 9 3 ' W ' ' ' W Beckner, joan F. ............ .... . ...169 Beckwith, Merton M. ...................................... ,................ ..,..... 1 0 7 H Beczkiewicz, Alois G. .i,.......................................................... ............ 8 5 I o 0 ,r Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. SAACS. Beecher, Norton ......................,.....,.........,..................,.................... 127,172 , , , Begin, Raymond 1. ...........,...,........,.........,...........,.,................................. 46 MACHINE DEPARTMENT l Biddeford, Me. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Hide and Leather Machinery 1 Belden, Louis H. A-------..... ....-...---....,-o-------..-.----..-.---------.------------------------ 6 7 Belei, Robert -I, .,,,,......................,.......,................. .....,.................,..... 1 90 1 B 11, M L ....... .,..... 1 91 wooo DEPARTMENT BS11....?.fZ H311 ...... ......... 2 4 Bellile, Wally ......... ............ 2 52 Wood Tanks for All Purposes , Belmont, Jan R' -.-..- .151 191 , Belongia, Dolores ................,........................ ............ 1 11 Belson, Thomas P. .......................,.................... ......... 8 3 'I303 N. 4th Street Milwaukee l Manitowoc, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Beltemacchi, Susan ......,................................... .............. 9 2 . . - - - A. Bemis, Bruce .....,........... .................. . .. 247 - - - - 1 Bender, Marlene M. ...... ...... 118,120 191 Y Y 3 -r - r r - - - r -r Y - - - - -1 Make Fine Casual and Sport Shoes , Tanned by I W ISCON IN LE THER CO. 1 1830 S. THIRD STREET, MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN LQIEWVII 3 QQ INCORPORATED NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INVESTMENT SECURITIES MIDWEST 225 EAST MASON ST MILWAUKEE 2 OFFICES IN STOCK EXCHANGE Appleton Beaver Dam Chnppewa Falls Eau Claire Green Bay Janesvllle Madison New London Racme Waukesha Wausau WISCONSIN Rapids Bemcek Benton J Rxcme Wls Blchelor of SCICHCL m Electrlcal Engmcermg Fta Ix1pp1Nu AII:E Bcnlu juncs 21 Cudahy Wls Bachelor ofSc1encL Varsnty B1sLetb1ll Benson Donald L Maclxson Wxs Doctor of Dentll Su1gery P51 Omega Bentley Donxld W Aurorl Ill Doctor of Dental Surgery P51 Omega Band Berdelmm Mllton C Mnlwaultce Wrs Bachelor of Sclence rn Busmess Aclmmls tratxon Beta Alpha Ps: Belg Muvnn H BLILIIIUCF lanyce C Wlauvntosa Wls Dxploma 111 Dental Hyg1ene Alpha Deltz Eta Avalmche Club jumor Amer Dental H3g1ene Assn Bcmcgger Glry F New London WIS Bachelor of Sucnce m Busmess Aclmm lstutlon Bus ALI Dxgest Commelce Club Btmnclq Paul P Mllwzultct Wrs Bachelor of Scxence In Busmess Aclmm 1st1 ltxon Fxnance Club Bury join M 115 163 Bcrschng Ron lld II 46 50 Cleveland Ohro Doctor of Dentll Surergay Delta Sigma Deltl Student Amer Dental Assn Bcxtcll Dmnc F Beta Alpha Psx Beta Gamml Sigma Bcthke Jeanne E Mrlwaulsce WIS DIPIOIUT 1n Dental Hyg1ene Alpha Deltt Lta Dental I-Iygncne Chorus jumor Amer Dental I-Iygxene Assn Bctthke jcmne I: Bctthauser Mary A Bettler RICIIIICI Bcuth Allan D 30 34 v5 Mrlvmulxec WIS Bachclol of Scxence 1n Busmess Aclmm lstmtxon Bett Alpha Psx Alphl Kappa P51 Accountrng Club Vetelans Brxgadc Bezousek Cuol A THE PRICE ERECTING STEEL ERECTORS MACHINERY MOVERS RIGGERS 3402 WEST PIERCE STREET MILWAUKEE 15 WISCONSIN Fine Prmtmg Papers Yankee Paper and Speelalty C0 Quality Papers Exceptional Service MENASHA MILWAUKEE MADISON WENZEL SI HE OCH CURP Plumbmg 49 Heatmg Contractors 'I524 N 27th St WEst 3 5560 l b . l 0 , l ll 'TW 'YK f Y Y YY 'EY 'ii , Y , , DH, , , , , , YY, f f, f Y , , l I - -------4------- '-'-'- ---- '-'-'-'''' -'- ' e A ' j ' 5 8 . er, 1 J. f .,.........,.....,.. , ........,....,...................l.. ...... .....,...,,,.... s 5 , ?s I .1 Y 1 j Vuqn 44,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.e.y,,.y,,,,e,,,.,,,,,., .,,,,c,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,c,,,, 4 6 C 0 . , ' A 1 ', .,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,.,.... , ,.,. . .t.,,,...........1...............,.....,.,........ . 46 2, , ' 'L . 4, 4 . 2 A 1 , ' , .,...c.....c..,...........,.,............ . ...,....................... so - , ' , ,.,,,,,,.,,..,.. ' ..........,,...,.......,.,.,.......l................................ 3 6 1 , . ....................,.......,..........c......................,..... ...,... . .. 52 L n I -' 1 , 2 . ....................... ..................,.....................,.....,..,.....v. 5 0 -- 'E 1, I .' ...... f ............. I ......................l..,... ' ........,........v,.,.....,....... 5 0 A 'l I - l 4: '- -- ''-'- + A ' ' -' ' ' ' j '- - 2 l . . . -- A , - . ........... f ...,...............,,.. 1 .........................,......................., 161 I . I .......,.,,.,.................,..,...l.,.........................................,........ as I E 1 ' ....,......,......,..........., . ,..-..,...................-.................. A.... 3 7 A , . . .,.......l.........,...........,..........,.......................,,............... , 52 ' I l. . K, I I . ' , -1 T .--------.-.--.--.-----.-.-.------....----..- .--....------.------.---.-- . ----.---. 5 2 I I , ' , 1 . ................,,.........,,..,,..,.,,,....,,.,,.,,.,..,,.,...,.,...,.....,.. 108 ' , I' ,...........,......... ................ , ,..,,,,......,........,.................,...,,... 5 7 ' A . , 2' . ,............................ ........,..........,..............,..............,.,. 5 5 A e e A fee-E f E - O I I 260 CR CIBLE STEEL CASTING Co P Advanced Quality Controls - Service MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Bevvrs. Ronald R. ......................................................................,,............ 58 Binder, John F. ........,.............A....,..............,...............................v. 83,87, 169 Decatur, lll. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Oshkosh, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Gamma Chi, Pi Tau Sigma. Iota Eta Sigma, Colombiere Circle, SAACS. Beyma, Edmund F. ...........................................,.................................. 57, 58 Binsack, Gerry E. ,.........,.................,.....,...................................,,,........... 163 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Electrical En- Bird, Michael J, ,4,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,44,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,. 50 gineering. Triangle,AlEE-IRE. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Admin- Biedermann, Peggy R. .,,..,...........,....................,..........,.,....,...,.,,,,.. 88,191 istration, Bieger, Willialln G. ......................................,................................,........ 58 Bischofberger, SJ., Rev. George .,,,,,... ,,..,.......,...,,. 2 1, 22, 79,80, 181 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Bishop George ,.,...,,,,......,.....,,,,..,.,.,,.,,.,,. ,,,,., .,,. ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. 1 0 6 ASCE. Bishop, Ruth E. ..........,,..........................................................,............... 30 Biever, Joseph E. ...... ....................................,.......... ........................... 4 O Cleveland, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Business Admin- Bilgood, Duane A. ........,....,..................,...............,.....,.,.,...,.....,.,,,,.,.,.. 46 isrrarion, Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Student Amer. Biwer, Barbara fSchoeneckerj ..............................,..... 114, 164, 193, 218 Dental Assn. Waukesha, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Chi Sigma Billet, Eunice F. ...................................................................................... 83 Chi, Scepter and Sword, Prom Council, Intersorority Council. Shorewood, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Delta Epsilon, Blackwood, Howard J. ........................................................................ 68 Sigma Delta Pi, Band, Avalanche Club. Duluth, Minn. Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Sodality, Biller, Harold ....... ................................... .............. .............................. 3 5 J ournal, Tribune. Binder, Bernard H. ........................................ ....... 1 O5 Blaesius, john T. .................................................................................... 84 Bindu, Bernard ........... ....... 1 04 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. For any hnear or rotary motion for prec1s1on control for absolute synchronization of multi stage or multi operation equlpment for lowest cost per year 1t's Oilgearl For a future with a pzoneerzng engzneermg company, where Marquette graduates functzon tn key capacztzes call Ozlgearl THE OILGEAR COMPANY Applzcatton Engineered Controlled Motzon Systems 1560 WEST PIERCE STREET 0 MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN Phone Mr Ernst Wiedmann, Mltchell 5 6715 g .. ,,,:, 1 f,'. ., ,. f? -- .- Application-Engineered Controlled Motion Fluid Power Systems WMU BISCUITS CANDIES ANU CHOCOLATE Fon oven loo YEARS 0 ' 4.5 f 1 X Xf ' o ' I o o I DAVIS and THOMPSON CO. a 05 'I get 4460 N. 'l24th Street Milwaukee I8, Wisconsin or - ala Q 'Wop' MANUFACTURERS or HIGH PRODUCTION W MACHINE TOOLS i l ' - C - - Blankenburg, Carol ....,...,.....-,.,..,,,...,.,.,,,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,A ,..,,.,.4,,,.,,,,, 3 7 ' ' Blaske, joseph T. . ,..,,...,.,,,,,..,,,.......,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,v,,,v , 84 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Veterans' Brigade. Blazek Dorothy A. .,,.,,....,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,-,,, ,,,.,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 4,195 William J. Knoth Dental Ceramic Laboratory Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Chi Sigma Chi. Blazek, Gloria C. .................,.....,,,,,..........,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,i,.,,,,,.,.,4,,A,,,, 33,3433 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta, Elementary Education Club. Blazek, William V. ...,...........,..,,,.,...........,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,.i,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 102 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. 606 W' wisconsin Ave' , Blonski, Katherine P, ..,,....,..,............,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,i,,,,,,,,t,,,,,ii,.,,,,,, 109 Milwaukee 3 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Delta Sigma Gamma, Pi Alpha Sigma, Chorus, Welcome Week Council., - Teleplwne: Bafmflway 6-6871 E153 ijfgnllev' Wg C' '--- ' '-- -'-- --'--- -r-'- ----' - '-- 5 Q 3-552 l Bobo, Albert L, ,.,.....,....,......,,,,,.,..,......,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,,, 46 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Ski Club, Z International Relations Club. Boeck, Ralph E. ...,,................,,......,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, 55 Boehm, Russell A. ........................... ,......,..................,........,.,.....,........,.. 3 0 5 E -we---If im. A r l WAUIU f s I sse s urp us rl-, lla-ll ... I -l1,M,1 S1 1,977,007.'l8 S5,060,655.24 MILWAUKEE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAI INSURANCE COMPANY MULTIPLE LINE AUTO INSURANCE SPECIALISTS 803 W. Michigan St. Tel. Bkoadway I-1620 Wausau, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- tion. Beta Alpha Psi. Boglitsch, A. Lee ......,..,.................,.,.,,,.,.,,,.,,,....,......,.,.........,.,,..,.....,..., 152 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Speech. Players. Bohn, Donald A. ................................................................................,... 58 Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineer- ing. ASME, SAME. Boile, Ronald A. .,....,,,.,.....,, ....,...., ....,............,.,..,....................... 8 8 ,126 Bolt, A. W, ................................ ........... ....... .... ...................... 4 3 Bongard, Jerome L, .,...,,,....,.,...,..,...,,.,,..,,.,,,,,.,...,...,................................ 30 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Admin- istration. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce Club, Accounting Club. Boniello, joan E. .... .................................................................................. 8 4 Teaneck, N. J. Bachelor of Science. Catholic Guild, Brooks Council. Bonerz, Peter R. ........ .....,,...... .......... .... .......................... 5 7 , 1 87 Bonifer, Phil ...,......................... ................. . ...... .............. ............ 1 0 7 Boorman, Lyman B, ,,,,......,.,,,,.....,,,,..,.....,,,,,...,,,.................................... 68 Lemmon, S, D. Bachelor of Science in journalism. Band. Reliable Paper Co. Fine Printing and Industrial Papers 255 E. Erie BR. 2-2373 MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN MAYSTEEL PROD CT I C Plants ot Moyvrlle, Wls Soles Offlce 740 N Plonklnton Ave MILWAUKEE 3 WISCONSIN Telephone Bkoadway 12545 Boos Walter A Chrppewfr Falls Wrs B1che1or of Scrence rn Busrness mrnrstratron Beta Alphrr Psr Veterans Brrgfrde Booth Maureen K Boretslty Barnre Borbard john H Boros Susfrn M Bosch Elrzabeth A Newman Ill Bachelor of Screncc Interresxdence H111 Councrl Vrrrsrty Varretres Boschert Terence J LaCrosse Wrs Bachelor of Scrence rn journrlrsm Srgmr Delta Chr Trrbunc Boucher Dr Norman E Boudrefru Gordon V Bouressa Phrlrp R Lrttlc Chute Wu Doctor of Dental Surgery Student Amer Dental Assn Bournrque Raymond A Bouton john C Aberdeen S D Bachelor of Scrence rn Nursrng Bowc Clrfford T '7 Chrppewa Falls Wrs Doctor of Medrcrne Alphw Kappa Ixipprr Bowen Geraldrne A Sc'1rsd1le N Y Bachelor of Scrence Kappa Betr Gammfr Bower lxerth E Boyl'rn jqmes G 168 192 Boyle Ronald A Mrddletown R I Bachelor of Scrence Srgmt P1 Sxgmr Boynton Rrchfrrd E Mrllrnocket Me Doctor of Dental Surgery Bozwk Lrllmn G Bozymskr Eugene M Brfrasch George 7 Brudee Alrce M 7 Waukesha Wrs Bachelor of Scrence rn Nursrng A1ph'1 Tru Delta Sodalrty Regrstered Nurses Club Brlntl Brubarr A Sheboygan Wrs Bachclor of Scrence rn Nursrng Wrscon sm Club Regrstercd Nurses Club PRQDU 'l'lMl'I'lIlS Countrng and Measurrng Machrnes For all rndustrral applrcatrons DURANT MFG COMPANY Established 1879 1929 N Buffum St Milwaukee 'I Wls PIUS X HIGH CHOCL 76th 8. Stevenson Mrlwaukee ROEMER KARRER C0 Medrcal, Surgrcal and Laboratory Supplies for Physrcrans, Hosprtals and lndustry Srnce 1908 810 N Planklnton Ave Mrlwoukee 3 Wls Bkoodway 'I 0468 , lll W , 1 I l 1, or 1 1 to C, ., . .................. ,....,,. .....,............,........,.....,.........., ............. 3 c 1 ' . , . ' ' 3 Ad. , , , ' , .,,,.,,........ f r.,.,... f ..,,...,..., 1 ,........., .... 1 ..... ' .,................... 1 5 9 . , y . ' ----A.--''V---'v-',V-.,,---V4V--V-.---------A.-'---.,'-,.-,---,,,-,--,----,-------',-, 232 . -1 , , ..,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,r.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,..,,,.,........................ ........ 4 1,168 , . . .........................,..,...,.........,.,...,,...... ................ ....,......... 9 5 , , , , , ' . ,,,,..,,....,,,.rr.......,......,.....,.....,.......,....,...,..,.,......... .... s 4 . , '- 1 . .......,....... 1 ....................................,.....,...........,......... 68 .- I 1. f ' ' ' 1 . ' 1 . -, . ' '. .............,....................,.,,,.........,.....,.......,.,....... 99 - '. , . ..............,.......,.,...,...,,........,......,.......................... 82 A , . ,.,.....................,......................,...........,.,...,.............. 46 ' , f . ................,.....,.....,.............,....,,..,,...,,,...,,,....... sz , . .............,..................,.,...................,..........................,..., 190 I Bowar, Sr. Miriam Therese, P.B.V.M. .............,......,..,........................ 115 -, I ' I '. ....... f ........,..v.........,....,........... 1 ..........,... 1 .................... 10- 7 l' , -u I I L 1 , ' ' . .......,............,.... t 1 ................... ............. ......,.,... s 4 ,158 , ' ' l I .f .....,..................,.........,,,, 1 .................,...................., I., 77 . , . . . ..........,,...1................,..........,.,........... ,... .,.,,,... , , 198 ,I . . ..,......,...,........................ I .,............. 1 ..,......... I ..... i ..,,...... 84 4,. ' . -I '. 1 ...,.,...,................. ,..,.... ...1. l ............. f .,,,..,,,.,.....,. f . Z.. 46 .............,.,..,...........,.................. f .,,.,..,.,.........,.,.,.,.,,, .89 , . ........................................,1........,.,.,.....,..,,,,..,,,,,.,,, 107 . - , ' ,,,.......,,....... .....v.............vv..........,.......,................... - 41, 244 , ' . ' .....,.................,......, 1 ....,....,.....,...,..........r.,.,,..,....,...,..,. 11- 1 , . -1 .....,.,.......,,,.........., .....,.... ' ..,.,,. A ,,,..,...,,,,,..,r,.,,,,,,..,,,, 1 12 ' n . I , I I I , - l- 7- Y Y - , - Y - Y Y JM, JY, Y i 264 I ...... AAA Acme Lock Co. Keys - Locks - Door Closers J. C. Busch Company ' Engineers 8. Machinists Since l907 Hall Steel Co. WELDMENTS- SALES-SERVICE 158 S. Barclay St. Milwaukee 4 Fabricated to your Specifications 757 N. ll h S . . - f f BR 3 58'5 , FLAME CUTTING - . Steel Plates Carried in Stock I Casper's Crystal Room Abbot Crest Hotel Syracuse China - Stemware- Utensils 0 i226 W. Wisconsin Avenue Food Serving Equipment I Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin S. J. CGSPEI' CO., Inc. Vice-Preszgngg Cljarwzoiid . . 345 N. Plankinton Avo. mge 0 g'nee 9 0 Cutler-Hammer, Inc. American Appraisal Co. . , 525 E. Michigan St. BR. 1-7240 FOI' , Catholic Information The Heinn Company f' ll O ' ' - Arrow Press 616 W. nwiscfonsin Ave. '2tlg21B5 ngmotors of tgitbcxgjili-Jef System of I 424 W. Walnut St. CO. 4-3100 ' Milwaukee, Wisconsin . Ken Cook Co. . I 9929 W. Sil S ' HO. 6-6060 C. R. Bodenbach ver ming . . I , , Al Herr Advertising Agency, Inc. Doctor of Dental Surgery, MU 25 . . , , , . 225 E. Michigan St. BR. l-2710 EX0d0'1f'5f First National Bank in Wauwatosa . 76l0 Harwood Avenue o I Wm. 5. Burdick ' Hoehnen Sign Co. Vice-President in Charge of Engineering Fruehquf Trailer CQ, We Mode Signs Before We Could Tolkff Harnischfeger Corp. Milwaukee Branch 2423 W' Lisbon Ave- WEST 3-6409 Brady, joseph P. .... ...... 3 2 Brewer, Donald L. ,..........................,...............................,.,.. 46, 49, 181, 203 Branovan, Leo .......... ...... 5 6 Riverside, Calif. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Braun, Barbara A. .................................................................................. 87 Delta, Student Senate, Student Amer. Dental Assn. Braun, Kathryn C. ................................................................................ 84 Brewer, john P. ......... ............................................................................... 4 6 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Delta Sigma Gamma. Beloit, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Braun, Thomas A. .............................................................................. 30,41 Brey, jo. .................................................................................................... 93 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Admin- Briedis, Judith L. .................................................................,.,,,,............... 84 istration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science Braza, Norbert L. ................................................................................ 84, 88 Brien, Jerome L. ...................................................................................... 30 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Pi Sigma. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Admin- Brault, A. L, ..............,.,......,.,.,..,,.........,......... .....................................,..... 1 77 istration. Breck, Barbara ........................................................................................ 158 Brigham, Barbara A. .............................................................................. 108 Breen, Donald T. . ................................................................................... 84 Brinkman, Michael O. ......................................................................... . 58 Buffalo, N. Y. Bachelor of Science. Booster Club, Frank- Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. lin Forum. Alpha Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, B1-ehm, Robert ,,A,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.... 5 7, 147,211 181 Engineering Knights, Triangle, Student Senate, Blueprint. Breiger, Gretchen B, ,,,.......,,,,..,.,,,...,,..,................................,.,,,.....,...... 108 Brodzeller, Barbara R. .......................................................................... 191 Breitbach, Tames L. ................................................................................ 58 Broihifrr, jim ............ ....... ....... 2 4 1,245,245 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical En- Br00kS C0ur1Cil ....... ................... 1 72 gineer-ing, ASME, Brophy, James ..... ................ 1 41 ,i i 'Y v Y' i Y Y! i Y, 7. ' ' ' ' ' ' l , l , l Milwaukee, Wiscollsin 1 N l 9 World s Largest Manufacturer of l P I T ROLLER .li Yi Y Y , MX Commg are dramatlc new ad vances 1n sc1ence and mdustry that W111 crowd centunes of prog ress 1nt0 decades bI'11'1g1Hg We new challenges, new opportunl My WW tles, new rewards You re Just Jn tune' Allls CHALMERS WH E ENGINEERING IN AC N IS woRK ON voun FUTURE 'rooAv H, if , n fffflg A 4, , 1 X H W 1 -.:, ,,.. ..,. . ,,.- 1 f, X V 2 , . . - gba, . . . V A .- , . . . - Q E R 'rl o A T 266 Folding Gartons Corrugated Boxes ' l Solid Fibre Boxes Specialty Paperhoards Fillre Wall Biltlrtl P A P E R B OQA R D P R O D U C T S C O . ,, MILWAUKEE 1, wrscoNsrN ' l sl Brown, Barbara A. ..,...............................,..............................,.,............ 159 Brown, La Verne W. .,............................................................................ 58 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. ASCE. Brown, R. V. .....................,...........................,........................................ 43 Brown, Sue M. ...............................,......,....................................,.... 49, 52, 55 Neenah, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Student Council, Junior Amer. Dental Hygiene Assn. Bruecher, Larry E. ...........,...................................,.,,............................... 89 Brugger, Nancy A. ......,.,.....................,..................................,.............. 108 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Medical Tech- nology. Alpha Delta Theta, Student Council. Brunner, Frederick A. .....................................,...................... 57, 58, 63, 65 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Engineering Knights, Triangle. Brunner, William .........................,.,........,......,............,............. . .......... ...225 Bruton, Clarence ....................... . ......................, ........... 2 25, 227, 228, 229 Bruzina, Rose Mary ................................................................................ 84 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Chorus, Education Club. I Paint PITTSBURGH Glass Glass and Paints for All Purposes osr-rKosH MAorsoN LA CROSSE I RACINE wAusAu MILWAUKEE Rocxronn, ILL. GREEN BAY Buchek, Mary Jane ....... ,,,,,,,.,, 8 7, 89 Buchett, Dennis ,.,,.....,....,,.......,,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, 6 2 Bucholtz, Julianne M, ..,,..,..,.....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,,, 52, 151, 153 Milwaukee, Wis. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Kappa Beta Gamma, Alpha Delta Eta, Orientation Leader, junior Amer. Dental Hygiene Assn. Buchta, Mrs. Elmer .,......,,,....,,,.,,,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 142 Buck, Beverly R. ...,....,....,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,, 1 12 Fostoria, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Registered Nurses' Club. Buckett, Dennis L. ...,.,..,..... ,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,-.,.,,,.,,,. 6 1,63 Buckley, Mary Kay ....................,,,.......,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 91 Buckley, Theresa R. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,--,,,,,,,, 1 O2 Cortland, N. Y. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Iota. Buckley, William G. .,,,.,,,,,..,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,-,, 4 6 Racine, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Buddecke, Ronald T, .,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 3 Berwyn, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Avalanche Club, ASCE. Budner, Elaine A. ....,...........,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 75 Budzien, Suzanne ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 4 Waukesha, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Buechel, Richard L, ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 78 179 'Bueh1er, Thomas J. ,.,..,..,....,,,,..,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 34 Buerger, Edward J. .,,....,.....,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,- 3 4 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Veterans' Brigade. Bugge, Lawrence J. ................................ 84, 92, 94, 122, 126, 178, 202, 224 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Rho, Scabbard 8: Blade, Anchor 8: Chain Society, Debate, Student Council. Bujold, Tyrone P. ..,........,,,.. ,,,,,,, 9 2,181 Bukosky, Richard ..,,.. .,., ........,,,,.,,, ..,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 6 Bunde, Ardenne E. .,...,.,....,,,,..,.,..,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 79 Bunta, Albert J. .....................,...........,,,,...,..........,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,, 102 Hinsdale, Ill. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Bureau, john F. ,..,,...,,..,.,....,.,........,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41 Burgett, Lee ........... ,.........,..,...,.,..,.,..,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 2 Burghardt, Robert R, ..., ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, 6 1 , 64, 91 Burke, Barbara K. ....................................,.,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 63 Burke, Elizabeth J. ..,.,,.,...,,,....,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 12 Sarasota, Fla. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Burkosky, Richard J. ........................,............,..........,,,,,. ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 4 1 More BRADLEYS Wherever Schools Are Built l O School authorities, architects ond builders, PTA's all have insisted on the maximum in sanitary washing facilities-os witness the olmost universal use of Bradley Woshfountains in modern school buildings everywhere. Brcidleys provide more facilities in given space, reduce piping connections ond installations by 70W or more, and sove on water consumption. With toot-control, hands ore free to wash in the clean running spray of water. Honcls make no contact with pos- sible germ-carrying surfaces. A few SCHOOL Installations . . . St. Ambrose - St. Augustine's - St. Edmund's Dormitory - St. Elizabeth St. J'0SEph's Hill Academy - St. J0seph's Parish - St. M8.ry'S College BRADLEY WASHFOUNTAIN CO. Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin 267 KOEHRI G co. Manufacturers of Heavy-Duty Construction Equipment MILWAUKEE 'l, WISCONSIN Subsidiaries and Divisions: KWIK-MIX CO. C. S. JOHNSON CO. Pm wvaslmigwn, Wu. Clwmzwign, III. PARSONS CO. KOEHRING CALIFORNIA CO. Newton, Iowa Stockton, Cal. KOEHRING DIVISION Milwaukee 16, Wis. THE HYDRAULIC PRESS MFG. CO. Mount Gilead, Ohio BUFFALO-SPRINGFIELD ROLLER CO. Springfield, Olzio KOEHRING-WATEROUS LTD. Brantford, Ont. Burkey, Audrey M. ...............-.-.....--.-.---------.-.----- -----.---------.-..------------...... 6 8 Hamilton, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in journalism. Hill- top, Tribune. 7 Burney, Williani ...................-...........-... --.--- ..--.--- 2 2 5, 226, 2-7 Burroughs, Jeanne K. .............................. ...-................ 1 74 Busch, Teddy F. ............................--.-..----.-.. --............... 3 2 Business Administration, College of ........ 28 Business Administration Council .....,.... 33 Business Administration Digest .......,. 140 Business Administration Faculty ..... 29 Business Administration Sodality ...............,. ......................,............... 3 7 Buss, Edgar J. ...................................................................................... 30, 33 Chicago, lll. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma, Avalanche Club, Student Council. Butterheld, Gary L. ................................-.....................................-......... S4 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Student Psychologi- cal Assn. Buttice, Katheryn R. .............................................................................. S4 Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Pi Sigma, Sailing Club Bykowski, Louis E. .......................................................................... 30, 36 West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Admin- istration. Conrad Club, Amer. Finance Assn. Byrne, J. A. ...................................................................................,.... 38, 129 Byrne, Sheila, A. ...................................................................................... 112 Glenview, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Kappa Beta Gamma, Chorus, Welcoine Week. Byrnes, Daniel M. ..........,.................................................................. 192, 198 Byrnes, Donald E. .................................................................,........,....... 58 East Troy, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineer- ing. ASME, Engineering Assn. Byrnes, jack .............................,.......... ....... .......................,..,,.... 1 2 7, 168 C Caffarelli, Raymond R. ..........................................................,..... 30,-10, 179 Elmhurst, lll. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- tion. Delta Sigma Pi, Chicago Club, Prom Council. Cajski, john C. ...,.,.................................................,,......,,.,.,...,..,.,.,,....... 84 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Phi Sigma. Calhoon, Nancy C. .......,....,,.,.,..,,,,...,.,....,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. 112,175 Elgin, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Phi Eta Chi, Sacred Music Choir. GRIFFITH-HOPE CO. MILWAUKEE Quality Metal Stampings I .I Calkins, Francis J. ..........,..,....................,...,.,,........, ,,.....,.....,,..,,..,,....... 2 9 Calkins, James R. ...................................................................................,.. 46 Racine, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Cameron, Edward R. ...........................................,........................,,.......,,. 76 Trout Creek, Mich.. Bachelor of Laws. Delta Theta Phi, Dean's Advisory Council. Campbell, Floyd V. ..................................................,,..............,,...,.. 47,122 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Sigma Nu, Kappa Alpha Psi, Football. Campbell, Raymond R. ...................................,................ 162, 225, 227, 230 Green Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Admin- istration. I Campbell, jamie ...........,..............................,.....,.,,..,.,, ..,,,.,,,,..,,,.,...,,,., 1 82 Campbell, William H. ....................,,.,...............,....,,,,......,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, 38 Campobello, Virginia ,..,.,......,.,,..,.,,,....,...,,,...,.. ......, ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 1 1 2, 114 gofkford, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Alpha Tau C til. Campus Carnival .....................,,..,.,.,.....,..... ...,..,,,,.,,,,,, ...,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 9 8 Cannon, Mary Alice ........ ,,,,, 2 3,187 Cappaert, William E. ,,,,.. ,,.,,, 1 92,198 1 I BAYLEY BLOWER CO. 1817 South 66th Street Milwaukee 'I4 Manufacturers of Heating, Ventilating, Humidifying and Air Washing Equipment ' Fans and Blowers of All Kinds I 268 I Hunzinger Construction Co. 4577 N. 124th St. SU. l-9100 ' Kasche 81 Kasche Aetna Life Insurance Co. Medved Tool 81 Die Co. Builders and Designers of Tools - Dies - Jigs - Fixtures Jig Grinding - Jig Boring Metal Stamping 325 W. Florida St. Milwaukee 4 Mitchell Street State Bank Established l907 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. i039 W. MITCHELL STREET I 2l0 W. Michigan St. BR. 6-1040 Mormon Belting ' . 81 Supply Company l n Klug 8, smith Co. Mercy High School 4275 N. asm sf. HI. 5-3191 Engineers 8, Cont-rocfors AFI Accredited SCl'lOOI . I 4425 W. Mitchell St. Milwaukee 14 fOr Catholic Girls - - ' I 1720 S. 29th St. Mitchell 5-6528 Mount slnal Hospltal 0 and E, J, Koche, School of Nursing I MUCIE1?!gi'Eig'iQt?r '34 Messmer High School ' - 742 W' CQPH0' Due Northwest Dent I Lobo at The vmer Mfg. co. MILWAUKEE 6, WIS' Q 0 l' WY 0 Milwaukee Laurence Tool and Machine Co. , i . D ' I Builders of Special Machinery Mlserlcordla Hospltal S- E- ochsnel' ll6 E. Walnut Sl. LO. 2-3653 SCl lOOl of NUFSIHQ Dgcfor of Dental Surgery, '25 I A fully accredited school of nursing 539 No,-1-h Hgwley Road I . conducted by the Sisters of Misericordia. Majestic For information apply to the Director of Nurses 0 Milwaukee's Best Known Office Building 1235 N' 22nd Sf- Milwaukee 5, Wifi- Paragon Cutting Die C0-1 IUC- 23l W. Wisconsin Ave. Dlvision 2-6383 3869 N. Palmer Street - - - Cantine, Diane R. ...............................,.,,.......,................... 52, 185,191, 222 Carini, Matthew J. . .... ......,.,..,.,, 8 4 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene. Carley, William R. ......... .....,... ....... ,,.....,,. ,,,............... 1 2 2 Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Delta Eta, Junior Amer. Dental Carlson, Margaret E. . .,,..,...,..,..,.......,...........,......,.........,.,,,..,,,,.. 86, 87, 180 Hygiene Assn., Welcome Week-Senior Week Council, Con- Carlton, Kenneth D. ,c.. . .,......................,................................................., 30 tact Point. Joliet, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Carbone, Mary Pat ...................................................,.......................... 158 Carini, Matthew J. .................................................................................. 85 Carbone, Ruth Ann ......................................,.............,.,............. 84,88 158 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sociology Club. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Kappa Beta Gamma, Caro, Betsy ............... .......................................,................................ 9 1, 163 Chorus. Caro, Francis G. ........... ...... .......,. 9 1 , 181 Carbonell, Manuel L. ..................................................,....................... 102 Carpenter, Ted .............. .....,......... 1 33 Utuado, Puerto Rico. Doctor of Medicine Carnival of Thieves .. ...... ....... 1 52, 153 Carcieri, Anthony J. ,...........,.,. .................. ,.......,.... ............,.. 9 7 C arollo, Sam ............................................... ...........................,...........,. 2 47 Cardwell, Carolyn Y. .........................,.,................ ,,.............. 1 70 Carroll, Charles P. ..................................... ............................................... 8 5 Carey, Dennis O. ....... ............................. ..........,,... ....... 4 9 , 50, 181 Toledo, Ohio. Bachelor of Science. Anchor 8: Chain So- Carey, john E. ..,,...............,...........,.....,,......................... ,... ....,.,,,,.. . . 47 Ciety, Ohio Club. Mazomanie, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Carroll, Margaret E. .......................... 68, 71, 151, 170, 174, 191,198, 217 Cai-ley, William M, ,,,,.,,,.,,..,.....,.....,....,,.............,,,..,.....,,,,,,,..... 68,69,134 Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science in journalism. Theta Phi Winnetka, Ill. Bachelor of Science in journalism. Crown Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Women's Student Council, Publica- 8c Anchor, Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta tions. Chi, Tribune. Carver, Robert D. .................................................................................. 57 LLE -BR DLEY C0 ANY ualit Motor Control MILWAUKEE -:- WISCONSIN What Finer oPPOI 'l'lIlli'l'y for your son or daughter? E TODAY, I college degree in no longer a luxury renerved for llu privileged few. Higher education In now wllhin lhe reach of every average youngster-and almost nlwuys neces- sary lo the uhievemenl of success. ' THE Iiril llep I0 assure your children every opportu- nlly in life In la mail llue handy coupon at the righl. Oi course, there is no obligation. rumou rnocnnm MIIQUETTE UNIVERSITY and Cl'l'll0l.lC lllllGllTS ol WISCONSIN Two Great Non-Profil Catholic Orgunizaiions 7l6 North lllh Struel v Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Phone lknudway 6-6848 : YUIUON TRUST PROGRAM, 7l6 N. lllh ST., MHMIAUKEE 3, WISC I I Genllemenx I mm. mmm- me vm. mmm... nnn,m..um. on rm I nr., I :nun my ehlldven lla: ndvnnngel of n college education. I : um: I Annum : cm zonr sun . cmuvs ww ali.. I cmurl Nm cl-.- : 9 lon. hmm. mn mv, cmfln mm. .I wlmf-up 270 . I -7 ' it H 3 L .,.,c.-asv 5 - 015132 Zgank uf ummerte of the itp uf Milwaukee 745 North Fourth Street MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 I Carroll, William P. ................,....................................,..v..................... 31, 58 Cassidy, jean B, ,,,,, --4---,----' 1 09 Barrington, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- Casto, Lou ,.,.,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,, --- -'-- 2 257227 tion. Alpha Delta Sigma, Chorus, Boxing. Cavanaugh, M. G, ,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,-,,v,- --...'--v---,,-, --.-----------v--.,,-- - 43 Carter, Richard G. ..............................v................................................... 68 Cavanaugh, Patricia M, ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,.,,,,,--A--,----4.--.-.,-,4. .'-------,-...-' 3 1, 85 88 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in journalism. SAME. Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta l Carson, Katherine L. .......,............... ....................................................,., 8 9 mentary Education Club, Catholic Guild, ' Casaletto, Robert C. .............................................................. . ............... 31 Ceci, Mrs. Gabriel ,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,A,,,.,.,,,,,-,-,---- v,-,,.,4- AA.--,,----.-. ,-.,,,-4 1 . 4 2 Chicago, Ill, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Cegler, Anne M, ,,,,,,,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,Y.,.,.-,,.,,,v.,,,,,,,,,.,, --..,4A.,--,---.,---4------.A-,A--- 9 7 Commerce Club. Cerletty, james M. ,.,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,4,,,,,,.,A,,,v,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ..--,',-,---,----,h.'- 1 02,105 Case, Stuart H. ............................................................,........................... 102 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine, Alpha Qmega Alpha, Tucson, Ariz. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Alpha Kappa Kappa. ' Casey, Michael P. .................................................................................. 31 Cestaric, Edward S. .,,......,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,----,,,,-,--,,----,--,-- 1 02 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Admin- Midland, Pa. Doctor of Medicine. istration. Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club. Chaney, Wayne C. ....,..................,,,,,.... ----,,-- 7 6 Casper, Janie C. .................................................. .............................. 1 58 Chapman, Lt. Col, Ernest W., USA ...., 124 Cassell, Robert J. ............................................................................ 165,181 Chemical Society ..................,......,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,,,,, 3 7 Cassidy, Barbara A. ................................................................................ 195 Chen, George C. H. ................,.............,,.,.,,r,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,-, 6 3 Cassidy, Scott M. ................................................................................ 76, 77 Sl'l3.!1gl18i, China. Bachelor of SCienCe in Journalism, Wausau, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Delta Phi, Inter- Chen, J. Y. .,,,.....................,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5 fraternity Council, Law School Chorus. Chestnut, Anne M. ...........,,, ....,.,.,. ,,., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 7 , 9 6 la Y , l Q , l 1 l 7 TUBULAR PRODUCTS DIVISION . Milwaukee Plant I 3839 West Burnham Street Mltchell 5-4800 Milwaukee 46, Wis. 271 7 X Q . YOUR Moron coN'rao1. 'fi ' 1 . 1 stecmc MOTOR COMPANY 7 PRECISION BUILT MOTORS HEADQUARTERS ML 5,,568o- lndustriol Motor Specialists FOR INDUSTRY SINCE 1915 ' Sales ' Repairs ' Engineering 700 sourn FIFTH sr. Q MILWAUKEE, wisconsin ALLEN BRADLEY motor control HOWELL Electric Motors BULLDOG Electric Products U. S. MOTORS HOFFMAN J. l.C. control panels ' Vcmdnves ' Syncrogeors I T E C. .T b k ELECTRIC MACHINERY MFG. CO. ' ' ' 'VCU' rec' ers 0 Synchronous motors TRANSFORMERS - Air 81 Oil cooled 0 Alternators 0 Adjustible THER Electric Rectifiers A Speed mognenc drwes LOVEJOY Flexible COL, lin S JANETTE Gear Motors 81 Speed Reducers p Q LELAND Electric Motors HUNTER Electric fans . MARATHON Electric Motors BUSS FUSES : ,2 1 ' fm .K .' . I T n .nl nitglllo 'Breakdown Loaner Motors 'Prompt Motor Repair ' 1 . .. eDL..3ilE5,.' 'Trouble Shooters Emergency Trucks Chermak, Michael A. ..........,......,.,...............,........................,.,.........,.A... 58 Cira, Marvin J, ..,,,...,...............................................,,.,.......... ...,................ 3 1 Manitowoc, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical En- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- h gineering. Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. tion. Beta Alpha Psi, Sodality, Veterans' Brigade. C i Epsi Orl ............................................,... .,..... .............. ............... 6 2 C lancy, Martin J. .............................................. .................... ........ 7 9 , 80 Chirsf, Gustav W. ............................. ......,, 7 7 Clancy, Patricia A. ..,............................,....... ................................. 1 91 Chi Sigma Cihi .......... ........ I 93 Clark, Donald A. ......,......,.,..,.,..........,..,............................,..........., 248, 250 Ciis olm, T omas .... ,,,,,,,..,, 1 41 Clark, Mabel J, ,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,.,..........,,.......,.........,..,,...,,. 112 glg06I1,kL21rl'yb ...,......................................,... .... .....,.......,.......,.......... 2 4 8 Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Public Health Oins i, Ro ert J. .............,......,.,........,..,............,....,,....,........... 75, 76, 77 Nursing. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Laws. Phi Delta Phi. Clark, Patrick J. ,..,,,,...,.,,..............,,.................................................... 51, 57 gIl:ll0PYZ'llEILhJ0l'lD A. ................,........................................................... 106,107 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Adinirg- riSt, 0ITl21S I. ........................................................,,.......................... 85 istration. Interfraternity Council, Triangle, Maiveting Clu . Milwaukee, Bachelor of Science. Sociology Club, Clark, Raymond M. ......,......,......,.............,,.......,,......................,........ 76, 180 Veterans' Briga e. Clauer, Robert L. ,,,,.,..,,..,.,...,,,,..,,,,.........,,...,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,.,...,,,,,,,..,.,.,,.,,. 59 Cl11'i?iI1a, Sri M., S.M.S.M. ....................................,.............,..,..,.,..,., 47, 49 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineer- 'ramingiam Centre, Mass. Doctor of Dental Surgery. ing. AIEE. Cl1rySt21l, Donald P. ....,...................................,,,.............,......,...,,,.. 57, 59, 61 Claussen, Williant R, ....,..,.......................................,............................,, 31 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineer- Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Admin- ing. Sigma Phi Delta, Marquette Engineer, AIEE. istration. Veterans' Brigade. Chwatal, Carol J. ....................,..................................,................. ,.,..,...,. 1 15 Cleary, Norine M. ...............,......,..........,........... .......... ......,.,...... 8 6 ,95 F. ROSENBERG ELEVATOR CO. Manufacturers of I PASSENGER and FREIGHT ELEVATORS HYDROMATIC and TRACTION TYPES DUMBWAITERS Complete Modernization, Repair and Maintenance Programs Milwaukee, Wis. Telephone WOodruff 2-0215 272 i i tlgi' ,lf Q fwgtut A AUTO-TUURIST ROUTE ACRDSS LAKE MICHIGAN ' shllff Cut . . . Save MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE D V '9M'Ies ' ' -LJ FINE sAusAGe since iaao l .- -rg., ll . .222 QU, .. D'?'l'lQ, Y i ' wig, between MILWAUKEE, WIS. and ' wt MUSKEGON, MICH- ONE-WAY RATES gym? gaflwzf Ear and M, 58.69 MI llER 'I'II.'I'-'IOP IRA I IER INC. ggggggggh fs . 6 all CTI I'OLI 9.011 Q-,Qs thlSlU.XlJ.I'yI1I'leI.'.Beal.1t1fl.ll PGSSEHH-'ff 55-23 mist' lounges-spacious decks US Tm MC Uf0Cfl-'refs Of , 569 . . . Comfortable bedrooms and berths . . . en- . Lille' tertainment . . . chi1dren's playroom . . . line Tllf-TOP food and refreshments at reasonable prices. FOR INFORMATION: Wisconsin 8. Michigan Steamship Co., I 601 E. Erie St., Milwaukee, Wls. BR I-7905 Muskegon Ticket office and Dock, THE MART, Tel. 2-2665 4 to 'I5 TON CAPACITY 450 S. 92nd Sf. Milwaukee 14, Wis. Telephone: GLenview 3-3426 Cleary, john B. .....,.,................................A.....................................,,........ 85 Goghlan, Vincent A., jr. ...................................v.................. 83, 85,94 126 West Palm Beach, Fla. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Chi Weehawken, N. J. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta, Epsilon, Chicago Club. Scabbard 8: Blade, Crown 84 Anchor, Anchor 8: Chain Society, Cleary, Robert E. .......................,.,.,.......................................................,.. 190 NROTC Drill Team. Cleckley, Elizabeth J. .............................,.....,.,..............,...........,.,. 84, 85, 96 Cohen, Lawrence S. .....,..............,............... ............. ...-................ ...... ....... 1 0 5 Huntington, W. Vag Bachelor of Science. Alpha Kappa Cole, Paul ...... ................ . ..... ....... - -. ------- 232 252 Delta, Sociology Clu . Coleman, Lois . ..................................................--.....-.............-............ 191 Cleland, Pat .,,..............,.,.,.,..,,..,.......,.............,,.,...............,......,............... 92 Colla, Richard A. ............................. ...........................-................. 1 18,182 Clegqefi, Joseph A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Speech. Players, Des Plaines, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineer- Radio Workshop. 4 ' . ASME,Ope H . Collings, Sr. M. Paulette ..............................................................--..-..- 11 Clegggi Nicholag L, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59 Springfield, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Des Plaines, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Collins, Igoufilai ....-..---...--44--------.---------------------.-----.----.------------- ---- Chorus, ASCE, Co lins, ran . ...................................................-.-................ 3, , Coacly, Robert B, ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,r,,,,,,,..,,,,,,r.,,,,,,. ,,..r....,,.,...,.,,,,, ,... ,,,,,. 6 8 C Ollirls, Lois C. ..................................-.-....--...--.--..----------.-- -------------- 3 5,193 Colifeen, Chafleg T, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,-, 2 1 giilfiilileesha, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Chi Sigma Chi, Co ey, Thomas ............................,........................................................... 106 0 2 ity. Coghlan, Charyl D. ..............,............................................................. 85, 163 Collins, R0lJC1't E- ----vA-.----v--.-------------'----------------------w------------- ---------- -------- 1 0 3 Port Clinton, Ohio. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi, Medi- Wahpeton, N. D. Bachelor of Science. Delta Sigma Gamma, Student Psychological Assn., Varsity Varieties. cal School Glee Club. STRATTON GRAIN CDMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Elevators at MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO, SCHNEIDER, Ind., and ST. JOSEPH, Mo. 274 , -I 1 I- Architects and Engineers Materials Drafting Room Furniture, Blueprints, Photostats and Tracing Reproduction 'l'l5 E. WELLS ST. ' MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN See the New Custom Master Drawing Sets Collins, john P. .......,.......v.................v.............. .,.... 8 5 Conley, Williaril ..,...,. --.-v.- 2 1 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science Connell, Richard J. ..,.. ........... 8 0 Collopy, Margaret A. ,.,,.....,...,............................,.,...,....................,...... 85 Connellan, Mirizlni E. ........,..,...,............ ..... ...,................,..v........... 8 3 ,198 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Kappa Beta Gamma, Connolly, Patricia A. ,........................,...... ................................... ........... 8 5 Student Psychological Assn, Elementary Education Club. Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science. Pi Delta Phi, French Collopy, Susan ....,.....................,.....,....................................................... 109 Club, Sodality. Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Connolly, Patricia A. ............................ .....,.......... ........ .......... 8 5 , 90 Kappa Beta Gamma, Pi Alpha Sigma. Connor, Katherine T. .... .......... 9 7 Comerford, Gordon J. ............................................................................ 31 Conrad, Arthur ............. ....... 1 O5 Stockbridge, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Admin- Conroy, Robert R. .... ....... 2 2 istration, Alpha Phi Omega, Anchor 8: Chain Society, Intra- Considine, Bob .......... ,...,.. 1 55 mural Sports. Convocation ..,......,............ ....... 1 71 Commencement ........................... ..........,..................,........................... 2 00 Conzemius, Larry N. ................ .......... ....,. ................. 3 5 Compall, john ....,.............,,.................,.............................,.,.. 225, 227, 229 Coady, Robert B. ............,........................................................................, 92 Condon, Marie E. .....,..........................,.........,.....,....,.........................,.... 68 Cook, A. David . .....,..............,..........,.............,,.........................,,........... 51 Edgerton, Wis. Bachelor of Science in journalism. Gamma Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Admin- Alpha Chi, Varsiety Varieties. istration. Marketing Club. Conley, -Iolm J, ,.,.....,.,.,..........,.....,...........,.........,.........,.....,. .....,.......... 7 9 Cook, Mary E. .......,...........,................,,............,......,..,....................r,..,.. 112 Conmy, Michael F. ........................................., .....,,.. 1 03 Burlington, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Public Health Milwaukee, NX'is. Doctor of Medicine. Nursing. E l Since 1893 HEADQUARTERS FOR l W Pallltlllg and r i Decoratlng Supplles i, T. C. ESSER COMPA MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN T eSfQ'1 P' ...W il ofouomy aint allpaper . . . Stained Glass . . . Mirrors 1 i L W 2 'y ANDIS CLIPPER COMPANY Precision Built Tools FOR THE Professional Barber and Beautician SOLD ONLY THROUGH SUPPLY DEALERS RACINE, WISCDNSIN Jfur what 40 22am iginhers to the Tlkelnihersitp If It's Bound by Boehm, It's Bound to be Good Bound for Permanence and Beauty BOEHM BINDERY COMPANY Established 1904 'I04 E. Mason Street Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin 278 rl CHILSTROM ERECTING COMPANY REINFORCED STEEL ERECTING 320 S. 'I9th St. Milwaukee 3 0Rchard 2-1132 I JOHN HENNES TRUCKING CO. l MACHINERY MOVERS . 320 S. 19th St. Milwaukee 3 ORchard 2-3470 Ni 4, Y Y Y C Y 'Y 'Y , ' ' ' Damge, Henry L. ........ ...........,. ....,.4,A,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,-,,,,,,------, h-,,-,-----, 5 6 Damge, H. L60 --.--------------..-..-,....--..-........,.........,.. ..A... 5 1,34.55,36,37,41 Qualify Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Business Adminis- and STRUCTURAL GLAZED TILE Wisconsin Face Brick Gm Supply Corp. I 7830 W. Good Hope Rd. Milwaukee 13 I Phone: FLagstone 3-6050 L- BERGS MFG. CO. Candlesticks, Crucifixes and Chalices Repaired, Refinished and Gold Plated MANUFACTURERS OF TABERNACLES SILVERPLATING of All Kinds Telephone WEst 3-6223 tration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Finance Club, Mass Servers Club. Danielski, Mary M. ................,.....,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,4,,,- ,,,..--.---,-,, 4 9, 52, 57, San Mateo, Calif, Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta, Student Council. Danisch, jolly J. ..,.............,...............,...,,.,,..,,,,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,, -,,,,,-A,, 3 192, 193, Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Delta Pi, Chi Sigma Chi, Education Club, Student Council. Danner, Leo A. ...................,,..,,,,..,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, 5 1 Elgin, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Danowski, Eclwin K. .....,..,..,,.....,..,,..,.,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 3 5 Oak Creek, Wis. Bachelor of Science. SAME, AROTC Drill Team. D'AquiIa, Frank .,..,,.........,,..... .........,,....,. ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 Darnell, Rezneat M. ,,....,..... ,,,,,, 8 2 Darnieder, Prof. F. A. ..... ,,,,,, 7 6 Darniejar, Frank A. ...,.......,.....,.......,...... ,,.......,.....,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, 7 5 Dati, Donald R. ......,..,....,.,,,....,..................,.,,,.,,,,.,.....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,..,. 31,41 Shorewood, Wis, Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- tion. Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Intramural Sports, Interfraternity Council. Daugherty, Donald A. ........,.,..............,.,..,....................,......,..,,,.,,..,..,,,, 103 Yorktown I-lights, N.Y. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Student Amer. Medical Assn., Medical School Student Council. Davis, Constance ....................................,..,............. ..................,.,...,.... 1 98 David, Clare ......,.............,............,.... .,.,..........,............ . .. ....... 90 Davoust, Donald J. ..,...,..,................... ...........,........,...............,,..,..... 5 9 Chicago, III. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. AIEE-IRE. Dealy, David .......,........... ............. ,...............,............. ............ 1 S 6 Dean, J. J, ...........,....,..,......................................................... ......,......... 4 3 Debelak, Robert S. .......,........................................................................ 51, 38 Lincoln, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma. , , D Ba +, Le J. ....................................................... ........... ..,............. 4 1 1503 N. 27th Street Mdwuukee 3' W'S- Dgriaiiiescif Sam ........,.............,,....,......... .......... ...............,,............. 1 0 6 Deibele, Albert J. ...............,..........................-.....,..............................-.... 59 Kiel, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Sigma Phi Delta, AIEE, Varsity Varities. N V f i f 1 V V f , I D im . O GASKETS or Au. TYPES . EI? l DESIGNED AND DIE CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Sheet and Roll Goods-Facilities for Light Gauge Metal Stampings-Shims-Die Less Duplicating ,N Tools-Dies-Jigs-Fixtures-VuIcanizing-Lathe Cutting FLagstone 3-9000 WISCONSIN GASKET 81 MANUFACTURING C0. ' GRANVILLE, WIS. ISUBURB OF MILWAUKEE? i - 4 2. RELIABLE KNITTING WORKS 2030 West Lloyd Street Milwaukee 5, Wisconsin Delacoma, Dorothy D. .........,.............,................................. ..... .... 6 8 ,71, 169 ' .. . -A Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Sceptre 8: Sword, Tribune, Chorus. DeLeers, Lawrence ....................................................,............................... 37 Delebo, Thomas R. .................................................................................. 103 Langdon, N.D. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Marquette Medical Review, Medical School Glee Club. CQ. DeLeers, Lawrence N. ........,................................,.................................. 31 Marinette, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- Deiililgmiiii flffffffifflfiffifflfff.Ifilfi.,,Tiff,fflffffflffff..ffffflfffiI.. 40 5f'UCfU'f Steel Ff'b C f0'S Delta Sigma Rho ...............,............................ ..................................... 1 78 Delta Theta Fhi ....................,..........,.........,.................i............................ 76 DeMa1'co, Ro vert T. jr. .......................i.............................................. 85, 192 Huntington, N.Y. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Phi Omega, MILWAUKEE Anchor 8: Chain Society. De Maria, Mario L. ............................i..................................................... 85 Cudahy, Wis. Bachelor of General Studies. De fMelto, Vince .,........................,......................,... ......... 2 47 Dempsey, S. J., Rev. Bernard W. .......................................................... 122 ,- Dempsey, Charles F., Jr. ,.,,...................,..,,,.,....,........................,.,..,...... 59 Whittier, Calif. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. T Demski, Myron J. .........,........................................,..............,.................. 31 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- tion. Veterans' Brigade, Accounting Club. Dennen, Claudette ...........,...................,................,.. .... .......... ......... 1 8 3 gemiifflg Faculty ................................................. ...... 2 3 The P. C. Monday Tea Co. enta ygiene .,............... ........ B22iZl1iit.i2i2i?-353123iigxg- iijiii ZZ Distributors of Highest Qualify Produ-:fs Dental Hygiene Glee Club ...... ...... 5 3 genra1SChgv0l1CfJur?Ci1 ......... ...... iii 9 Direct Service 'ro the Home entxstry, c oo 0 ......... ..,,,, 2 ggliisij Ei. 'tjij31113i13i1555j...gj,j1jijiijjiiijii-.ijjiiiiiiiijiiiiiiijiij111 ..,. 1111131 ii 2 W- Mi'w 'ee 3' Wisconsin Milwau 'ee, Wis. Bachelor o Science in Business Administra- tion. Beta Alpha Psi, Varsity Tennis, Intramural Sports. Telephone Dermocly, Mary O. ....................................................,......,,,..,.,..,,. 118,119 Bkoqdwqy 1-3942 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Speech. Zeta Phi Eta, Student Council. DeRosso, Bruna M. .................. ................,... ....,,. . . . ......,.......... H108 DeSio, Mary .........,...,...... ,....... 1 14,115 I UNITED BRIQUETS the finest Domestic Fuel ORDER FROM YOUR FUEL DEALER TODAY UNITED COAL 81 DOCK CO., MILWAUKEE 280 SIEKERT 8: BAUM PISZCZEK'S P AR ' MACY , STATIONERY co. I , 617 North Water Sf. --- BR. 6-T843 If ll s for the Office We Have lt! South 13th and W. Oklahoma T I h OR h d 2 0214 DESKS - CHAIRS - FILES I1 I - I e ep 0 e C G' BRIEF CASES - RING BINDERS - TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES STENCIL DUPLICATORS - ADDRESSING MACHINES DGSOFCY, Joseph D- ------4---+------------4.,----------V------------..-..---.................... ,.... 3 1 Divine, S.-I., Rev. Thomas F. ..... ,,,,,,,,,, 2 3,224 Stevens Point, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Alminis. Dlugopolski, Don ,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,-.,,...---,. 1 25 tration. Management Club. Dolan, F, Anne ,,,.,.,.,,.,,,,,4,...,A.,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,-,,.v,,,4,,.,,,.,--,.,,.....,.,,-,.-, 23,147 Deuel, Michael J. ..............................,.................................,..................... 192 Dolan, Mary E, ,.,,,.,,,,.,..,,A,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,A 8191, 163 DCUSIGI, ,TOH11 C. ............-..-..--......-......................v........ 51, 39, 164, 165, 207 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Delta Phi Alpha, Delrri Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- Sigma Gamma, Welcome Week. tion. Theta Phi Alpha, Phi Chi Theta, Intersorority Council, Dolan, Patricia A, ,.,,,,4,,4,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,4,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,A,,,,,,.,v,,, 103 DeVillCrS, Keith P. ..............................................................v..............,.... -47 Erie, Pa. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Iota, Student Kensal, N.D. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Amer. Medical Assn. DeVoe, Robert E. ....................,..,........,...........................,.............. ...... 1 17 Dolin, David ,.,,..........,.,.,.,..........,.. ......,...,.,,,,,..,.,,,,.,,,,, 3 7, 179, 181,196 De Walt, john L. .........................................................................,.......... 59 Doll, David M. .........,.............,.....,,...,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,ll,,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 85 Green Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Doman, Robert L, ,,,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51 Deycaza, Manuel M. ............................,........................,.......................... 82 Ironwood, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- Dibelius, Ron ............ .................................... ....... .,........ 2 3 3 , 235, 237 tion. Beta Alpha Psi. Dick, Carol W. ....,.......................,........ ....... ............................ 1 0 fi Dombroski, Elenore C. .,................,..,,...,....................,...., ...., . 82 Didier, Paul ...............................................................,.............................. 59 Dominic, Sr. M. .............,........,.,..................... ,.... ..........,.. . . . ,...,... .112 Wauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Aberdeen, S.D. Bachelor of Science in Nursing ASCE. Donagan, Michael E. .................................,.,,....,................ ,,,,,,.,, 1 08 Diebele, Albert J. .,......,...................................... ...... .......................... 5 7 Donahue, Eugene L. ...........................,.,.... ....... ,,.,.. .....,,,, 1 9 2 Diedrich, William H. ..... ...... 4 0 Donahue, Mary ............ .,.......... 1 58 Diehl, Esther H. ......................... ................. ................ ........,,...... 9 6 D onahue, Patrick S. .............. ...... ,...... ...... ,..,,.................. 9 4 Dierickx, janella M. ,...............,.................................,.......,,.................... 112 Donarski, Dennis A. .....................................,............. ................ 3 1, 34, 35 Big Rock, Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Sodality, Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- Registered Nurses' Club. tion. Beta Alpha Psi, Intramural Sports. Dietrich, Sigrid E. .,.......... .......... 1 61,169,180 Donatello, Dominic V. .............,................,............................,.............. 59 Dietrich, Trudy E, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,.,,,,, , ,.,,.,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . 3 3 ,37 Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Dietz, Mary Ann ,..,,,..,......,....................,.................................,.....,......... 104 Triangle. Diggins, Patrick J. .....,............,....,.....,,.,,,,,...........................,.,................. 85 Donlan, Shirley A. ...................................... ........................................... 9 2 Chicago, III. Bachelor of Science. Political Union, Chicago Donnelly, Kay .............. ......... 1 98 Club, Donnelly, Mike ...................... ......... 2 25 Diller, Eunice F, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.....,....,,....,,....,..,,,,...,.,,...............,... 82 Donnelly, Thomas R. ....,.......... 95 Dincher, Thomas A. ..,,......1................................................... 57, 59, 63, 260 Donohue, SJ., Rev. Cyril P. ............. ...... 8 0 Williamsport, Pa. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engi- Donovan, Donna Lee M. ....................... ...................... 8 5 neering. Engineering Knights, Triangle, Marquette Engineer, Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science. Varsity Varieties. DOIIOVHD, J0l1f1 C. ......-.....---......--.,-..-------.----------,--.------------ 57. 59, 60, 61, 91 Dir-keg, joan M, ,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , ,,,.. 52 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Groose Pointe Woods, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Dental Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Triangle, AIEE, Hygiene. IRE, Marquette Engineer. Digharf, Paul W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, .,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,., 1 O7 Donovan, Judith A. ..........................................................................., 68,71 Djton-ice, Joseph W, huh,,-,I-,-,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 Chicago, Ill, Bachelor of Science in journalism. Theta Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Adminis- Sigma Phi, Tribune, Hilltop. tration- Doolan, jane E. .......................................... .......... ............. ............ 1 6 3 TRACTOR TRANSPURT, I C. TRANSPORTATION OF AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT IN THE CENTRAL STATES 535 sou'rH 84th STREET MILWAUKEE 14, WIS. GREENEIELI: 6-7700 URRI O Photo ropher 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 1958 Hilltop of the individual Seniors and Fraternity Groups o WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING 66The Finesti' ' By ANY STANDARD Hotel Schroeder MILWAUKEE Walter Schroeder, President Jens Printing Corp. COMPLETE PRINTING senvlcs 1324. N. 8th Street BR. 1-2453 FOSTER BOILER WORKS CORP. Bob. 0'Keefe, Pres. BOILER REPAIRING STEEL FABRICATING l l I2 So. 5th St. Milwaukee 4, Wis. Tel: ORchard 2-8237 Nights: HUmboldt 3-1091 Doto, Ralph P. ................,,......,....,..,.,.,.....,..,,..,,.,.,,.,,, ,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 5 1 Ishpeming, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Business Adminis- tration. SAME. Dougherty, Kathleen J. ......................................,,.,...,,,.....,,,.,.,,.,i. ,101-1, 193 Sioux Falls, S.D. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Chi Sigma Chi. Dougherty, Michael J. ...,..,,,....,.,....,.,,.....,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 92 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- tion. Delta Sigma Pi, Student Senate, Brooks Council. Douglas, John F. H. .............................................................................. 55 Dowd, Kathleen ...,..........................,.,.,,..,.,.......,,,,...,...,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, 86 Dowe, Marilyn A. ...................,..,.,.....,,,..,........,.,,....,,......,.....,..,..,, 108,169 Waukegan, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Sceptre 84 Sword. Dowling, Mary K, .,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 193 Dowling, William J. ..........,. ..18O Downing, Ann ............ ........ 3 7,169 Doyle, David ,,.......,. ,,,.,,,,,,,.., 5 8 Doyle, Gerard A. ..... ........ 5 7,147 Doyle, James G. ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 6, 141 Doyle, Mike ............. ...,...,., 2 25, 227 Doyle, Patrick J. ..................... ................ ...,....,,..,. ..,.,,.,...,.,.,......., 1 9 0 Drab, Danny D. ....................................................................,................. 59 Kewaunee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineer- ing. ASME. Drahota, Marie Ann C. .................,.......................................................... 112 Sartijna, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Student Nurses' Clu . Drechsel, Ralph H. .............................i.......,,........................,........,,........ 59 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega, Football Manager, ASCE. Dresen, Dean Oswald M. ................,.................................,.....,.,..... 42, 43 Dressel, Allan, J. .....................................................,.........................,,..... 32 Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- tion. Marketing Club. Drew, William R. ....,..................................................................... 86, 90, 93 Waukon, Iowa. Bachelor of Science. Phi Alpha Theta, Young Democrats, Mission Club. Drewek, Richard J. .................................................................................. 57 Drewniak, Barbara I.. .............................................................................. 112 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Registered Nurses' Club, Avalanche Club. TIMKEN BEARINGS WISCONSIN BEARING COMPANY Authorized Distributor ' 1310 S. 43rd St. Milwaukee 14, Wis. LU ETTGEN CO. B. Luettgen GENERAL CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS 2223 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. Milwaukee 7, Wis SHeridan 4-9674 Serving Marquette University for Special Jewelry FRED J. THELEMAN, Inc. , l CLASS RINGS AND PINS - JEWELRY COLLEGE FRA'1'ERN1'1'Y BADGES AND CRESTS 9 8. Fred B. Thelenmn Mrs. Arthur Meyer 0 61.7 N. 2nd Street Milwaukee 3, Wls. Phone BR. 6-0601 I . . makes a party-supply of coffee Chas. Hess Sausage 81 Provision Co. as my as an 8 cup percolam HESS FINER FOODS Hess Sausage - MiIwaukee's Finest Since 1890 N9 llmgel' does the Party haVe to wait fOr l'Y10I'9 coffee to brew Now, automatically, you can have 2300 North Third Street LOcust 2-4060 from 12 to 24 cups ready and waiting. It's simple with West' Bend's new Automatic Party Perk . I I ' ' Just pour in cold water .- . . add coffee. That's all! This new coffee maker will brew the coffee, Hash a Driessen, Gerald J. '..-'.AHHU.UDUUU,,,,.--hll-,..,,,,-.-,...,-,,,,,, -,,.-.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,. 5 9 Signal llght when 1t's done and keep your coffee Little Chute, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engi- neering. ASME. Drogowski, Edward J. ................................................-.- --..---4------ 1 41 Drosen, Alfred ..,...........,..,.......... ....... --..-... 7 6 ,163 Drought, Dean A. Bernard ............................................-.-----..------..--------- 54 Drucker, Charles R. ............................. ..................................-...-......---... 3 2 Wilinette, Ill. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Druml, Williani J. ......................................................--.--.------------- ----------- 5 7 Drummond, SJ., Rev. Edward J. ................. ..................... - .... 2 1,113,169 Druze, john .............................................................................................. 225 Dube, Mary M. ........................................................................................ 108 St. Paul, Minn. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Theta Phi Alpha. DuBois, Robert M. ..................................................r............................. 47 Fond du Lac, Wis. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Du Charme, Rene .......................... ................ .......................................... 1 5 8 Duffley, Mary E. ,,........................................................................... ......... 1 03 Lakewood, Ohio. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Duffy, Jerry L. .................................................................... .................... 3 2 Evanston, lll. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Chicago Club. Dufresne, Norman J. ...................................................................... 57, 59,61 Somerset, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, AIEE. Duggan, Mary ...................................................................................... 68, 71 Franklin Park, lll. Bachelor of Science in journalism. Theta Sigma Phi, Publications, Philosophy Honor Club. Duginski, Michael J. .............................................................................. 122 Duke Ellington Concert .......................................................................... 163 Dulak, Ron ...................................... ............................ ......... 2 2 5, 226, 227 Duncan, Robert B. .................................................................................... 32 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- tion. Dunker, Herman ............................................. ..................................... 3 2 XVauwatosa, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- tion. Delta Sigma Pi, Boxing. Dunlap, Kenneth 1. ........................................ ....................................... 7 6 Dunn, Cornelius P. ................ .......................... .. 92 Dunn, james .... ........ ................................ 1 8 7 Dunn, John ........... ........ 1 57, 179, 181, 198 Dunn, Michael E, .... ............................ 9 2 MICHAEL IGLINSKI, JR. 81 SONS PLASTERING Plain, Ornamental and Acoustical LATHING 3225 S. 15th PI. MI. 5-2448 317 N. Broadway MAGLIO 81 CO. wHol.ssAi.E Fkulrs s. vsGsTAsLss for Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions Telephone BR. 6-5106 BR. 6-8090 I FAMILY RE-UNIONS serving-hot for as long as you leave it on. Of course, 1t's made of easy-to-clean, durable alumi- 529.9 fAlso available in num. Uses regular AC outlet. Only copper color, 332.951 G I2 to 24 cup Party Percolator f' lf 5 !g df Q l .QQ 'em' X mighty handy for DINNERS 0 REC ROOMS , B -1. -w i It x at 5 -- ll ie l 1 li. Q 5 . . - P' X1 V JL' .. ' 4 5: . I-L- ' surrsrs 0 COFFEE BREAKS PARTIES 0 BARBECUES 20 to 50 CUP SIZE ...... 539.95 24 to 72 CUP SIZE ..... . 542.95 Ask your dealer WEST BEND ALUMINUM CO. wesr BEND, wisconsin 284 The Julien Shade Shop, Inc. A Iulien Shade - A Shade Betterl' BADGER BRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Phone BRoadway 'I-3864 829 West Michigan Street . Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Dunn, Michael J. .................................................,.......... ae, 89, 92, 94, 181 Wauwatoszi, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Crown 84 Anchor, Philosophy Honor Club, Student Council, Student Senate. Dunn, Phillip C. ...........,...,....................., , ..................................,....,......,. 92 Dunst, Donald A. .................................................,...................... 34,41, 127 Dumas, Suzanne ..............,......................................................................... 111 Dupies, Annette M. ...,.......,....................,,..,.....,.......,.......,,........,............. S6 Waukegan, Ill. Bachelor of Science. Avalanche Club. Dupuis, Adrian M. ..........................................................,....................... 81 Durand, james O. .........,.,.......,............................,..,.,.......,............ 32, 34, 37 Niagara, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Sodality. Duren, Barbara j. ............,......,......,............................................,......., 88,169 Durham, Thomas E. ................................................ ......... 1 05 Toluca, lll. Doctor of Medicine. Durkin, Patricia A. ..,.,.................................,,...................................... 86,88 Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Science. Players, Elementary Educa- tion Club. Dvorak, Joan C. ........................................,...................................,.-. 193,193 Dwan, Ellen M. ......................,............................. ........ ........-... 5 2 Saginaw, Mich. Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Dwyer, James .,...,...................................,...............,,................................. 23 Dwyer, Peter J. .,,...........................,.......,....................,.........,.................. 32 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- tion. Dzwinel, Marcia A. ........................,............,............................ 82,ll8.120 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Speech Correction. Sigma Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Zeta Phi Eta, Campus Carnival, Student Council. Ebert, Judy ,,,,..,,,., .......... ...... 1 1 8, 165, 132 Echrich, Jerome ..................,............................................................... .... 1 05 Eckhardt, Sally A. ...............................................,,.......,.......... .--....--....---- 8 6 Green Bay, Wis. Bachelor of Arts. Sociology Club. Eckrich, Jerome A. ......................................................................--.-----..-- 105 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Edmund, Carl E. ....................................................................-.------------ ---- 1 92 Edwards, Ann E. ...................................................................... .......----. 3 3, 86 Lakewood, Ohio. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta, Sailing Club, journal. For QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone Qololen uernoey 'fairy CO-OPERATIVE 2206 N. 30th Sf. Milwaukee HI Iltop 4-5400 Edmund, Marjorie A, ,.,,,r,.A,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,.,,,.,,-,,.,,,,-'-,, --,,-----.,,,----------w.. 1 08 Efinger, Mary J. .................,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, --,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.-,.,.,,,, 6 9,191 Lake Forest, Ill. Bachelor of Science in journalism. Theta Phi Alpha, Brooks Council. Egan, Donald E. ..,,,..,.,..........,...,,,.,r,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.Q ,,-,,,-,,,,,,,,,1,--,-,, 3 6,92 Chicago, lll. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta, Crown 8: Anchor, Student Council. Eichenseer, Richard J. ........A......,..,,.,.....,..,.,,,,,,,,,rr,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, ,,,, 5 9,192 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineer- ing. Alpha Phi Omega, AIEE, Varsity Varieties. Elandt, Daniel A. ..................,,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,,....,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,.,,., 3 5 Clintonville, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Elgart, Larry ,..,.,.,,...,,.,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,..-. 1 9 7 Elgart, Les ,......,.,......,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,-4 1 9 7 Ellarson, Lois A. .............,......,,.,,, ,,,,.,, ,,,,,, 1 1 9,55 Ellington, Duke .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,-,- ---w.- 1 63 Elmer, Jeanette M. .........,..,..... ,.....,,,.,,..,r.,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,-,,,, 9 5 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Elser, Anita B. .....................,.,,.....,,,,....,,...,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, 1 12 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Chorus, Student Nurses' Club. Ence, George D. ..........,....,..........,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, ,--,-- 4 7 Las Vegas, Nev. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Engel, Lawrence C. .........,...,....,..,.,....,..,.,..r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 9 Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in journalism. Engels, Bruce ..........................,.,....,..,.,....,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 190 English, John S. .....................,,....,.........,..,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 05 Milwaukee, Wis. Doctor of Medicine. Engineering Association ......................,,..,.....,.. ,,,,,, 6 3 Engineering, College of ...... ,.,.., 5 4 Engineering Council ......... ,,,,,, 5 9 Engineering Faculty ...... ,,,,,, 5 6 Engineering Knights ...... ,,,,,,,,,, 6 3 Engle, Arnold B. ........ ,,.,,,...,,,, 1 90 Ennis, Jaqueline R. ...,.......................,,..,.....,,.....,,,,....,.,....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 161, 191 Ennis, Patricia D. ..................................................................................,. 86 Colgate, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Tau Delta, Varsity Varieties. Enyedy, Barbara J. ............................................................................ 86, 159 Erbacher, Anthony E. .............................................................................. 52 Evansville, Ind. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- tion. Anchor 8c Chain Society. The Moroder International Statuary 81 Altar Co., Inc. DESIGNERS - SCUIPTORS MOSAIC WOOD BRONZE MARBLE Milwaukee 'I2 285 h l l Soon you'll start your freshman year in the college of everyday business. to t e l A leading organization with high standards is your goal. You'll want a builders company whose thinking is young enough to appreciate new ideas and can develop and back them up with mature planning and resources. of tomorrgw Your future at the Le Roi Division of Westinghouse Air Brake Company i can be as unlimited as your own initiative, ability, and energy. Investi- y gate your tomorrow at Le Roi . . . today. i Westinghouse stationary air compressors, designed for a host of Le Roi engines, the first choice for deep-hole drilling rigs in the commercial and industrial uses, are the most recent addition petroleum industry, are also used to provide power for countless to the Le Roi line. applications in all basic industries. This Le Roi portable air compressor is one of eight power sizes The iack of all trades, the Le Roi Tractair, is a combination used in the construction industry. Le Roi portables are also tractor and air compressor. Able to do hundreds of iobs, it is used by quarries, railroads, and public utilities. needed by the construction industry and large manufacturers. L W Division of Westinghouse Air Brake Co. M Milwaukee I, Wisconsin . ' l t' Q l: tf til. - 'U -H - 9 l l' f 1 PORTABLE All COMPIESSOKS TIACTAII STATIONAIY All COMPIESSOIS All TOOLS ENGINES 190 - -' Erdtllnann, Ralph J. ..,....,. . Eric son, Ann ....,,,.,.,......-.-,,,,.,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,.,.A,,,,--, 1 75, 188 BU -DWG SUPP'-' E5 Ef'd'1i1Z?alYf23'.3? Sag?'etttziigigf'13'f sz1ggzg''1g '1i1't'f5f5g2 val 112 0 W'indow Wells I Cement 0 Sewer Pipe el-ans' BI-igagle. ' Ilocklath 0 Sand 0 Glass Block Efmert, Jamesi --'-'.----.A--v.-.--.------v'-V-------.-,..'.....-.4-I.....4--.'..--4 .Y .-' 165, 1-78 ' Fllle Lining U Bes-Stone 0 Mortar E1-Win, Dr- Chcsjey P. 4--.----------'------,--'-'--..--,---,'-- '.-------.4--A----k. -Iul I 1 99 ' Cement Paint 0 Lightweight Block 0 Insulation I Esgalame, Home,-0 A' ---v--',,-,--4--V-......-A----.-----.4--'.'.---.------'----.-- v,w-------'--.', 8 6 o Heatulators o Plaster l Basement Sash Delize, Br. Honduras. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Delta Pi, ' Ovorhoud Garage Doors ' Patio Block International Students Club. FREE Itmogghaome Cgwivienf ' 522255511221 liiift''ii1111ijiiiiiiiiiiiii11Liiiii1111111111111.-iiiiijiiiiiiiQiiiiijjiijiiiiiij 32 O' 'ng Essling, Michael A. .....,......,...........,,,.,.,,..,,,,,,,,.,,-,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 6,180 Elmhurst Ill. Bachelor of Science. SAACS Colombiere FUEL AND Circle Chorus , B E R T H E LET SUPPLY co. ' go gotta 11111 ------.,---4. --'-................--.,....,,.................. ............. ...... 6 0 . . ta igma 1 ,,.,............ ......... ,,,,,,,,- 8 7 Q 'y P od c's smce 1869 , . f Evangelism, Rhona E. .............................................. .....,.,,.................... 8 fi 820 W. Montana St. SHendan 4-0900 Evimoff, Allen G- , A.,,,-,,A-,-D---.--,....-----------.A----..,,,'.-',-,-.---A---,,.-,----..--.. '.---- 3 2 ' Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- i' ministration. Sailing Club. I Evans, Carol A. ..,,....,.....,,......,,.,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,4,, ,4,,,,,, 1 4 7 Evans Scholars ...................,.,...,.. ,.,,,,1 1 90 Evenson, Raymond .... ,,,i,,, 2 52 Euer Diane M. ...... ........,, ,,,,,,, 1 0 8 x LAUFENBERG BROS. CO. F S. Kll'll1lCkll1l1IC Ave. Fagan, Janet A. ,,,,,,.,,..,,,....,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1.,,, 112 ' - Manistique, Mich. Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Michi- sHendan 4 7739 gan Club, Student Nurses' Club. Faherty, S.-I., Rev. William B. ........,.,.... . ,......,,....,.., ........,.,,. 1 S6 J-M BONDED Falba, Barbara L. ................,................ .............................,.... 5 5 Fantozzi, Donna M. ,........................,,,,.,.,, .,.,........,,,,,,,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, 1 91 Farmer, Roy H. ...............,..................................,....,...... 59, 60. 61, 126, 188 BUILT,uP,1,sl-ATETTILETASBESTOS 8, ASPHALT Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineer- ing. Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbartl 8: Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Tri- angle, Varsity Varities, AROTC Drill Team. Farrell, William J. ............................................................ 83, 86, 94, 178 l du5 'aI and Re5'de f l sewme West Allis, Wis. Bachelor of Science. Delta Sigma Rho, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Theta Phi, Debate, Crown 84 Anchor. ' ' Father-Daughter Banquet ...................................................,.....,.... ,..,....,. 1 87 - asia. :!!5j5t Look lo . . . . P 0 - Q Q1 x. 1 D 3 M u n 6 la f'-' .x'Q' . If C Dame II1 ea Ing 8 th BIG ' h t and coolln 355' 666 hme o ome com or :vm lt l 'l ' f h f l I' ' or o 1 e Q ar... Your future living enjoyment will depend on how mucl. ,z,Z,2 Q . . 1 -,171 comfort you build-in that home of your own . . . year around living comfort can be yours with Mueller Climatrol . . . . . .0 , ' year 'round home air conditioning. . . cool in the . . O .4' summer-warm in winter . . . backed by . .'- , of Mueller Cllmalml comfort equipment know how. Milwaukee l, Wis. 2005 W. Oklohomo Avenue Since l857 nf- i1':1'E5,3'S?L'-'f-- - gl Q H' kr ' Qui? 'Nts ' 33Lf',',.5 Uv M 1 1 Q 1 6 ,ev X I 5 Rf V .ef HF., fi . , 0 we 3 fu 4. 4 -,, , - 9 H135-1--E iA ' 5 Q' L, 'ji A: iff? I7 . 371353351 VZ , 1 m i.. Sgr W1 I AW: P-ig,QQgj3'ZIg!El'lt:3.!Q fl Sig-2'35f' E +1-'fxsw SLHV VH B l. NNV l -:ink - . -M114-. :gg-aw. 1- if I' , P 1 :Y .I if if 'fyivrj 1 4 x , 45' :?S'b'2-P156 ff eifjf gg - 5' -eiliijwgxlibi ngg ,4 3 S ,dig f , ,gi l. t'2 fly -Qvj' ser-ucliff' , . - 45' 'ff - - A, f Pi,-I ff'--ffijiiffi-7 ELF '15, Y ,,- 'A ' ifhrihv -'- - ,'.L-- wm . .iw , . , , A -l,'H'!3E?iL-Iv, -p' il- If, ig.. ' ,.fPj 3 E, ' ,W H av 3 .1 -:,s ,.1 5 E244 vqshinunor h ' 1- 'iz-C M Aix N4 I ix 1- wiv? , Nr ' f: . f , . . 5, . 6. 4 4 4 5 f- 1,312 ,I i ' .I uf JJ ' I ll-Y W - ' mg My I '51 a ' i :S- it 1 Q4 - ' ANfx:f771'v'ffy:Q'r 1 -Nt 1 'T' ' .Q--Q 5:1-1 w - : - :ELL -f wi, 5-gi'l'l,'f1 Qual i f 3- ' iaaaff:T?1ia Hgg -F 'af' 3' 12 . 1 M r ' F 1 .ra.5Qi'Q A ' - Q I I f' ' ' sy .2 i X S f If , , tw '9'Nl,u33NloN:l-' ' Ffiigifs M ' fm - had-'1LU.1 ' - 'L 2 f-iU345'?i'i: . X -.4 - -, .Lx .gm-,rt . .. -.-1 V-nf. 14.33531 V vi'---:ff 3 7 g3.gjl.sJF3 zfz' V. - i t Q - 4' :1.,l' 21- '- -H, -1.--v ,4 fr Q 'g15!iF?1fs5 Niki: 20 5 , ,. ,, ' me A 1 W3 IS L' W? 1' vi V V ii' H3-' 'QSM '--Q1 - +33 ififf i' Psi-Qiw -' - is I4-gli 'Fai 529143 .-' ' ' F Eklfllnu: ' N , ' AULSIQLNBU -C' HHH ywf F v '-F! fi-. '1ODH9S LVUOVBD 1 Qidwgf-' 'J.?: -, 2 .al 45 00 . ,I-Q9 :val - p . 9-7 SHOJJC3 ' NVCIIHSHS '3 .LESSON 0 HBZIES 'I' VHVEHVE Till? v., .51 i-533. 35 4553. Q 5 ,ef .Q .31- I xxlitrtl' V! N , I ,Vi