Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1918 volume:

Foreword Here is the 1918 HILLTOP to remind us that another milestone in the pathway of the years has been passed. IVe, the editors, to whom it has been a labor of love, have no apologies to make. We have wrought as we could. Sketchily limning the life of Marquette, we have felt that we were writing to friends who understood, li e have seen in imagination the eyes of men who once were here gleam as these pages recall the days that were. IVe know that in days to be these pictures will grow dearer to us and to our friends. To the class of 18, so many of whom have heard the call from their brothers across the water; many of whom are but waiting to change the Cap and Gown for the Khaki or Blue, we present this book with a fervent Godspeed and a wistful goodbye. ro our boys in the service of our country who, on land and sea, are upholding the principles and the honor of Marquette, with pride and affection we dedicate the NINE TEEN- EIGH TEEN HILLTOP To the Honorable Woodrow Wilson, Com man d er- in-Ch ief of the Army and Navy of the United States and to the Men of Marquette serving under him in Khaki and in Blue wmBtsm 11HBH HHBI HHHHHHIHii I HHil President Wilson s Message to the HILLTOP Staff: “ willingly consent to the dedication of the 1918 HILLTOP to me and to the Marquette Men in the Service and consider myself highly honored. BCTM—■IHIIiniiimUfTT'TTT ______ Eilcni, Lt. G. B. V '• U. S. A. Chaplain T—------------------ « - -V. 1, '-i' s . Hilltoppers with the Colors r Allen. U. G. P. Bat. E. 60 C. A K ) Kij fVi i ivKMv r7« J, - CM V M t Tk. jfclfi kth ? ;:j fOT Ig' IHMHMi ’ j r .SVrr Hailin' . Lt. R. H. K. II. Corp Hennessey. Emin Luos, Corp. R. A. Co. G. 340 Inf. Hilltoppers with the Colors a — T . Green. S«t. J. M. — • ■ J) Hdqrs. Co. 120, WU. a ———— f -Bg- or Haupt. Lt. Howard Bat: A. 121 F. A. HiHJIi(ti!it!lliL;,iji:(iij[i)!V;li W' iitoiii-i!' iliiik tilriKi? I am Page Eight Stimuli. Lt. L. P. U. S, S. So. Carolina flilltoppers with the Colors 137th F. A. Ncbd. U. M. Mach. Gun Bat. Allen. Corn. Don Hanley. Lu W. 127 M. A. C. jr Seng. Sgt. J. A. plaior Supply G Hillfcoppm with the Colors I AT vM lift rmUHtlli Page Ten w ,m Past Eleven Pint'll. Ed. Base Hasp. 22 Sat Hilitoppers with the Colors tea § L S 3t $ ohjsfisfa nc% b pa� Loflu . S t. A. R. A. E. F. M.irtlnr.tu. A. Co. F.. S. B. Hennewy, G. Hilltoppers with the ___ Colors __________ Mdunwn. ■ Kitxlto. J. E. Dciiol Hngi lr M Page Thirteen Hilltoppers with the | Colons Creasy, Lt. A. Russell Bat. D. W. N. G. Brcnk, Hannon. D. M. Radio. U. S. N. Murtha. Paul U. S. N. p; . liffSl’ ri ■ • 'iii ii-i'i rr. f ■ H! . i � •!' •!: I iluiil .. Page Fourteen Dunn, G. Bane Hosp. 22 WumI. A. Reg. Band Hilltoppers with the Colors Kenney, Sgt. J. J. Bat. A. 120 F. A. wcldon, Lt. Leo D. O. C. JO ■ .r - ■ Nugent. Lt. Geo. P. Bat. B. 120 F. A. 1 Page Fifteen Page Sixteen O'Neill, Miss Helen Red Cross A. E. F. Evrard, Lc. Ray Bat. E. 328 F. A. Smith. Lt. L. H. 125 Mich. Inf. A. E. F. O'Brien. O. H. U.S.N Sleeker. F. H. U. S. S. Mt. Vernon flilltoppers with the Colors mm Mil Page Seventeen Meaner, Eddie Aviation flilltoppers with the Colors Boer, Lt. R.. Jr, l t Aero Squad Morriiey, Lt. H. M D. O. C. Zimmer. Lt. A. J, D. O. C. . {Sfo__ Wildu. Lt. O. J. D. O. C. wmm j!iU .: ■■MM HHfl Page Eighteen Lt. Eugene Rcmondlno, Co. C.. 2ml Minn. Inf. Lt. Alex E. ShielU. Co. E.. 107th Engineer Lt. L. J. Woodworth, D. O. C. Hilltoppers with the Colors Sergt. Wm. McNamara 10H T. M. Bat.. A. E. F. Major 0. Kleiller. Hose Haip. lrnit 22 Capt. Elinor Brnett. l i Co.—152 Depot Brijc. Pane Twenty Lt. Gcorice H. Crowns, M. O. C. l.t. Cornelius J. Corcoran. M. O. C. Lt. Edwin C. Hbert. U. S. sTraTw Lt. Leo Hannifin, A. E. F. WMlIiill «M—m IJ —MM , i Oil Page Twenty-One Page Twenty-three Page Twenty six ■ Lt. Fred Vater. 107th Supply Lt. Gil. Mdaenheimer. Brit. Aero Squad. Sergt. Leo. Sauer. 127th Wis. Amb. Corp . Earl Stack. U. S. N. (iiffiuiiiOiffilliiSKIfflEiiS Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-tight Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty MSHMiStKl Page Thirty-one I.I.T ill! jpMffiu! fii ykfihmmmmsmm ifWii ■Hi Page Thirty-two Page Thirty-three Hfi.lt Oh Not Na|� oU B tG- tr� nroe A in tilH To m c� k M o cl e or taS, LAON The Birthplace of Father Marquette Where Sons of Old Marquette Fought for Humanity Page Thirty-four MARQUETTE HONOR ROLL Abrahamson, Lt. O.—Asst. Surgeon. Abrahamson, Ira A. Adamkiewicz, Lt. I.adislaus—.Asst. Surgeon, U. S. N. Allen, Corp. Donald. Allen, Gardner, I .—Coast Artillery. Altenholcn, Roland—Infantry. Ambelang, Lt. Lyle F.—D. O. C., 125th Infantry, 32nd Division, A. E. F. Amann, Lt. A. C.—Dental Corps. Anderson, Lt. W. K. Angell, Lt. Emmett D.—Asst. Surgeon, U. S. N. Armitage, Capt. John E.—128th Infantry, N. G. Co., Sanitary. Armstrong, John—Aero Corps. Auer, Sgt. Stuart F.—21st Aero Squadron. In France. Babcock, Lt. O. H. Bach, Lt. Robt. J.—Asst. Surgeon—Relief Duty. Bading, Lt. G. A.—U. S. M. O. C. Baez, l.t. R. Jr.—1st Aero Squadron. Bamberger, George—26th Field Hospital. Baruielin, Louis A. Bard, Sgt. William F. Barry, Arthur. Bassett, Lt. C. C.—137th U. S. A. Field Artillery. Bates, Clarence. Beck, Reynold— Base Hospital Corps. Beerend, Ray F.—Base Hospital Unit 22. Bell, H. J.—127th Infantry, Co. F. In France. Bernier, Julius B.— 120th Co. First Replacement B. N. K. K. F. Bennis, Arthur—U. S. N. Training Station. Berend, W.—Base Hospital Unit 22. Berger, Walter—Aviation. Berghotf, Raymond J. Bergs, Rev. F. J.—Lt. Chaplain. Bertclson, I.co—Fng. Corps. Bird, Lt. Florian—Quartermaster Depot. Blaine, Capt. Falw.—S. M. R. S. Blankcnhorn, Lt. Charles H. Blenski, Lt. Martin F.—Bureau of Ins., 32nd Division. Blumenfeldt, Chas.—Navy Radio. Blumcnthal, Capt. Robt. W.—Field Hospital 123. In France. Blumcnthal, Lt. R.—U. S. M. R. C. Boland, Sgt. Earl. Boland, Lt. John E. Borthwick, Lt. E. G. Bowc, Edward—Ensign School U. S. N. Boyle, Lt. W. E.—D. R. C. Brazeau, Sgt. A. A.—Q. Nl. C. Brenk, Sgt. John—Base Hospital Corps. Brenk, Frederick. Brewster, Miss Dorothy—Base Hospital No. 22. Brewster, Miss Rena—Base Hospital No. 22. Bridgman, 1st Lt. Wm. R. Broderick, George—121st Held Artillery. In France. Brown, l.t. Roger E.—Signal Corps. Bruett, Capt. Elmer A.—1st Co. 152 Depot Brigade. Brunkc, 1st Lt. Brunc B.—M. R. C. Buckley, 1st Lt. Wm. Eqard—M. R. C. Buettner, George—U. S. N. Burke, Lt. Faimund Burke, Lt. J. E. Burke, John. Burbex, Lt. Dolph—U. S. A. Signal Corps. Burns, Rev. F. F. J.—K. C. Fost Chaplain. Bums, Harry M.—340th Infantry, Co. H. Buss, Capt. V. I. Butler, Walter J.—127th Infantry, Co. F. In France. Butler, William—U. S. N. Byrne, Vincent. Byrne, Lt. Willard—Aviation. Callan, Joseph F. Callahan, John—120th Field Artillery A. E. F. In France. Callahan, Corp Ixo. Caileran, James, I-—I20th F’. A., Co. A. In F'rance. Campbell, Roy—Signal Corps. Capwell, Lt. k. F. W.—Dental Corps. Carboy, Rev. Wm.—Army Chaplain. Carney, Sgt. Jos. F ..—Q. M. C. TMiwwrf T': •• 1 r:itiiirrr‘i:T-iii1 Page Thirty-five Carpenter, Paul—British Aero Squadron. Carr, Sgt. Martin—Q. M. C. Carroll, W. J.—340th Infantry, Co. E. Casey, Frank—Wis. Amb. Co. No. 1. In France. Cassidy, Lt. Francis J. Catchcm, Lt. Harry. Chadwic, Herbert—Radio U. S. N. Chamberlain, Lt. E. W. Charbonneau, Lt. E.—A. E. F. Chicoine, Fedora—Co. A. 103rd Mounted Police. Chosa, Cletus—Base Hospital Corps. Christenson, J. T.—Aviation Corps. Cichocki, Anthony—Motor Ambulance Co. No. 125, 107th Sanitary Train. Clancy, Philip. Clark, Giles F.—Aviation. Clark, Lt. T. G.—Medical Reserve Corps. Clarkson, William B.—120th F. A. Bat. C. In France. Clemens, Edward H.—Aviation. Clifford, Lt. Paul—Medical Corps. Cobb, Lt. A. C.—D. R. C. Collins, Lt. Jeremiah F.—339th Infantry. Consignv, Harry E.—Ambulance Co. Conway, George—U. S. N. Conway, Lt. Lawrence J.—Co. E. 338th Inf. Corcoran, Lt. C. J.—Asst. Surgeon. Corcoran, Ivan—Signal Corps. Corey, James—138th U. S. Slarines. Corey, Lt. Lawrence O. Costigan, Vincent. Cresscv, Adams R.—Bat. D., W. N. G. Crcssv, Sgt. Robert. Crctcau, Ignatius—A. E. F. Battery A., Reg. 121,32nd Div. In France. Crotticr, Sgt.-Major Charles—Base Hospital. Crowe, Lt. Neal F. Crowns, Lt. George H. Curley, Edward—U. S. N. Curtin, Lt. Leo—Neurological School. Curtis, Harold A.—Aviation Coros. Cussy, W. R.—120th F. A. In France. Dana, Lt. Arthur C. Darin, Dennis A.—First Yocman, Lr. S. N. Darncider, Lt. F. A.—A. E. F. Davenport, Charles. Davenport, David—LI. S. N. Davis, Capt. John—U. S. Coast Artillery. Davis Richard—Q. M. Dept. Decker, Herman G.—Asst. Surgeon U. S. N. Dchmel, Richard A.—335th Infantry. De Lung, Lt. Adolph E. Del Marcelle, Lt. Clarence—M. R. C. Demetropoulos, Nick—Signal Corps. Dempsey, Geo. P. Dempsey, Lt. Rav C. Dempsey, Thos. F.—P. T. R. De Munck, Lt. D. J. Des Forges, Major—U. S. Marines. Desmond, James—Marine Corps. Devine, Lt. James D. Devine, John J.—Infantry. Devine, Miss Mary—Red Cross Unit A. E. F. Dixon, Lt. Byron £.—Asst. Surgeon U. S. A. Dockry, Lt. Lyman—Asst. Surgeon U. S. N. Dodge, Lt. Howard. Donahue, G.—Eng. Corps. Donnelly, Arthur T.—Signal Corps. Downing, Paul—Base Hospital Unit 22. Dretzka, Sgt. S. E.—Army Hospital. Dretzka, Lt. Leo J.—M. O. C. Drill, Lt. Alexander A.—M. O. C. Dripps, Lt. Roy C. Du I'rcnnc, Lt. Martin F. Duffy, Thomas. Duggan, Lt. H. C.—Dental Corps. Dunbar, Lt. R. E.—Dental Corps. Dunn, George—Base Hospital Unit No. 22. Dwyer, Lt. J. E.—Dental Corps. Ebert, E. C—U. S. N. Eckert, E. A.—Signal Corps. Egan, Edward J.— Bat. A. 120th F. A. In France. Eiche, Lt. Melvin R. Eilcrs, Rev. Lt. Geo. A.—Army Chaplain. A. E. F. In France. Elias, Lt. Francis. Engels, Frank—Bat. F. 331st F. A. Eschweilcr, Capt. Alexander—Eng. Corps. Eschwciler, Carl—U. S. N. Eschweilcr, Eugene. Eschweilcr Sgt. Theodore—Eng. Corps. Evans, Major Curtis A.—Base Hospital Unit 22. Evans, Lt. J. T.—Dental Corps. Evrard, Lt. Ray—Bat. E. 328th F. A. Fcathcrstone, John P.—Bat. B. 120th Inf. A. E. F. In France. Fiedler, Major, O.—Base Hospital Unit 22. Field, Lt. Floyd F. Finnegan, E. Fischer, E. A.—Ensign School U. S. N. Fitzgerald, Leo. R. Fitzgerald, Lt. Russel F.—Chief Pharmacist, Field Artillery. Fitzgerald, Sgt. Russell—Base Hospital Unit 22. Fitzgerald, R. J.—Base Hospital Unit 22. Fitzsimmons, Capt. James R. Flanchcr, Lt. L. H. Flandrena, J. E.—U. S. N. Radio. Fleming, Lt. Wm. J. Flynn, Bernard—Ensign School U. S. N. Forster, Lt. Carl—Base Hospital Unit 22. ■—I iirni1’ uHiiiiiT ■in—■nil Hi— Page Thirty-six Franklin, Lt. B. Frankson, Lt. Beni.—Base Hospital. Freeman, Miss—Base Hospital Unit 22. Frenn, Nathan J.—Co. G. 337th Infantry. Fromherz, Alvin. Freund, Lt. Clement J. Fromkin, Morris. Gannon, Sgt. John M.—P. T. R. Gaffney, Lt. H.—A. E. F. Gattcrdam, Lt. J. H.—Dental Corps. Gaucrke, Lt. G. H.—Dental Corps. Ciaynor, Wm.—Aviation Corps. Gcbhardt, Lt. Earl G. Geering, Joh n. Gcllcrup. Dan. V.—Co. 26 Radio Corps. U. S. N. Germersnauscn, Leo—Bat. A. 120th Wis. Inf. In France. Gibson, Stuart D.—1st Balloon Squadron. Glciss, Lt. Wm. M. Gobar, Lt. Frank W. Goelre, Lt. Elmore. Gosein Lt. Fabian J.—M. R. C. M. O. T. R. Gottschalk, Lt. Henry—161st Infantry. Gotschc, Lt. E. F.—Dental Corps. Graebner, Capt. Herbert W.— I07th Field Signal Battery. Gricb, Lt. Edw. C.—A. E. F. Griggs, Ray—Navy Radio. Green, John—Headquarters Co.—120th Wis. In France. Green, Miss Frances—Base Hospital Unit 22. Grodc, Ray—Infantry. Groth, Sgt. Elmer H.—57th Brigade, F. A. In France. Gunness, Rob—Infantry. Guttman, Sgt. Geo.—340th Infantry. Hacket, Robert E.—C. P. O., U. S. N. Hain, Miss—Base Hospital Corps. Halter, Elgin—Hospital Corps. Hamilton, Capt. R. N. Hamilton, Lt. R. N. Hamilton, Capt. Ray W. Hanley, Con P.—121 st F. A. A. E. F. In France. Hanley, Geo. M.—Ensign School, U. S. N. Hanley, Lt. Wm.—12 th Motor Ambulance Corps A. E. F. Hannifin, Lt. Leo—A. E. F. Hannon, Daniel M—M. O. T. C. Co. 24. Hannon, Norbcrt—Hospital Apprentice, U.S.N. 1st class. Hansen, Gordon J.—340th Infantry. Hansen, Sgt. J. r.—Sanitary Train 314th Field Hospital. Hansen, John W. Hanson, Lt. Wm. C.—M. R. C. Hanrahan, A. J.—Signal Corps. Hanus, George A.—Quartermaster Dept. Harden, James G.—P. T. R. Harden, 1'hos. J.—Co. C. 18th F. A. Hardigan, Miss—Base Hospital No. 22. Hass, Lt. O. M.—Dental Corps. Hasslingcr, Herbert. Haupt, Lt. Howard—Battery A, 121st Field Artillery. In France. Hauser, Lt. Walter C. Hayes, Lt. Ed. P.—Supply Co. M. O. T. C. Haves, Lt. G. P.—A. r.. E. Heaps, W. B.—U. S. N. Hcffcrnan, Ray—U. S. A. Signal Corps. Heidelberg, Lt. H. F.—Dental Corps. Hcllrung, George—Eng. Corps, U. S. N. Hennessey, A.—Base Hospital Corps. Hennessey, Edwin. Hennessey, Gerald. Herrcll, Earl. Hettinger, Earl—Signal Corps. Higgins, James. Higgins, Joseph A.—Battery B. Higgins, Thomas C. Hoffman, Lt. J. Gregory—Base Hospital. Hogan, John. Holmes, Lt. Bcnj. H.—Base Hospital. Hortcr, Phil—Base Hospital Corps No. 22. Hoves, Matt—Marines. Hucffner, Fred W.—Aviation Hudek, Lt. D. F.—Field Hospital Co. No. 126. Hulek, 1st Lt. Dr. D. F.—M. R. C. Hulick, Corp Roy. Hurtgen, Cecil—Co. D., 52nd Infantry. Jansen, Edward M. Jackets, Lt. Raymond—307th Infantry. Jennings, F.—Base Hospital Unit 22. John, Sgt. Frederick C.—Battery A, 121st Field Artillery. In France. Johnson, Lt. John C.—Sanitary Dept. 141st Inf. Johnson, Lt. M. E.—Dental Corps. Johnson, Miss Esther—U. S. Red Cross A. E. F. Jones, Arthur—U. S. N. Joseph, Lt. W. A.—89th Div. Kalk, Lt. Earl O.—Dental Corps. Kammcrling, Garret. Kane, Ellis—U. S. N. Kay sen. Lt.-Major Ralph. Keese, Francis. Keller, Lt. Hugo L. Kelley, Lt. John W.—A. E. F. Kelley, John T.—National Army. Kelly, F. M.—Ensign School, if. S. N. Kcnkel, Geo. A.—Signal Corps. Kenney, Major Clarcnce- 12Ist Field Artillery Hospital Corps A. F.F. In France. Kenney, Sgt. John J.—Bat. A, 121st F. A. Page Thirty-seven Kenney, Lt. Raymond. Kenny, Lt. Reginald. Kenney, William H. Jr. Kenny, Lt. R. L. Kirkham, I.t. Judd H. Kirwan, Roger—L'. S. N. Radio. Klau, Richard, Jr. Klein, Allen M.—G . G. 340th Infantry. Klcist, Raymond—Aero Station. Knox, Kugenc—M. R. C. Knudson, Norman—Hospital Corps A. E. I '. Koclzer, Lt. FJsmere J.—340th Infantry. Kohler, Lt. Clifford J. Korning, Ben—Ordnance Dept. Kostriva, Christ—Signal Corps. Kracaw, I.t. F. C.—M. O. C. Krehla, Frank—Rainbow Division. In France. Krueger, Herman—U. S. N. Krueger, Harry—Q. M. D. Krueger, Adolph F.—Norfolk Navy Yard. Kuhn Elmer—340th Inf. Headquarters Co. Laffcv, F.—32nd Co. P. T. R. lenders. Jack A.—Q. M. C. Lnnghoff, Lt. Carl. La Piana, Lt. Francis. La Pont, David—Aviation. Larson, I.t. Gilbert H.—Asst. Surgeon. Ixahy, Lt. Gerald—A. FI. F. Leigh, Irving P.— Bat. C 120th Wis. F. A., A. E. F. Ixvcnhagen, Lt. F. G.—Dental Corps. Ixwis, Lt. H. D.—Dental Corps. Liciert, W. C.—F'ield Hospital 126. Lillie, Lt. O. R.—.Asst. Surgeon U. S. R., B. II. No. 22. Lindsav, John T.—Radio Corps. Little, Lt. H. O. Ixjchcmcs. Lt. W. T. Ia� cpfe, Alvin—Base Hospital L’nit 22. Ixftus, Arthur—Color Sgt. l-ong, j. C.—Aero Corps. I-oughfin, Lt. Thomas I .—Medical Corps. Loveland, Lt. W. S.—Dental Corps. Lunz, Corp. Ralph A.—Supply Sgt. Co. G. 340th Infantry. Lynch. Harold H.—U. S. N. Macketlon, Lt. Thos. A. Macy, Paul—Mth Reg. Madden, Faiward—Marine Corps. Macrcklcin, Lt. Otis W.—Asst. Surgeon. Maitre, John. Mallon, Howard—Signal Corps. Marcellc, Del C. C. Martin, Miss Alice—U. S. Red Cross A. E. F. Martin, Lt. G. I..—Dental Corps. Martin, John. Martineau, Anthony—Co. F, S. B., A. E. F. Matthews, Eugene. Mayer, F. M.—Signal Corps. Meckler, George—Marine Corns. Mcc, Capt. W. G. Meisenheimer, Lt. Gilbert—British Aero Corps. Mchigan, Dr. David D. Mchigan, Dan—Aero Corps. Mchigan, las. P.—Signal Corps. Meyer, Edward—Aviation. Meyers, Eugene J. Meyers, I .ester. Michels, Romeo G. Miller, Erwin—340th Infantry, Co. I. Miller, Lt. D. C.—Base Hospital Corps. Mitten, Capt. A. A.—125tn Ambulance Co., A r F Monroe, Lt. John F.—121st F. A., A. FI F. Mooney, Corp. Bernard—Co. C, 340th Infantry. Morrisey, Lt. Howard—Dental Corps. Mountin, Lt. Joseph—U. S. Medical Corps. Mueller, Walter. Mullaney, Leo—Base Hospital Corps No. 22. MuLsow, Lt. J. S. Munscll, Lt. A.—Dental Corps. Murphy, Harold. Murphy, Jus.—127th Inf., Co. F. In France. Murphy, Jos. B. Murphy, Jos. P. Murtha, Paul—U. S. N. Murtha, Carroll—U. S. N. McBcjth, Capt. N. E.-M. R. C. McCabe, Lt. K. K.—Dental Corps. McColc, Miss Katherine—U. S. Red Cross, A. E. F. McCusker, Lt. Chas. F.—16th Field Artillery. McDonald, Clarence W. McDonald, Cecil—Flngincere. McDonough, Harry—Aviation. McDonough, Chas.—U. S. Marines. McDonough, Wm.—Aviation. MeGarty, Lt. Matt.—Medical Corns. MeGarvey, Sgt. John J.—Battery C, 120th Wis. F A. In France. MeGinley, William—Battetv A, Wis, F A. In F'rancc. McGrath, Lt. Dr. Earl F.-M. R. C. McHugh, Lt. Roderick M.—136th Infantry. McIntosh, H.—Base Hospital Corps. McKenna, Aloys—607th Aero Squadron. McMahon, Corp. Omar—Base Hospital Corps. McNamara, William—108th Trench Mortar Batt., 32nd Div. In France. McNamara, Vincent—National Army. McNamara, Lt. W. 1-—Dental Corps. McNichols, Lt. Leo T.—Navy. McWelhaim, Dan—338th Infantry. McWilliams, Lt. Dan I-—360th Ambulance Train. McWilliams, Glenn—Base Hospital. Xabhan, Lt. Yousouf J.—Ambulance Co. Nachtway, Lt. A.—339th Art. Div. 88. Nachtwey, Lt. C. Ncacy, Eugene—Battery A, 121st Heavy Artillery. In France. Ncacy, Lt. Paul. Ncacy, Conway—Battery A, 121st Heavy Artillery. In France. Ncbcl, Lt. Oscar A. Ncitzke, F.. W.—38th Aero Squadron. Ncthcrcut, Lt. W. K. Nicoud, Lt. Iaiuis—Battery A, 120th Light Artillery. In France. Nicderer, Lt. K. W.—Dental Corps. Miescn, Iaiwrcnce Iw—N. C. O. School. Noll, Frank, Jr. Novotney, Corp Erwin—126th Ambulance Co. Nugent, George P.—Battery B. 120th F. A. O’Brien, Lt. H. N. O’Brien, John L. O'Brien, John M. O’Connor, Rev. Lt. William—Army Chaplain. O’Connor, Lt. William—R. O. S. C. Radio Section. O’Connor, Capt. John J.—I'. S. Kng., 33rd Div. O’Callahan, John—Battery D, 120th Wis. F. A., No. 22. In France. O’Connell, Francis T.- Base Hospital L’nit 22. Ochskc, John—Radio U. S. N. Oliver, Lt. l-awrencc H.—M. O. C. Oleson, Harvev—127th Motor Ambulance Co. Olson, Lt. J. £.—Infirmary I—165 D. B. O'Neill, Miss Helen—Head Surgical Nurse, Base Hospital Unit 22. O'Neill, Miss Margaret—I’. S. Red Cross, A. E. F. Ormsbv, Lt. Joseph A. Owens, Lt. F.I Imer. Padden, Miss Margaret—Base Hospital Unit 22. Perry, Lt. Charles S. Phelps, Wendell—Navy Radio. Phillips, Milo A.—Ambulance Co. 126, A. K. F. In France. Picschcl, Frank R. R.—Signal Corps. Pippin, Lt. B. I.—M. R. L. Pippin, B. E. Plant , Edward—Aviation. Poole, lesse—Base Hospital Corps. Poole, Lt. Vincent T. Poser, Lt. Harold F.— Dental Corps. Prcchard, Miss Grace—Base Hospital Unit 22. Prill, Lt. John H.—Field Hospital No. 18. Pryor, G. R.—Aviation. Purtcll, Ed.—Base Hospital Unit 22. Raiter, Lt. Frank. Raymond, Arthur—Radio U. S. N. Raymonds, Arhtur B.—U. S. N. Reading, H. A.—Signal Corps Aero Section. Redmond, Wilfred E.—Hospital Corps A. E. F. Red field, Lt. F.—147th F. A. Regan, Lt. Rev. Thos.—U. S. S. Minnesota. Reichert. Hugo P.—Signal Corps. Reilly, Harold—U. S. Marines, A. EL F. Regan, Lt. Robert—U. S. A. Regan, Lt. D. J. Remondino, Lt. Eugene—Co. C, 2nd Minn. Inf. Reuter, Wm.—Motor Div. In France. Reutcman, Ixster—Radio U. S. N. Rhode, Lt. A. C. Ricckhoff, Lt. George—M. O. C. Robinson, Miss Katherine—Base Hospital No. 13, A. FL F. Rodcnkirck, Frank—Signal Corps. Rothstcin, J. S. Rowlands, Stewart—Aviation Corps. Ructh, Lt. John E.—Base Hospital Unit 22. Ruthland, Major Geo. C.—M. R. C. Rumbach, Albert. Ruppa, John J.—Clerk to General Pershing. Russel, l.t. Donald L. Ryan, Lt. Edward R.—Asst. Surgeon, U. S. S. Arkansas. Rvan, Rev. Lt. Charles M., S. J.—Chaplain ‘ U. S. A.. 18rh F. A. Salbrcitcr, l.t. William—126th Wis. Field Hospital. In France. Sargcant, Lt. Henry. Sattcil, Jacob. Sauer, Lt. Leo N.—126th Wis. Ambulance Corps. In France. Schaefer, Lt. Carl—Asst. Surgeon, U. S. A. Scheidhaucr, Corp. Ed.—Base Hospital Corps No. 22. Schncll, Dr. Wm. H.—Acting Asst. Surgeon M. R. C. Schick, Lt. R. E.—Sanitarv Detachment, 121st Machine G. B.. A. E. F. Schlaikowski, Lt. Jos. P.—U. S. N. Schlci, Lt. NN illiam G. Schmidt, Lt. C. A. Schmidt, T. R.—Signal Corps. Schmitt, Lt. Edwin L. Schools, Lt. Dr. Orlando P.—M. O. T. C. Schcfclkcr, Lt. H. A. Schnctz, Percy—U. S. A. Schnctzky, Lt. O. P.—M. R. C. Schranz, Lt. Hal ward, Schroedcr, George I). A. Schubert, Lt. F. J.—Ambulance Co. No. 125. Schultz, Miss Freda—U. S. Red Cross, A. E. F. Schulte, Harold. ■HKM Page Thirty-nine Schweers, Malcolm—U. S. N. Scott, Douglas R.—Signal Corps. Seidelman, 1.1. Joseph H. Senn, Lt. Ulrich. Seng, Lt. John—Major Supply Co. Shannon, Thomas. Sheglian, Kay. Shckleton, Vincent—Aviation. Shiells, Lt. Alex E.—Co. E, 107th Engineers. Sh han, Ray—Nl. O. T. Shinners, Ralph. Siewert, Lt. Cieorge—Base Hospital Unit 22. Simonet, Lt. Edward—337th E. A. Simonct, Lt. Joseph—Co. I), 340th Inf. Simpson, Miss Gene—U. S. Red Cross, A. E. F. Sinot, Ray—Bat. A, 120th NN'is. E. A. Slattery, F. A. Smiley, Dave R.—Signal Corps. Smiley, Miss Mary—Base Hospital Unit 22. Smith, Lt. I.—Base Hospital L nit 22. Smith, Lt. loiwrencc. Smith, John—M. O. C. Smith, John W.—Motor Ambulance Corps. Solar, William. Spicker, Arthur G.—Signal Corps. Stack, Earl—Co. 50, Operating Bxse U. S. N. Stack, Robert M.—$3rd Eng., Co. A. Stackowiak, Gerald—5th Win. Infantry. Stamm, Lt. Ixandcr P.—U. S. S. So. Carolina. Stapleton. Lt. Grover N.—A. E. E. Stauber, Miss Dora—U. S. Red Cross A. E. E. In France. Sfeckle, Lt. C. E.—Rainbow Division. Stcinkop, Alvin—127th Motor Amb. Co. Stcinle, Lt. Roland A.—163rd Depot Brigade. Stevens, Lt. N. G.—D. O. C. Stevens, Lt. Earl E.—D. O. C. Streicher, Geo.—Co. D. Studer, W.—61st Inf., Co. E. Stumpf, Harold—Quartermaster Corps. Sullivan, Lt. William F.—16lst Inf. In France. Sullivan, Lt. Gerald A.—Asst. Surg. U. S. N. Swietlik, Lt. E. X.—330th E. A. Swictlik, Lt. Walter. Sylvester, Lawrence W.—Aviation Corps. Tallmadgc, Rev. A. J., S. J.—K. C. Chaplain. Taughcr, Loui� —14th U. S. R. C. TcScllc, Lt. L. H.—Dental Corps. Thampke, Miss Selma—U. S. Red Cross, A. E. E Tharinger, E. L—Base Hospital Unit 22. Thence, Anthony—Bar. B, 120th Wis. F. A. Thompson, Cant. Frank A.—Surgeon I’. S. A. Thomson, Lt. E. E.—Base Hospital Corps. Thorning, Sgt. Stephen—Battery A, Reg. 121st. In France. Tobin, Malcom C. Toohev, J. E.—Base Hospital Unit 22. Toussaint, C. C.—U. S. N. Trock, Lt. Michael, Jr. Trowbridge, Lt. S. J. Turstcin. Ernest. Van dc Camp, Walter. Vatcr, Lt. Fred—107th Supply Train. Waldron, Merrill — Battery C, 17th Field Artillery, A. E. E. In France. Walker, Lt. I-ouis B.—Signal Corps. Wallis, J. L.—Aviation. Walsh, Edmund—U. S. Marine Corps. Walsh, Lt. Gregory. Ward, Lt. A. B.—U. S. N. Ward, Thomas—Rainbow Div., 149th Field Artillery, Battery C. In France. Warner, Earl—Signal Corps. Warner, Win.—Signal Corps. Watrv, Lt. John—310th Eng. Corps. Weber, C.—Signal Corps. Weber, Lt. Henry C.—I'. S. N. Weeks, Lt. U. W. Weineck, Frederick. Weldon, Lt. L. J.—D. O. C. Weller, Lt. Arvid-Q. M. C. Weller, Lt. Samuel. Welsh, Art.—Conn. Artillery. Welsh, Ray mond J.—Aero Corps. Werner, Matthia, A. Wermuth, Lt. Clayton. Wheeler, Lt. R. W.—Dental Corps. Whelan, J.—Radio Corps. White, Edward—Radio Corps. Wilda, Lt. O. J.—Dental Corps. Winn, Miss Ruby—Base Hospital Unit 22. WittMuer, Henry—Reg. Band leader. Woodhead, F. J. Woodworth, Lt. I.cigh J.—D. O. C. Wright, Alfred E.—Motor Ambulance Divsion, Aero Corps. Wuerl, Adolph—Wis. Reg. Band. Zaparopoulus, Thco.—Signal Corps. Zedlcr, A. B. Zingheim, Francis D. Zimmer, Lt. A. J. Zimmermann, Lt. I-eo V.—A. E. F. “Here oft we conned in age-encrusted tongues men speak no more, time hallowed beauty, wisdom, wit that never die. wm Page Forty-one '-m “Mother of us all! What dreams of early years are wakened by thee, shrine of memories and traditions sweet! Page Forty-two “By day and night they toil in darkened cells where death holds carnival with disease and death, and life is better through their sacrifice Page Forty-three “Knights Errant, these, with brain to plan and heart to dare the battle of the wilder-mss, ever in civilization's van. Page Forty-four “The blend of vibrant notes and lilt of living voice wafts us afar from sordid earth to dreams of fairylandr Page Forty-five Page Forty-six “hair Justice, blind to passion, car, hate or love, e’er keeps the balance even that wen may dwell together.” WHmKBSmmmmmammmmsm Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight Pagr Fifty ENVIRONMENTS Page Fijty-one ■WFriniiiir'iniiiWiniiBif Page Fiftv-ftco cor i ENVIRONMENTS 191 liitiiilllili'Uhlllm'uMil ilil'ulHHI Page Fifty-three RSWH0H9 ::fc.il!iljlinARHMMi Page Fifty-four Hi Page Fifty-five Page Fifty-iix Page Fifty-seven REGENTS. - Page Sixty Page Sixty-two Page Sixty-three THE FACULTY wa'i: HT ‘T uOTWlHNUIHraHSBRl alBviHQlininiV wfi jy THE FACULTY i ll II ii Hi ill Wl Hi Mill Page Sixty-Jive THE FACULTY 1 •• I. I- I! Page Sixty-six Page Sixty-seven A. H. AHRENS St. Louis, Missouri ARNEY ENGINEERING Engineering Association; Sodality; Vice-President Engineering Association ’18; Dance Committee '18. According to friend Ahrens, there may he better places than St. Ijouis, but he didn't know of them because he never visited heaven. He never said a whole lot, ncrry-th’-lcss we expect that, with his engineering ability, he will make St. Louis a regular place some day. FRED W. AHLGR1MM, LL.B. Racine “RED LAW Senior Bowling Team. “Racine Red is the boy who was known throughout the school for the delight he took in enlightening the school, both with his brilliant recitations and his flaming head of hair. He gained the name of “The Modern Blackstonc, and, with this nickname to start on, Fred ought to make great strides in his chosen profession. OSCAR R. ANDERSON, Fh.G. Kilhoum ANDY” PHARMACY Cap and Gown Committee; Photo Committee. Andy” is undeniable proof of the fact that there arc other attractions in the region near the Dells, besides the natural beauties. A good worker, and always an industrious student, he still found time to attend to his social duties. M. FLOYD BALDWIN, Ph.G. Bloomington, Wisconsin BALDY PHARMACY K'l ; Sodality; Class President 17, ’18; Chairman Dance Committee ' 18. To say that Baldy was as popular with his classmates as he was with the fair sex is saying a great deal, hut, nevertheless, ris true. It is proven by the fact that he was twice chosen class president. Culling him a social lion is putting it mildly. Baldy was a regular l car when it came to the butterfly stuff. His specialties were dances, and answering his many phone calls. VKRNON G. BANCROFT, D.D.S. Blue Mounds BANTIE DENTISTRY Whoever chose the name “Bantic” for this young Dent surely did well, for although small in stature, he was, like many bantams, game to the core and fought his wav all the time. He usually came off victor, too. CHARI.KS CHARLIE I. BAUMAN, D.D.S. Milwaukee DENTISTRY Delayed cars or poor service never prevented “C. J.” from being in class on time. A walk from Bay View, to make an eight o'clock class, was an ordinary constitutional for him. A pleasing way which he has, won many friends for Charlie. ESTHER SOPHIA BKHNKKN, R.N. Lake Mills BENK NURSING tiurary Society; Glee Club. “If a little knowledge is dangerous, who has enough to be out of danger? ’ PETER A. BEHAN, Diploma in Commerce Marquette, Michigan “PETE” ECONOMICS Sodality; Commerce Club; Orchestra; Class Secretary and Treasurer 18. Smiles have been proverbial things, but Pete’s” smile is just a wee bit different from the rest. When Pete smiles he shows it in his whole character, which is bigger than his physical self, and packs his five foot two with full measure and overflowing. Pete was a loyal Mnrquctter in more ways than one, anil our glad hand is given him as he leaves us fur larger things. BERN ETTA BF.INKOFXKR, R.N. Spring Green “BETTY NURSING Glee Club; Literary Society. A pleasant personality is a perpetual letter of introduction.” mSBUm •wbunuis :!i rairiiii'ltl iimiiinji Pa e Seventy-one HOWARD BIBBY, D.D.S. GalesviUe “BIB” DENTISTRY Banquet Committee ’17, ’18; Picnic Committee 16. The description of the fortune-teller’s long, slim, dark man just about fits “Bibby. Although claiming not to be a ladies’ man, the facts arc there to prove that most of his patients signet! their names “Miss or “Mrs. We expect big things of big people, and feel sure that Howard will not disappoint us. FLORENCE VIDA BIRKHOLZ, R.N. Packwaukcc BIRK NURSING President dee Club '16; Secretary of Class ’17; Dance Committee ’16, ’17. “The readiness of doing doth express No other but the doer's willingness. LUCILLE FRANCES BISCH, Diploma Milwaukee “LOO MUSIC Class Secretary. “Loo is rather bashful and quiet, so folks think on short acquaintance, but oh, if you knew her as we do! Well, you should, that’s all. Between writing interesting letters, and practicing, her time is well taken up. Page Seventy-two H. DUKE BOCK, Ph.G. Gotham •SUM PHARMACY KM ; Dance Committee '17; Ring Committee '17; Class Dice-President. A tall, handsome man, very popular in society, a hard worker and always on the job—this was Slim. If ever anxious for an argument, just express your opinion to the tall one, and he will tell you whether you are right or wrong. He is positive that he has chosen the right profession, but will defy anyone to say that he will ever make a druggist. EARL J. BODINE, A.B. in Journalism Minnesota BOD1E” JOURNALISM AiTl I Honorary); AX; l E; Sodality (Prefect ’18); Varsity Football 15, ’16, '17; Secretary Athletic Council 18; Advisory Hoard; Managing Editor Tribune and Hilltop '18; Business Manager Journal '17, '18; Advertising Manager Marquette Publications '17; Vice-President Pan-Hellenic Council '18; Dance Chairman 17; Debating Society; Philosophers' Club, Etc., Etc. The above gives some faint idea of Bodic's official activities as a Marquette man. The fans, male and female, need not be reminded of his popularity in .sport and society. The mildest mannered man in the Varsitv, he was known as That Black-headed Dcvii on the gridiron. To sum ull up, he was the most gentlemanly individual that ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat. ( This is the only item in the HILLTOP that he was not permitted to see.) EDMUND H. BODINUS, Ph.G. Milwaukee •SPHINX PHARMACY KM ; Dance Committee '17, ’18. Sphinx was a man of few words, and a shining example of that old adage, “Still water runs deep. Always a good worker, he and his school books were the best of friends, but he never failed to give the author credit for know-ing more about the subject than he did. Page Seventy-three MATTHIAS W. BOECKLER, Diploma Cumpbellsport BICK” ECONOMICS Commerce Club; Hu ml; Class President ’18; Program Committee Commerce Club '18. Bick” was a man of few words, but those words always counted and were backed by staunch deeds. By his faithful tootingof the horn, he cheered Marquette’s gridiron warriors on to victory. Bick worked faithfully and well, and the world will welcome him into its big drives. MAMIE BOO ., Diploma and Teacher's Certificate Milwaukee HISTORY SHARK MUSIC As Mamie was the smartest girl in the music history class, the aforementioned title was conferred upon her with the unanimous and undissenting opinion of the class. Mamie is studying, and practice teaching forty pupils, and yet declares that all her work is just play— mere recreation. If this is play, we wonder what Mamie does when she works! ROSEMARY CECII.E BLACKBURN, Diploma Milwaukee •ROSIE MUSIC Hilltop Board '17, -18. Rosie says she prefers ragtime to Bach, and we don’t blame her, somehow, for Bach docs make our fur stand up straight, especially when it comes to memorizing fugues! Rosie ' likes to swim and dance, just like the rest of us, and tells us that her greatest ambition as a child was to be a nun or an actress. She's bemoaning the fact that she’s “all growed up, and hasn’t turned out to be one or the other. ■ “REX HEX FORD I Bl I.I.IS, D.D.S. Berlin, Wisconsin DENTISTRY tu. If' friends were diamonds Rex would lie a millionaire. There’s a reason. lie was always good natured and willing to help his neighl ors. Richmond Crowns were his specialty, and the number he made while talking to his patients was extraordinary. ANNA BLMBALEK, Teacher’s Certificate Milwaukee “NAN” DRAMATIC ART Another of our quiet, not-much-to-sav friends is Anna, hut then, we've l ccn told that she is not as quiet as she seems. However, she looks good to us, and we have made up our mind to become better acquainted by joining her already large circle of friends. GLENN A. BROWN, O.D.S. Chilton GLENNIE DENTISTRY Glenn was known to everyone as a diligent worker and a fine student. When not enjoying himself up at 19th anil Wells, he burned many a midnight candle over his hooks. Page Stvoity-Jhe Mmmwwnm PROSPER H. BURBEV, D.D.S. Chelsea “BOB” PROS” DENTISTRY A quiet, unassuming, yet persevering personage; that describes Bob.” Many mornings found him entering the school building about seven bells to do a little plate work before sunrise. He could pick winners in world series, and delighted in placing just a few iron men” on the Sox. EARL D. CALKINS, D.D.S. Badgley CALKY DENTISTRY AIM . Earl, the Beau Brummcl of the Senior Class, could put on a suit of overalls or a dress suit and always look like a million dollars. He delighted in always looking his best and many a fair maiden cast alluring eyes at him as he passed down the Infirmary. ERNEST CHARLEBOIS, D.D.S. Belcourt, N. Dakota “CHARLEY DENTISTRY Sodality; Senior Smoker Committee; Dance Committee ‘17; Banquet Committee '18. Once upon a time Charley’s favorite hobby was trying things on in the I.ab., but, alas', during the last months of school, he fell a victim of the ukulele craze. His classmates believe that in time, with plenty of practice and good advice, he may become a musician. IRVING A. CLARK, D.D.S. Green Bay M!RV MIDNIGHT DENTISTRY Vice-President '15; Hazing Committee; Dance Committee; Sodality; Tribune Representative 18; Issistant Basketball Manager 18; Editorial Board Hilltop 18. Irv wasn't any Hercules in size, but in principle he was ranked with the best of 'em. His favorite pastime (when not tripping the light fantastic) was catching his unsuspecting classmates on an Irish joke. He was especially good at getting his own patients in his practice in the infirmary, as will be remembered by the nickname which his ambition gained for him, “Midnight.” “Irv was an all around good sport, and well liked by all who knew him. JOSEPH COHN, D.D.S. Milwaukee JOE DENTISTRY Joe made his first bow to the public at the Alumni clinic during his freshman year. He took pride in being a gold foil artist, and also in being an expert at hazing the fresh on their entrance to school. He was a member of the Dental Co-operation. CLARENCE P. COLLINS, D.D.S. Mineral Point FLUNKY DENTISTRY Sodality. The farm’s loss was the dental profession's gain, when Clarence came to Marquette. Always jolly and ready for a good laugh, at the same rime Flunky's” motto was Work. He didn’t work on Saturday nights, though, as he was among those present at the KBT dance. BHMi I'JUl.llilil.luil'ulli'iJUiJui.lul Page Seventy-seven A. B. CRISLER, Ph.G. Rice Lake •CHRIS PHARMACY Photo Corn mi tiff. Chris” is a very studious boy, and that leads us to think that be will l c one of the shining lights in American pharmacy. Marking up rhe blackboard in Chemistry Lab. was his favorite pastime while in school. HAVES I . CUNNINGHAM, D.D.S. Richland Center CUN NY DENTISTRY ‘I'Q; 'I'A-; Tron'd Club; Inter-Fraiemity Council 18. Although Canny has been in the city for almost three years, he still sinus the praises of Richland Center. His career has been full of some exciting adventures, which, when he reaches his home town, will make good storytelling. ALBERT V. DELMORK, D.D.S. Marshfield DEL AL DENTISTRY AI ’«! ; i unity Foot bull ‘16, '17; Captain ’17; Freshman Football '16; Farsity Basketball '16, ’17; feting Captain '18. Most pconlc considered Del a quiet, unassuming fellow, but how quickly they would have changed their opinions could they have heard him at Mary Roberts (Rinehart’s)! For explanation ask anyone who ate there. Del” is considering accepting a position as coach, and one of these days we may l c hearing about the great things Coach Dclmore has accomplished. His sensational runs on the gridiron will never be forgotten at Marquette. Page Seventy-eight RAYMOND DEMPSEY, D.D.S. Milwaukee RAY DENTISTRY AX; Varsity Cheer leader ’15, ’16 and '17; Dance Committee. Anyone who has ever heard “Ray lead the cheering at football or basketball games, will agree that he deserves “Three of ’em” himself. Irish wit and humor are valuable assets for a cheer-leader to have, and his Give ’em a hand, fellows, give ’em a hand,” will be long remembered and missed. HUBERT A. DEVINE, MD. Fond du Lac •MAURICE MEDICINE ‘Mill; lancet Club; Class President ’13; Varsity Basketball '17; Baseball ’IS; Athletic Board 18. There are very few Hilltoppers who do not know Hubert Devine. He has been active in all sports of the University, and will long l c rcmcml crcd as one of Marquette’s real athletes. A conwrientious student, with ambitions, is “Maurice,” and we hope that his success in the medical profession will l c even greater than that in hjs school life and athletics. ENOLA HELENE DITTRICH, Teacher's Certificate Milwaukee “DICKIE DRAMATIC ART Though an extremely young person, Dickie has done some very fine work along the lines of her chosen profession, and is quite a finished actress. However, she has decided to devote her time to one single pupil, in the near future. Yes, positively only one. Page Seventy-nine SYLVESTER A. DONOVAN, D.D.S. Wausaukcc DONNIE” DENTISTRY “Donnie had a cheering smile and a glad hand for everyone he met. He was a steady customer at tnc Greasy Spoon and always was loud in approbation (?) of the sauerkraut that Tony served. GREGORY J. DOWNEY, D.D.S. Genoa, Wisconsin GREG DENTISTRY Greg’s” first year at Marquette was spent at the Engineering School, but, possessing a wonderful technique for building bridges over little rivers, he conceived the idea that he could be of a greater help to suffering mankind by bridging in bicuspids and molars, so changed his course. “Greg is a good pal, a bright student, a regular fellow and, above all, a true gentleman. EARL B. DOYLE, Ph.G., Ph.C., B.S., D.D.S. Portage Assistant in Analytical Chemistry; Assistant in Bacteriology; Resident Pathologist and Bacteriologist at Trinity Hospital; Curator in the Departments 0 Histology, Bacteriology and Pathology. Earl was a steady, consistent worker. The golden rule was his motto and his classmates could always depend on him for help in a pinch. Success is sure to l c his. HAROLD A. DOYLE, LL.B. Milwaukee •PADDY LAW Sodality; Class Treasurer. Paddy” was one of the best scouts that ever entered Marquette. Regarding his lovalty, popularity, industry, and scholastic ability, take them all for granted. They’re all there. RALPH W. DRAPER, D.D.S. North Freedom DRAPE BOBBY DENTISTRY M’Q, 0NE; Cap and Gown Committee ’18. A lad with a winning way, was “Drape. He always got them on his side. His favorite hold, called the pinch,” won him fame as a wrestler. His appointment as official score-keeper for the Pan-Hellenic Bowling League in the heated race for the championship the past season, is a tribute to his integrity. Drape” was always pleasant, and sociable, too, even to the extent ot a movie. JAMES F. DREW, Ph.G. Waukon, Iowa WILD WEST JIM PHARMACY K l ; Cap and Gown Committee; Sodality. The Bertillon system had no terrors for Jim —in fact, its study was one of his favorite pastimes. The same might also be said about his interest in the fair sex, although this did nor hold his attention to the exclusion of his studies. Page Eighty-one EUGENE DWYER, D.D.S. Green Bay •Fie; IRON DENTISTRY Original jokes, and songs a la Chaunccv 01-cott were his specialties, and these were usually in evidence just l� cforc class time. While at work, he always advocated perfect sanitary conditions and, above all, tried to have his engine always well propped. ROSE EGKRKR, R.N. Michigan EGGS” Glee Club; Literary Society. How Eggs” did love •Carrolls.” NURSING those Christmas W. EARLE ENTRKKIN, D.LXS. Livingston, Montana •DOCK” DENTISTRY In the fall of ’17, the class was favored by the addition of a regular man to the roll-call, this one from the state of Montana. He has all the qualifications of making a prosperous dentist, and our best washes to go with them. Page Eighty-two JOHN C. FAY, D.D.S. La Crosse •JAWN DENTISTRY ATT (Honorary); AIM ; Vanity Football 16, '17; Freshman Football ’15; Varsity Basketball '17, ’18; Captain Basketball 17; Pan-Hellenic Council '18. Outside of Iwing sonic athlete, John gained, and fully deserved, the reputation of being a lady's man. Parties at Normal and Downer were his chief delight, but, when not occupied with these, he led a quiet, peaceful life with his friends. FRED FIELDING, D.D.S. Chicago FREDDIE” DENTISTRY Freddie came to us in his last year, but that was time enough for him to prove himself a regular guy. May you win patients as you have friends, and as quickly. EDWARD V. FITZGERALD, D.D.S. Mondovte FITZ” DENTISTRY Fitz gained the reputation of being the only man at school who could grow a moustache over night. He was also a devotee of the “light fantastic,” and of wild, weird Hawaiian melodies. ■WHHMi Page Eighty-three ROBERT A. FLA DELAND, D.D.S. Portland, N. Dakota •BOB DENTISTRY m Bob” had many good traits, and they still stick to him, as does the souvenir he got while visiting his neighbor's room one fine evening (Annals of the Psi O house). He boasts of being the second l.ochinvar to appear in Wisconsin. ROBERT L FITZGERALD, D.D.S. New Ixmdon BOB DENTISTRY Assistant Prefect of Sodality. Coming in late occasionally to Sodality didn’t have any effect on Bob’s pull with Father Mac—it still holds good. He was a quiet, dignified fellow, admired by all. EMMA A. M. FLEER, Bachelor of Music Milwaukee EMM ALINE MUSIC Emma doesn’t look old enough to be getting a degree, but you never can tell about these girls—we are sadly aware of that. Besides studying and teaching at Marquette Conservatory, she is an accomplished organist and accompanist, and a great favorite among her fellow students and teachers. Page Eighty-four 1M - i$! llMIf® SENECA ARTHUR FORSYTH, LL.B. Milwaukee ••SEXY LAW Dance Committee ’17; Class Vice-President '16, '17. Observant, studious, thoughtful, and fortified by knowledge gathered day by day—these were the characteristics of Seny , which made everyone who knew him a friend. RUSSELL M. FRAWLEY, LL.B. Marinette MIKE LAW Treasurer; Assistant Law Librarian; Sodality ’18; Editor-in-Chief Marquette Law Review ’17; Mike,” or Attorney Frawley, as he will henceforth Ik known, was for Marquette first, last and all the time. He is one of the very few men who passed the bar exam before finishing his course at the Law School. Marquette may well be proud of him, for he is a credit to any community and surely will Ik a credit to his profession. MARY E. FREUND, R.N. Cincinnati, Ohio FREUNDY NURSING Glee Club '16, 17; Literary Society '18; A .A. K. “Mary? Mary quite contrary, How did you like the ride? In your borrowed clothes. You nearly froze— But you had a real sleigh-ride. Paye Eighty-Jive C. W. GAFFRON, Ph.G. Plymouth DOPY PHARMACY K‘l ; Class Secretary and Treasurer ‘18; Dance Committee 17. Dopy is the widely known scientific pharmacist and chemist who has done some wonderful research work at his bachelor npartments at 20rh and Vlict. “Better late than never, is what rhev used to say about him—but they say that all geniuses are apt to be eccentric, so of course, gaff is excused. WALTER D. GEAREN, IXD.S. Racine GARY DENTISTRY University Hand ’15, 16, ‘17. Neither Solomon nor Mendelssohn had anything on Gary, when it came to tickling the ivories. He also showed rarc talent on the lew's harp, an instrument characteristic of his home city, small BIT— FRANCES GOETZ, R.N. Monroe CUTEY NURSING Glee Club 16, 17; Literary Society; A .Y.r. None knew her but to love her.” ■■■■miirmiriiiiMii i ■irii—niiii 1 11111 Page Eighty-six ALEXIS L. GORAL, D.D.S. Milwaukee •ALIX DENTISTRY Seriousness and perseverance were two qualities that Alix surely did possess. His was a friendly disposition and, in all his school career, he never let his temper get the best of him. EMERSON R. GREBEL, D.D.S. Green Bay GRANDPA DENTISTRY With a gun and a skiff, Grandpa” was happy. His chief delight was telling about how thick the Green Bay flies arc. VICTOR E. HABERMANN, D.D.S. Lodi VIC DENTISTRY If there was one thing Vic liked better than another, it was absolute silence while he was reciting in class. He also enjoyed a nice Mi Lola while on his morning walks. mm • ir IHlIlt Page Eighty-seve„ I HENRY HAHN, D.D.S. Milwaukee DENTISTRY Henry was one of the best-natured fellows in the class. He has a host of friends and pals who wish him a most prosperous future RAYMOND Y. HAMM, D.D.S. Escanaba, Michigan RAY” GRANDAD DENTISTRY 4 0. Even if “Rav” did come from Michigan, he soon became a true Badger in more than one sense of the word. He had several mishaps during the slippery weather, some of which led to sootv hands anil spoiled trousers. But little things like this do not bother a man like “Ray, and he still claims that it’s a gay old world if you see it that way. ROY T. HANSEN, B.S., M.D. Milwaukee WHITIE MEDICINE AKK; ONE; Class President '16, '17, 18; Chairman Medic Dance '17; Inter-Jraternily Council 18. Roy was among the most likable boys at school, standing well with both colleagues and faculty. By means of u little extra work on his part, his was able in 1917 to affix a B.S. to his signature. As president of the class, he was more than successful. He was elected for three successive terms. Page Eighty-eight GEORGE E. HASS, LL.B. Reedsburg “GUS LAW Advisory Board '17, ’18. Ambition personified, “Gus” came to us after a year at Wisconsin University and became at once one of our most loyal students. For two . years, he showed his colors by the high averages he received. Good luck to the future city attorney of Reedsburg! ■■■■■■Mi Page Eighty-nine EDWIN W. HAWLEY, B.S. in C.E. Michigan NED” ENGINEERING Engineering Association; Secretary University Sodality ’14, 15; Class Secretary '15; Engineering Dance Committee ’18; Advisory Board '18; Ser-geant-at-Arrns Engineering Association '14, '15; Class Vice-President '17. I-ook what Mcllin’s Footl did! “Ned” says he came from Michigan. He never said what part, but, undoubtedly, it was from the whole state, because he would need that much room to grow up in. There is a lot of him and it’s all good. EMIL J. HARRISON, Ph.G. Chetek •DOC” PHARMACY KM ; Cap and Goxcn Committee; Dance Committee '17, 18. “Doc” was a jolly good fellow, and an industrious worker, always ready to take part in all school activities. John's ambition is to be an army officer. NORBERT P. HAYES, B.S. in C.E. Green Bay ••BUTTS ENGINEERING API•; Engineering Association; Sodality;Freshman Foot hall '14; Varsity Squad '15; Emblem '16 and 17; Class President '17, 18. Butts carried a face around with him as though he were looking for a fight, especially when he sat (or stood) for a picture; so, as might be expected, he had the cognomen of Fighting Butts Hayes' wished on him. He played tne Hero part in many a drama stored on the old Marquette Campus, usually downing several villians in the four acts. FRANK E. HEBERT, LL.B. Tomahawk FRBNCHY LAW Advisory Board 16, ’17; Chairman Dance Committee '17. “For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still.” VINCENT W. HELM BRECHT, D.D.S. Mayville VINCE ‘ DENTISTRY Vince will always be remembered as the original gold-foil artist of the Dental School. We predict great things for him when he starts with his own patients, presumably in Mayville. Page Ninety iM T. CHARLES HENNINGSEN, M.D. Racine ••CHARLIE MEDICINE AKK; 0NE; Lancet Club; Secretary-Treasurer ‘14-’ 18; Invitation Committee ’18. Charlie” has always been more or less of a counsel for his classmates, his word and decision being accepted before that of anyone else. Some attraction in Racine calls him home quite frequently, probably the Horlick's Malted Milk Co. (?). CHARLES A. HERRMANN, A.B. Milwaukee • CODDLE ARTS AND SCIENCES Editor 1. U. Journal ’18; President IJter ary Society ’17; Arts and Sciences Class Medal ’1 , ’16, ’18; Philosopher s Club; Debating Team '18; Advisory Board '17, '18; Student Assistant in English 17,'18. Coddle’s gold medals for highest class honors manifest that he well deserved the scholarship with which he entered the academy eight years ago. His ability to wield a blue pencil and his power of retort are characteristic traits. The freshman English exercises and the Journal this year are evidences of the former; the public debate with Campion of the latter. His nobby is chemistry, and nis success in that line is assured. LAURENCE S. HOFFMAN, Ph.G. Gresham SLIP PHARMACY KM ; Dance Committee ’17,’18; Publicity Committee ’17. Quiet and industrious, and a thorough student, Laurence was a man who easily became a friend. His only hobby was baseball, and you could find him almost any evening consulting the sporting page of the Sentinel. Page Ninety-one JOHN C. HOLLAND, D.D.S. Darlington •PAT DENTISTRY ’I'Ll; Class Secretary ’16, ’17; Sodality; Freshman Dance Committee; Junior Dance Committee; Hilltop Board, 18; Cap and Gown Committee ’18. Besides being very progressive and ambitious, and a great debater, Pat has a remarkable gift. He was especially adept at extracting cigarettes from his classmates when his supply was at an end. No doubt this quality will enable him to escape from the ordinary dentist’s pet peeve of unpaid bills. C0R1NNK A. HOLLITZ, Bachelor of Music Milwaukee TOODLES MUSIC Wisconsin Music Teachers' Association; Vice-President Conservatory Alumni. Corinnc is a very interesting young person, and is very persevering and hard-working in her studying and teaching. She loves Shubert’s music better than that of any other composer, especially when sung by the masculine voice. Humor whispers that Corinne would rather Retreat than Advance. For further information, sec “R. M. K. RUDOLF HOKSCHAK, D.D.S. La Crosse RUDDY” DENTISTRY Sodality. Acquaintance with “Ruddy inevitably became friendship. A quiet, industrious lad, always there” when needed, he would give you his last jit if necessary. Our recollections of Ruddy will always be pleasant ones. VMHHiiiinn Pa%e Ninetv-two ms JOSEPH R. HUEPPF.R, A.B. Milwaukee SEF ARTS AND SCIENCES President Philosopher's Club '18; President Literary Society 18; Debuting Team ’18; Class President ’18; Advisory Hoard ’14, 15; Hilltop Hoard '17, ’18; M. 0. Journal Staff 17, 18; Class Pice-President ’15. ’17; Treasurer Marquette Literary Society ’16-17; Class Treasurer ‘16. And in spite of all these things, Joe” was one of those jtcople you arc proud to call a friend. As an elocutionist, a debator and an actor, he is a past master. The good of the school was always uppermost in Scf s” thoughts. VVe’ll miss you, Joe, when you leave us, but wish you all good luck and success. HARRY J. HURLEY, Certificate in Accountancy Milwaukee •HARRY ECONOMICS Harry started work in the Economics Department three years ago, bur was so busy during the day that he had to pursue his studies in the evening classes. He is engaged as appraiser with the American Appraisal Company, and wc need hardly say that he is making good. BYRON D. ISING, D.D.S. Berlin, Wisconsin BUD DENTISTRY m Bud's close association with the extraction room was the cause of his becoming an exo-dontist. Sterilization and extraction were his hobbies, and he received plenty of practice along those lines in that small portion of the infirmary. Page Ninety-three HARRY L. JENKINSON, D.D.S. Minocqua KIC AU PAU DENTISTRY va “Kic” was noted for the way he could “step off the chamois. He claims that the reason for this was that he used to slip out at night and dance around the tepee with the Indians in the northern woods. When the Normal girls found this out, he became a regular frequenter of their pink tea parties. THOMAS W. JACOBSON, D.D.S. Dane JAKE DENTISTRY Jake started at Marquette in 1913, but studied so hard that he needed a two-year rest, and took it. He has the appearance of being an extremely quiet and dignified gentleman, until one becomes acquainted with him, and, even then, he does not lose the reputation of being a gentleman. PRISCILLA JURSS, Diploma Milwaukee PRIS DRAMATIC ART Pris is a very busy girl, for she is a teacher, as well as a student. Her hobby is swimming, but she is a lover of outdoor sports of all kinds. The Hilltop is very grateful to her for able assistance in rounding up snapshots. initiita Page Ninety-four ALPHONSE A. KAMINSKI, D.D.S. Milwaukee JOE -SHORTY DENTISTRY Although Joe diii live in the outskirts of the city, the eight o'clock class held no terrors for him. A great promoter was Shorty, anti always right on hand and tickled to death when there was a ukulele around. EUGENE H. KAUDY, Diploma Oshkosh GENE ECONOMICS AIM ; Banderole; Comment Club; Philosophers' Club; Sodality; Advisory Hoard ’16, 17. Hilltop Hoard 18. Gene was a busy man before he came to Marquette, and a very busy man after his arrival here. He saw possible greatness written across the horizon of his native town, and, like a knight errant of old, buckled on his armor and started in quest of it. We feel certain tltat Gene” will find greatness some day, judging by the way he is making his search. EDWARD J. KILKELLY, Ph.G. Darlington RED PHARMACY KM ; Sodality; Dance Committee '18; Photo Committee. They go wild, simply wild over me, says Red —and, he ought to know. His mellow voice, coupled with the ability to work when it's time to work, made a combination which proved nearly irresistible to those who knew him. m Willfclfii.ilullw: ill Jl iflKf Page Ninety-five RUTH M. KISER, R.N. Oshkosh •Kl NURSING Glee Club 17, 18; Literary Society; X.X.Y. Camaraderie, Hilltop Representative '17, ’18. Her smile will bring the sunshine to any sickroom, no matter how dark the day. RAYMOND I KIRSCH, D.D.S. New Richmond PERRY MIKE DENTISTRY TO. “Perry was a tall fellow, and sometimes found difficulty in pounding foil into upper teeth, but this did not detract from his ability. He was a splendid worker, and an authority in Materia Medica—a man from whom we expect great rhings. ERNST H. KIRCHMAN, Certificate in Accountancy Milwaukee E. H. ECONOMICS Kirchman is proof of the saying that one may always learn something more. Holding a trusted position with the Schlirz Brewing Co., and having a family to take care of H. did not hesitate to burn a little midnight oil to adorn his mind with further knowledge. Although he receives his Certificate in Accountancy this June, Mr. Kirchman will lie back next year to continue his work, and dispense the geniality of his disposition to the many friends he has among the M. U. evening students. V' loom;' fil SaiBWBMBWMBBii Page Ninety-six WALTER H. KLEINSCHMIDT, D.D.S. Milwaukee •SCHMIDT DENTISTRY Walter was one of our illustrious Southside men, whose only hail habit was l� cing late for eight o'clock classes. The class wishes to take this opportunity to express its appreciation of Schmidt's presence on the day we visited the Schlitz Brewery. THOMAS W. KLKMISH, D.D.S. Kewaunee HOOT” DENTISTRY Hoot was one of those industrious, quiet fellows we meet in every class, without whom no university would last long. His principal pastime during noon hour was flashing his gold Ingcrsoll, so he wouldn't be obliged to use a mirror. FRANCES KNOWBLALCH, R.N. Bessemer, Michigan KNOBY NURSING Glee Club '16, 17; Literary Society; X.X.Y. They say there’ll be no talking in heaven— what a shame, Knoby!” Page Ninety-seven ROY J. KNUTSON, Ph.G. Park Falls •OLE PHARMACY Ar«l� ; Class Secret ary and Treasurer ’17; «-citation Committee. Ole was fond of singing Why did mother send me away from home so young? Yes, them's his sentiments exactly. Even so, his singing was enjoyed by everyone, and he numbered his friends in many departments. When it came to writing examinations, Roy was a three-minute man. RUDOLPH KLUETZ, D.D.S. Merrill RUDDIE DENTISTRY Quiet, persevering, hard-working, energetic, industrious—any of these things might truthfully be said of this ambitious young man. He came to us this year from Northwestern, and has gained many friends at M. U. Ruddic is also a member of the Happy Married Men’s Household Association. CONRAD L. KOLB, D.D.S. Hillsboro TY DENTISTRY •1 0; BNE; Varsity Basketball 17, '18; Fresh-man Football '15; Dance Committee '15. If “Tv” was not born with a silver spoon in his mouth, it must have been a bowling ball, for he manages that article to perfection. Hillsboro must have been quiet for a few weeks after TyY departure, but we arc not sorry for his cheerful line brightens many a day at the Dental School. His favorite brown flannel shirt deserves mention, at least, if not a place of honor in some museum. HIM Page Ninety-eight FRED J. KOSTLEVY, D.DS. Manitowoc LEVY DENTISTRY Stick to it through thick and thin is the motto of this ambitious young man from Manitowoc. He expects to accomplish great things, along the line of “interior decorating when he gets there. SOPHIE KREMERS, Ph.G. Milwaukee MA PHARMACY KB I'; Photo Committee; Cap and Gown Committee. “Ma was one of the many stars in the College of Pharmacy, and was well liked by all of the students. The only thing she had to worry about, during her whole college career, was that she might be late for class, or fail to give a perfect recitation. FRANCIS C. KRUMHOiy, D.D.S. Arcade KRUMMY DENTISTRY Should Krummy fail to hit the top notch in the dental profession, he will always be able to relv on his dancing ability to earn a comfortable living. HARRY C. LADEWIG, B.S., M.D. Milwaukee MEDICINE lancet Club; Tribune Representative '17; Hilltop Board ’17, ’18; Cap and Gown Committee ’18. At first, Harry was a timid, bashful lad; but, with advancing years and knowledge, this became less noticeable. A conscientious worker, his class-mates will always be proud of him. Special work has added a B.S. to his titles. HAROLD M. LANDING, D.D.S. Milwaukee HAL DENTISTRY � rU; Class President ’17, ’18; Dance Committee ’17; Picnic Committee 16; Football ’16. If we were to give “Hal all the credit that is coming to him, we would be ever singing his praises. He was a good classmate and, better than that, he was unanimously elected class Kresident during his last two years in school. lay his popularity and success be as great in the future as it has been during his school life, and that's saying a good deal. • One Hundred : 'iMnll.'nn GEORGE W. LANE, D.D.S. Merrill BARK DENTISTRY ‘I'LL It was fortunate for the Dental Department, and for the world in general, that George came to us from the wilds of Northern Wisconsin. He was especially good in synthetic work. EMIL W. LARSON, D.D.S. Lake Crystal, Minnesota DUKE DENTISTRY Vll Before taking up Dentistry, Duke” wandered in fields afar, debating the question of what his Jife work should be. As a staunch Prohibitionist, he was supreme; and as a book-agent he had no equal. But Cupid decided the all im-| ortant questions for Duke in the fall of 1917, and the congratulations we gave you then still hold good. RAYMOND H. LEHMAN, D.D.S. Merton ORDINARY MAN DENTISTRY Trowel Club. Just listen to this and agree that when it came to pep,” Raymond was there—he has been known to keep two dates in one night! And how he could make that old Hospital elevator drop! For his other good qualities, sec the class record. ARTHUR I.OKKE, D.D.S. Chicago SLIM DAD DENTISTRY We lacked the jovial smile and manner of this young man for the first two years, but these qualities have made him a general favorite since he has been here. nara Page One Hundred and One EDWARD MAHONEY, D.D.S. Ashland “MACK GOOF DENTISTRY AIM ; .iihlttic Council '18. My men are in the punk of condition,” says Capr. Ed. Mahoney. Nevertheless, his men could bow!. We arc sure that it will not spoil any of Goof’s” chances as a future dentist to say that, on several occasions he was obliged to hire small boys to take his patients home after an all-afternoon session in the Infirmary. ALICE B. MALLOY, R.N. Milwaukee AL NURSING Class Vice-President ’I7-’I8; dee Club; Vice-President Literary Society; Blue Bird Rest. To serve suffering humanity is her chief aim in life. JOHN L. MANEY, D.D.S. Seneca JACK DENTISTRY Sodality. Jack’s long suit was plate work. He was even known to try improving Dame Nature’s arrangement of the teeth in the dental arch when he changed the positions of the upper ccntials and laterals. Well, Jack, even the best of us make mistakes occasionally, and we expect great things of you in the future. flU 1WK........ I s'i iw'E F Y’ Page One Hundred and Two R. OLIVE MARCOE, Diploma Hermansville, Michigan OLLIE MUSIC Ollic is a familiar figure at the Conservatory, and when she folds up her tent and steals away to li’l old Hermansville (You know Her-mansville, don't you? There's a tree right out in front of the town), well, we’ll miss OHie's friendly Hello, and hope that the inhabitants will appreciate her when she returns once more. EDWARD J. MAREK, D.D.S. Kewanee ED MOOSE” DENTISTRY Funity Football 16, ’17; Basketball ’16. Ed” began shining in the gridiron limelight in his junior year and proved nis worth when it came time for the Blue and Gold to hold ’em. The men who were at the football camp last full will never forget Old Bungiehcad.'1 Go to it, Ed ; may vou make your full gain in every “down of life. EILEEN MARKET, Diploma Milwaukee MUSIC Have you taken particular notice of Eileen’s preoccupation of mind of late? She has been wondering about with a far-away, somewhere-in-France” expression on her countenance, that brings to our mind such popular ditties as I may be gone for a long, long time, etc. Eileen claims to be a hard-working woman, but, when we discovered that she is a kindergarten teacher, we refused to sympathize with her. Would you, in our place? 1HMMMMIHIW Page One Hundred and Three HARRY J. MARSHALL, D.D.S. La Crosse “HARRY ORA DENTISTRY AIM ; Class President '16; Dance Committee '16; Trove! Club; Basketball Manager '18. Harry’s mellow voice, and jolly, good-natured disposition, were the envy of everyone in the Dental Department. His abundance of sound judgment made him entirely capable, whether tile job was one of dentistry or of managing basketball. IDA A. MARQL'ARDT, Teacher’s Certificate Milwaukee MISIDA EXPRESSION Misida” may be quiet while she’s around, but one docs miss her when she is absent. The class meetings would certainly be incomplete without Ida and her golden coils,” us would the Conservatory as a wdiolc. CARL A..MARTH, D.D.S. West Bend HERMAN DENTISTRY 4 U A good supporter of the Milwaukee theaters, of Marquette University, and of the U. S. Army, this was our Herman. He spent some months of his senior year at Battle Creek, and his classmates were glad to have him return. This lad from West Bend surely hail the ear for music—perhaps he received his training along this line by listening to the waves at Cedar Lake. You never can tell. Page One Hundred and Four ROBERT A. MASON, D.D.S. Milwaukee • BOB” SOUTHS1DER” DENTISTRY AX. Another A 1 student from the South side was Bob.” The National Army lost a good top sergeant when he returned from Camp Custer, but this loss was surely the Dental department’s gain. FLORENCE MAUD MASON, R.N. Lake Mills RED NURSING Glee Club; Chairman Dance Committee; Secre tary Camaraderie; Class President '17, '18. Soft of foot, deft of hand, tender of heart, her coming is a blessing to the ailing. ALBERT MARTIN, D.D.S. Sturgeon Bay •SLEEPY” ARSENIC” DENTISTRY Bcin around to assist at class activities was Martin’s specialty. He enlightened the world in general, and the dental profession particularly, when he discovered that Arsenic Trioxidc makes a perfect temporary filling. Best wishes for good results, Sleepy,’1 and many thanks. lit! Page One Hundred and Fite 9 WILLIAM A. McGILL, D.D.S. Wauwatosa MAC DENTISTRY Mac” forgot his car-fare once, and, while wandering aimlessly about on a search for a jitney, happened to pass the Marquette Dental School. The idea dawned upon him. “Here’s where I go to learn to make an honest living. They ought to be glad to have a fellow like me. So he did, and they were. FRANK MEAGHER, D.D.S. Eden CURLY DENTISTRY For the bcncfiit of the readers, let us make it plain that this Eden is in Wisconsin, but that doesn’t hinder “Curley from claiming to be a descendant of the inhabitants of tnc other famous Eden. Original in word, and of very keen perception, he is certain to be an uplift in the dental profession. CARL A. MAUER, D.D.S. Glcnbculah SPHINX DENTISTRY They tell us that still water runs deep, and this little saying might well be applied to Sphinx. One of those quiet individuals, generous to a degree, but whom everybody likes, that wits Carl. Page One Hundred and Six ■ GEORGE F. MEITNER, Certificate in Accountancy Milwaukee DUTCH ECONOMICS George has one quality which wins for him a host of friends wherever he goes. He has in his make-up more bottled-up sunshine and optimism than any other evening student, and that says a great deal. Dutch” is a busy man, but, nevertheless, has found time to qualify for the certificate in accountancy by taking evening work. We hope some day in the near future to see George go for a B.C.S. ALFRED N. MERTEN, B.S., M.D. Milwaukee DANNY MEDICINE AKK; Inter-Fraternity Council '17; Vice-President ’16,’ 17. There is hardly a physician in Milwaukee who does not know Danny, as his connection with Dr. Hopkinxon has established quite a name for him. A good little worker, both in and out of school, his success ought to be assured. ERWIN A. MIIJ.ER, D.D.S. Westfield MOLLY DENTISTRY m Miller distinguished himself by his conscientious application to class work. The only time that Molly” appeared in a public capacity during his course at Marquette was the day we played St. Norbert's in '17, when he paraded the campus a la Charlie Chaplin. •xtlnHlLUiilli1 % Page One Hundred and Seven PAUL MUELLER, D.D.S. Madison ••BUZZER” DENTISTRY Buzzer” hails from the West-side of Madison. He spends his spare time fiddling on his violin, on his Dad’s car, or around the Cage” at the Infirmary. All of which should go towards making him a good dentist. FRANK W. MULCAHY, D.D.S. Adams DOC DENTISTRY Whenever Doctor Luughlin wanted a Latin term for one of the muscles of the body, Mac” was there with the goods. He was always on hand for the eight o’clock class. Reason—he roomed across the street in the Essex Flats, and the first bird that hit Tony’s Hotel would pull a string that was attached to Doe’s” toe, thus waking him from his peaceful slumbers, and reminding him that it was time for him to answer, Here.” FRANK L. MULROONEY, Ph.G. Fcnnimorc MUL” PHARMACY K'l ; Dance Committee 17, '18; Publicity Committee ’18; Invitation Committee. Mull, the walking Pharmacopoeia, and, incidentally, the class clown, has no fcqual as a man who specializes in memory. He honestly believes that if Wisconsin would adopt Arizona’s requirements for Pharmacists, this world would be a letter place to live in. Page One Hundred and Eight BERNARD J. MUNSON, D.D.S. Argylc MUN” •SIEGEL DENTISTRY From the blooming city of Argylc, in southern Wisconsin, comes this gallant youth, known as Mun. He made a wonderful showing when trying for football in his freshman year, but, on account of professional duties, resigned his position and took up lighter amusements. A. J. MURPHY, Ph.G. Winneconnc IKE PHARMACY K F; Pun-Hellenic Council; Class President ’16; Publicity Committee ’17. Murph decided that his vocation was prescribing for the Public, so in October 16, he joined the pill-rollers. His ability and activity in all school matters leads us to predict that he will find success in the drug business. RALPH E. MirrCHI.ER, D.D.S. Verona MUTCH DENTISTRY 4 0. “Mutch” deserves the name he earned at the Dental School, that of being a good fellow. He deserted the single career when he was married on February 23, 1918. Page One Hundred and Nine DWIGHT G. NELSON, D.D.S. I sc col.1 “NELLIE DENTISTRY From the quiet, peaceful life of the farm to the busy life of the city, and the grinding career of a dentist, is some yump,” hut it did not prove to l c too much of a one for Nellie. After landing on his feet, he has kept going ahead steadily. Nellie sez: “A little Jimmie pipe and a can of Prince Albert, then all the world can be jealous of me. MATTHEW A. NEMETZ, D.D.S. Manitowoc MATT DENTISTRY Although 'tis said that “Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown,” that will never be mentioned when “Matt hangs out his shingle, “Dr. Nemetz, Dentist. MARGARET GENEVIEVE NILAND, Teacher's Certificate Milwaukee JEAN DRAMATIC ART Along with her studies in dramatic art, Jean attends High School and this June will have the honor of receiving two diplomas. We hope she won’t have to get a hat with a larger crown,— bur then, we couldn't blame her for being proud. Could you? IfliiliMi (Mil Page One Hundred and Ten PRUDENCE ALOYSIA NOI-AN, Teacher’ Certificate Milwaukee PRUE EXPRESSION President Senior Class. Girls, do you rcmcml cr last year, when rehearsals were l eing held for the “Builder of Bridges, how anxiously Prue used to watch the clock when the hands got around towards ten P. M.? Well, she knew—and we soon discovered—that poor J (name censored) was patiently waiting in the office to take her stepping afterward. Prue was elected president of the senior class. She took part in several plays presented by the Dramatic Expression department of the Conservatory. EKED E. NORMAN, D.D.S. Pueblo, Colorado FRITZ” DENTISTRY Good-fellowship is surely a sterling quality, and one that Ercd possessed, for, although he came to us in his junior year, he soon became acquainted with all the fellows in the class. Always a good worker, he overcame difficulties with the same case that he made friends. CHESTER NVSTRUM, D.D.S. Medford CHET DENTISTRY TU. Chet started his career as a disciple of Gregg and an operator of the typewriter, but in 1915 he recognized the supremacy of the dental profession. A deck of cards will be a necessary part of his office equipment—a quick ami simple way to settle the question of fees. Come on, I'll go you! Double or nothing. HMHi Page One Hundred and Eleven HlMHlMi WILLIAM E. OGILVIE, D.D.S. Verona BILL DENTISTRY Dance Committee '17; Invitation and Program Committee ‘18. “Bill” was quiet and somewhat retiring, hut this was no drawback to him in acquiring friends. He numbered them in every department. JOHN OLK, JR., Ph.G. Antigo OKE PHARMACY K'F; Dance Committee 17, ’18; Cap and Gown Committee. Too much can not be said in praise of John. Our star dispenser, alwavs in condition men-tally and physically, he aiso claims the distinction of being the best judge of feminine beauty in the school. Well, maybe so! JOSEPHINE C. O’REILLY, Teacher’s Certificate Milwaukee “JO EXPRESSION Did you see a certain little sketch presented at St. John’s Cathedral Auditorium last winter, entitled Fair Encounter ? Well, the grande dame in this entertaining farce was our old friend, Jo.” She certainly can act, and we enjoyed every minute of it. Her inseparable friend, Prue co-starred with her in this playlet, and they both deserved the praise which was theirs. IliitiUI Page One Hundred and Twelve BENJAMIN J. OUELLETTE, D.D.S. Oconto BENNIE DENTISTRY When the roll was called at Camp Grant, Bennie was among the first from Marquette to respond. However, he received a furlough to finish his course. He is already considering a trip to Oconto, and, although no one is sure about the incentive to the trip, the betting is brisk. WILLIAM R. OWEN, D.D.S. Randolph SHORTY “SMALL BOY” DENTISTRY Ar . Cranking a four-wheel drive truck is only one of “Shorty’s” many accomplishments. In fact, it is his favorite summer pastime. Speaking of favorites, that Shinola haircut has always made this Small Boy” strong with the fair sex. RAPHAEL O’SHEA, D.D.S. De Perc SHANTY CANNON BALL DENTISTRY A regular demon in track activities, was the reputation Cannon Ball gained while in school. In mental jumping he was also expert, being able to skip from one subject to unother with remarkable alacrity. We are convinced that “Shanty will give his competitors a race when he opens up his office. Pn%e One Hundred and Thirteen I. mmmmmamum CLYDE H. L. PARK, D.D.S. Balsam Lake SPITBALL DENTISTRY Clyde was the second man of the class of ’18 to step off” into married life. A hard, conscientious worker, still he was never too busy to help a friend in need; and besides, we always enjoyed his cigars. Old “Spitball” was a regular ball-player, too—and according to him, he’s a regular terror to the boys out West. HEBER H. PELKEY, LI.B. Oconto PELK LAW Am I not lean enough to be thought a scholar?” says Pelk —but even if he were as avoirdupois as Fatty Arbuckle, his proficiency and splendid record would remain. Should he ever i e unsuccessful in his chosen profession, which is unlikely, he could rely on his knowledge of French, and l ccomc a school-teacher. PELK MAE P. PELKEY, R.N. Ontonagon, Michigan NURSING Glee Club 16, '17; Literary Society; Camara- dene; “X.X.Y. Mac could give hints to Vogue or Bonton on good taste. ii Page One Hundred and Fourteen LEO L. PETERSON, D.D.S. Hudson PETE DENTISTRY m Hudson has not ct become consoled at “Pete’s” leaving. In fact, the postal department is kept overworked all the time on account of the letters he receives, telling him how much he is missed. Pete” spent six weeks at Camp Grant last summer, but returned to school to finish his career as a dentist. NELSON F. PETRIE, LL.B. Fond du Lac PETE LAW Editorial Board Law Review 16; Imw Dance Committee ’17; President Senior Class '18. Pete hails from Fond du Lac, bur, in spite of this handicap, is a prince of a fellow—so we have agreed to forgive and forget. Besides his proficiency in study, proved by his excellent record, he finds time for social activities, and had a charming way which was the envy of all who knew him. LEO G. PETT, D.D.S. Johnson Creek DEAN DENTISTRY Dean” was not like his dad, a minister of the Gospel, but when it came to oratory, he was there. While he was on his vacation, in February, 1918, he gave the students of the home high school a very interesting and instructive lecture on “Care of the Mouth, and prophylactics in general, thereby making a name for himself. Page One Hundred and Fifteen ARTHUR C. PLAUTZ, D.D.S. Milwaukee ' KEEN CUTTER DENTISTRY While only an embryo dentist, Art gave his classmates a most interesting clinic on nerve blocking. This, however, is only a promise of what he is going to do. FLO FLORENCE M. POULT, Teacher’s Certificate West Bend DRAMATIC ART hunting and trapping is a very popu-thc wilds of West Bend, a pro- Mink lar sport out in sivc little burg about forty im Broadway and Wisconsin Streets; that is, Florence seems to think so, for she has a very nice mink that she thinks a great deal of. No, “Flo, we’ll keep your secret, so don’t get worried or excited—trust us! ALBERT S. FUEUCHER, IX.B. Milwaukee ALB LAW Endowment Campaign Committee. Besides being one of the regular good fellows at the Law School, Al was one of the most consistently sensible men in the University. He made an excellent record as a student, and could be found boosting for Marquette every time. Page One Hundred and Sixteen BENNETT QUACKENBUSH, D.D.S. Canada QUACK CANUCK DENTISTRY Quack started to make history when he came to Marquette in the fall of 1914. He rook a vacation for a year and began his junior year in 1916. He made up for lost time in the speed he demonstrated for the last two years. He will soon receive his commission as a dentist in the British Army, and here’s hoping he lines up the Huns and pulls all their teeth. HELEN ELIZABETH REILLY, Diploma and Teacher's Certificate Milwaukee BESSIE SUNSHINE MUSIC Our young friend, Helen, is famous for her capacity for hard work and studying. She likes swimming, tennis, and photography, but claims that vaudeville is her favorite indoor sport. She’s a good pal, and, to quote one of her admirers, She’s very easy to look at.” ETHEL RAINE, Diploma Milwaukee MUSIC Ethel is another young schoolma’am who is making strides along the path to success, with hard work and diligent practice. She claims to be very busy, and we believe it, for managing a class of children would seem enough without studying besides. Here’s luck to you Ethel. Page One Hundred and Seventeen _2ZI CLARENCE A. REINNOLDT, D.D.S. Milwaukee RINEY DENTISTRY FQ; Dance Committee ’16, 17. Whether it was due to actual study, or to his horseshoe luck, Rincy” certainly was there when it came to chemistry. It seemed to he a gift with him. He also understood cotton roll clnrnps thoroughly. LESTER C. REUTEMAN, LI..B. Milwaukee LES” LAW AX; Hilltop Representative 18; Freshman Football. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merits.” Les is genial, companionable, and very democratic in his ways, a man you're proud to call a friend. We have faith in his ultimate success. IRENE RIORDAN, R.N. West Bend IRISH” NURSING Glee Club ’16, '17; Uterary Society. “Straight from Cork came little Irene, , And straightway proved to be Trinity’s queen”. Page One Hundred and Eighteen LF.O J. ROTH, D.D.S. Madison •PAT DENTISTRY For a minute description of the lakes near Madison, and particularly Second Lake and its surroundings, with all those little details which add life and interest to any story, go to “Pat.” He spends his time, when not in school, near the lakes and in various dental offices. PAUL L. SATTERLUND, D.D.S. New Richmond PINKY BABE DENTISTRY 'I'LL “Pinky” honored several schools with his presence before he decided to come to Marquette. At first, he wasn’t keen about being a social butterfly, ’ but all this was changed in his senior year. The reason? Ask “Red,” he knows. ROBERT K. SCHADF., D.D.S. Cudahy BOB DENTISTRY Trowel Club; Dance Committee 17; Picnic Committee ’16; Advisory Board ’18. “Bob,” the blond boy, hails from Cudahy. Some town, some student, some man. Although his motto was: “Never let study interfere with your college education,” he could argue longer and say less than any other senior. BIH Page One Hundred and Nineteen ALVIN W. SCHIEF, D.D.S. Medford AL DENTISTRY Ar«I� ; M. U. Band and Orchestra '16, 17, '18; Banquet Committee ' 17. “Al forsook the barber trade and the old folks to study dentistry and indulge in the social life of Marquette. Between the social whirl and his work, he has been a busy man. We wish him all success when he returns to his home town to show the results of his education. FRANCES SCHMIDLER, Diploma Milwaukee • FENN1E DRAMATIC ART “Fcnnic is able to assume two characters— that of a dignified teacher, and that of a jolly pood companion. She loves her work, and puts her whole heart and soul into it. She carried off first honors in a play, given under her direction, in the Inter-Social Center Dramatic Contest. THEODORE SCHULTE, D.D.S. Cleveland, Wisconsin TEDDY DENTISTRY “Teddy's” alarm clock might just as well have been a quiet and peaceful Ingcrsoll, as he studied until so late at night that a morning call had no effect. He was a staunch supporter of department dances, and almost as ambitious as another famous Theodore. 1 Page One Hundred and Twenty PAUL W. SEGERSON, D.D.S. Madison SEGIE DENTISTRY ll U; Freshman Dance Committee; Vice-President ’16 and ’17; XI. U. Endowment; Sodality. The profession has a man to be proud of in “Scgic.” We can’t praise him enough. His pleasant and cheerful manner won him many friends while he was with us. He has the happy faculty of combining work and pleasure. A Marquette dance was not complete without him. ADELA SEIFERT, Teacher’s Certificate Milwaukee • DELL” DRAMATIC ART Drop in at the Conservatory some afternoon, about 5:30, and you will meet a plump, good-natured looking girl, whom you will like at first sight. She is “Dell,’’ and no mistake!— with a smile for everyone, and a Hello” for all her friends. MARGARET SHF.F.DY, R.N. Green Bay MARC NURSING Glee Club; Literary Society. Mingle a little folly with your wisdom.’’ tlBWMIBIlWHBfflMliBIBMBBMHBBIHtfiHHIf Page One Hundred and Twenty-one EVELYN CATHERINE SMITH, Teacher’s Certificate Cambria “SHORTY MUSIC Shorty’s” domiciliary abode is vaguely situated somewhere in Wisconsin, and we have been informed that out in Cambria they take the sidewalks in at night. Miss Evelyn Catherine gained her somewhat misleading nienkame not because short describes her appearance, but merely for the sake of camouflage. C. HERBERT SPRINGBORN, D.D.S. Westfield BALDY BILL DENTISTRY “Bill was known to all as a prime good fellow—one of those men who believe in the old philosophy of “work. These qualities should put him in the class with the rest of the great ones. ELMER A. STEINHAUS, D.D.S. North Dakota STEIN DENTISTRY 4'U. Stein was good-natured and fun-loving as all big fellows arc supposed to be. During his last years in school he showed an especial fondness for fat people, at least that was what his line of patients indicated. Page One Hundred and T'wenty-two OSCAR A. STIENNON, A.B., B.S., M.D. Milwaukee RED STEINY” MEDICINE ♦PE; Lancet Club; Vice-President ’17, '18; Program Committee ’18. It wasn't long after “Red joined his companions in the studv of medicine that he became one of 'em.” To look at Stciny,” would anyone fancy that he was already ex-pericnccd in the art of teaching? Red received his A.B. degree from Marquette in 1914, and took up teaching in Prairie du Chien. Two years later he decided to study medicine, and has been very successful in the work. JOHN H. STOVER, D.D.S. Milwaukee JACK POP DENTISTRY The dental profession was certainly enlightened and benefited when Jack took up the work. He was a good friend of all freshmen, and showed his especial interest in them by always providing plenty of dissecting material for their pleasant task. BRADLEY SULLIVAN, LL.B. West Allis BRAD LAW AX. Besides keeping up with his music and his excellent class record, Brad finds time for social diversions. Quiet and gentlemanly at all times, he will leave only the most pleasant remembrances with those of us who knew him. Page One Hundred and Twenty-three GLENN H. TAYLOR, D.D.S. Durand BOLIVAR DENTISTRY m A striking young man was Bolivar”; one who would command the attention of all eyes wherever he went. Give him some music and a girl, and he wouldn’t l other anybody. Favorite beverage. Coca Cola; favorite food, brick ice cream; favorite girl, ask any of Glenn's friends. They'll tell you. JOHN THIEL, LL.B. Milwaukee JACK LAW Jack will attain eminence in any field he enters. Although a scholar of unusual ability and attainments, he is always the first to recognize ability in others. Because of his pleasant smile and pleasing personality, Jack is a favorite wherever he goes. BERNARD J. THOMPSON, D.D.S. Kilbourn TOMMIE” DENTISTRY im. Ambition and good-nuture went hand in hand to make Tommie” a general favorite. His glowing smile und general good-fellowship made everyone he met a friend. Pa%e One Hundred and Twenty-four r JOHN T. THORNQU1ST, D.D.S. Milwaukee THORNY DENTISTRY John l egan to acquire a practice during his freshman year, and has steadily gained in industry and ability to the end of the course. Ambition and perseverance will gain for him the success he deserves. ARTHUR O. TOMEK, S. in C.E. Two Rivers ART ENGINEERING Engineering Association; Sodality; Hilltop Business Board ’17; Senior Representative ’18; Chairman Engineering Dance '18; Dance Committee '16; Class Secretary and Treasurer 17,'18. “Art has a great ambition in life, that is to make Two Rivers a regular city with subways (it has a sewerage svstem now) and every little thing. He hits had a bird's eye view of the city hanging in his room during the period he spent at Marquette. We offer our sympathy to Two Rivers. ELSIE TREIS, B.E. Milwaukee ELS POST-GRADUATE (D.A.) Well, “Els is there, when any fun is to be had, and she follows her motto of “I-augh and grow fat.” She is a member of the Marquette faculty in her chosen line of work. Page One Hundred and Tzt nty-five WERNER J TRIMBORN, LLB. Milwaukee TRIMMY LAW “Trimmy” is one of those fortunate individuals who has every requirement necessary to make a successful lawyer—a mind admirably formed for analytical reasoning, the ability to make everyone like him, and the knack of hitting the cuspidor at a distance of fifteen feet. SAMUEL VACHITINSKY, M.D. Milwaukee •SAM” MEDICINE A auiet, business-like fellow was “Sam,” but his “I knew it” and “Yessz Dock-ter” were known all over the building. CLARENCE L VAN ALST1NE, D.D.S., Ph.G., B.S. Kilboum •SPIDER” VAN DENTISTRY l iJ; BNE; Trowel Club; Class Treasurer ’16, ’17; Dance Committee ’15,' 16 17; Pharmacist for Trinity Hospital. Van claims he is going to join the army as soon as he can take off a few pounds, and, when he does, he will surely l c missed by cvcnone at the Hospital. Chemical formulas and Bacteriology were his specialties, and his worth was proved by the fact that he was offered several positions as a diagnostician. Pape One Hundred and Twenty-six ELMER J. VAN DEUREN, Ph.G. Green Bay VAN PHARMACY KV; Pan. Hellenic Bowling; Sodality; Class Vice-President 17; Hilltop Representative; Advisory Board '17, ‘18: Dance Committee '17, '18. “Van,” the great musician, singer and dancer, a general favorite, although he hails from Green Bay, was a live booster in all class activities. Hence his election as class representative to the Hilltop. P. A. VAN ROY, D.D.S. Green Bay PA PETE DENTISTRY Pete could always be found in the southwest comer of the infirmary, where he specialized in the Van Roy crown. He's a member of the Royal Order of Married Dents. We wish him nil happiness and success. CARL L. WAGNER, D.D.S. Milwaukee “CURLEY DENTISTRY Small, but oh my! is what they say about Carl at the Dental School. Carl also contracted the marriage epidemic of the Senior Dental Class a few months ago, and congratulations arc still in order. Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven GEORGE A. WAGNER, D.D.S. Duluth, Minnesota DENTISTRY AIM ; Dance Committee '16, '17, '18; Basketball Committee 18; Sodality; Hasing Committee '16. Smajl in size, hut a giant when it came to Principle —this was George. The car-to-ear smile tnat he always wore, and his ability to tell a good joke with the rest of 'em, were some of the factors which won him friends. L0R1N E. WASHBURN, D.D.S. Milwaukee WASH IE” DENTISTRY M. V. Glee Club; Vice-President 18; Dance Committee '17. With that deep bass voice, Washie” could command any audience. His first appearance in public was greeted by an audience too large to mention. EDGAR WATROUS, D.D.S. Milwaukee “HALF A PINT INFANT” DENTISTRY Though small, the Infant was a veritable bear at tennis. He wasn't so slow in other courts, either, those who knew him claimed. Well, the love game may be best, but here’s hoping Half a pint will make it deuce” for the Bochcs. Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight MAH' MABEL WATROUS, Diploma Eagle MUSIC Mabel soars in to Marquette every week, from a small but well-known little burg some several miles toward the west of us, and contributes by hard work, and diligent attention, her share towards the success of the Conservatory. SIDNEY H. WEI DEMAN, D.D.S. Columbus SID DENTISTRY AP I ; Dance Committee '17; Hazing Committee ’15. This blond idol was certainly there when it came to making a “Strike” or a Spare. How gracefully he did it too! Always jovial and friendly, “Sid” will never fade from our memories. HELEN IX)RETTA WELDON, Teacher’s Certificate Milwaukee “BECKY EXPRESSION Becky” is always worrying for fear she is getting too plump. We have been told that she has attempted the extreme and last resource, dieting, but, as she almost starved to death, she broke her resolution. Now we don’t think Becky” is in the least too avoirdupois—in fact we mourn our slight and clothespin like silhouette, and if “Beck” only knew how nice she looks to thin folks, she’d not lose any sleep over any such mere trifles. Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine ill - IMM’JLWaHf RUTH WILLIAMS, R.N. Fox Lake BILLY NURSING Blue Bird Rest; Literary Society. Her smile is like the sunshine after a storm. ALEXIS R. WIENER, D.IXS. Milwaukee ALEX DENTISTRY A friend in need was Alex’ friend indeed, for he was always glad to help anyone who needed him. Traits like this make us wish there were more like you in the world, Alex. Best o’luck. FRANCIS W. WHEELER, D.IXS. Hillsboro BUCK DENTISTRY The bells of Hillsboro will surelv ring out when Buck returns to hang out his shingle, and he is worthy of all the praise the town can give him. Page One Hundred and Thirty EDNA PAULINE VVILK, Bachelor of Music Milwaukee ED BLONDY MUSIC If you should happen in the Conservatory some evening, about six bells, you would find in charge of the desk a tall, slender, blond creature, extremely demure and innocent-looking. But beware! We have lost all faith in appearances. Blondy” is not all she appears to be, for she’s witty and quick, with a new funny story always at hand. All this besides her work in music, and her studying and teaching, in which she is a very proficient young lady. ROBERT C. WITTKE, D.D.S. Milwaukee BERT DENTISTRY Bert” has those qualities which make us predict great things for him in the future, neatness, reliability, and willingness to work. But, perhaps greater than all these, is his ambition. The best wc can wish for Bert is that he will realize nil he hopes for. WALTER A. WORNSON, D.D.S., B.S. Mankato, Minnesota CAP” DENTISTRY TU. We could give this whole world the onceover and never find a letter man than Cap.” He won the Iricndship of all of us during the three years he was here—and especially that of a little blond he often tells us about. Pa e One Hundred and Thirty-one MAY BELLE M. ZWECK, R.N. Beaver Dam SWEETS • NURSING Camaraderie; Glee Club ’15, ’16; Literary Society; Blue Bird Rest. “Tall, stately, with charming voice, She proves to he a sailor’s choice. y m Page One Hundred and Thirty-two HERBERT P. BECKER Milwaukee BECK ACADEMY Sodality. Herb is one of the students of whom the Academy may well be proud. His forte was in the classroom, where he could always be counted upon to shine. A real .Marquette booster, his good nature has made him a popular mcml cr of the class. EDWARD P. BERGHAMMER Milwaukee ED ACADEMY Ed has always been the Academy oracle, for his memory goes back farther than that of anyone at the school. He is a well-known figure around the campus, as his little specialty seems to be collecting diplomas. This is the second time he has bid good-bye to the school with his sheepskin in hand. JAMES W. BERRY Milwaukee JIM ACADEMY Prefect Sodality 18; President Debating Society 18; Pice-President Class 18; General Manager Play 18; Debating Team 17, 18; Elocution Contest '17, 18; Hibernian Debate Prize '17; Baseball Manager ‘18; Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association. “Jim” was one of the best known men around the Academy, his hobby being to collect presidencies and other minor offices. His versatile talents were displayed in his management of the play, and the baseball team, and in the elocution contests. He is the type of man the Academy takes pride in producing. Page One Hundred and Thirty-three ROY G. BOLAND Milwaukee •RED ACADEMY Sodality. In a characterization of “Red, one would have to mention a motor-cycle, and of course, his red hair. These two articles gained quite u reputation for him, and his genial companionship and friendly manner won him many friends. SHERMAN BROWN, JR. Milwaukee SCOTTY ACADEMY Sodality. Scotty” was one of the interesting personalities at the Academy, and was known to all as a jolly good fellow. He was a zealous supporter of the Academy, and the many witty sayings accredited to him won him friends among students and faculty alike. JOSEPH W. BUELLESBACH Milwaukee JO ACADEMY Academy Orchestral Debating Society; Sodality; Academy Play MS, ’17; Gold Medal for Elocution '16, 17. “Joie” made life brighter at the Academy, nnd that institution will l c the lover when he leaves it. He was another proof of the saying that “good things come in small packages. During his career at the Academy, he won two gold medals for elocution. Page One Hundred and Thirty-four LAWRENCE F. DALY Milwaukee LARRY” ACADEMY Stage Manager '18; Bronze Medal; Glee Club. Larry” was the stage manager of our play, and surely deserves credit for h s share in making it a success. He was a student of note, and, if you doubt this, ask him to show you the Bronze Medals he won. He leaves many friends when he leaves the Academy, but only to make new ones at the U. HERBERT N. DIED ERICH Milwaukee •DEE-DEE ACADEMY Cheer-leader 18; Sodality; Play '16, ’18; Assistant Business Manager '17; Baseball Squad '17. Dee-dee's never-failing good humor made him popular everywhere. He led our cheering at the football games and did it in fine fashion, too. Among other things, he played on the Academy baseball nine, and won a gold medal for elocution. Some boy, “Dec-dee!’ EDWARD L. DIERCKSMEIER Milwaukee DUKES ACADEMY Glee Club; Sodality; Academy Orchestra; Football Squad '17; Basketball Squad '17. Roy’s career at the Academy was an eventful one, and it wasn't long before the Tall Bov became an important figure in the life of the School. A good student ami a regular comrade, he was well liked by all who knew him. Fillllaifl! I Page One Hundred and Thirty-Jive GEORGE F. DOUGLAS Milwaukee ••DOUG ACADEMY Sodality; Football Emblem ’16, ’17; Captain Football ’17. “Doug's expert leadership of the Academy football team, and his stellar performances there, were the causes of his being placed on the All-city,” All-State, and “All-Western” teams. George's popularity also extended to the classroom, for he knew how to combine athletics and study. JOSEPH P. DURNIN Milwaukee JOE . ACADEMY As sistant Prefect Sodality '18; Debating Society; “S.PMr Joe had the real school spirit, and this, coupled with his unfailing good humor, made him a general favorite at the Academy. He was a “Soldier of the Soil last summer, and is still fond of telling about his experiences on the farm. OLIVER N. GEHL South Germantown HAPPY ACADEMY •We are sorry to lose Happy,” as he was one of those fellows who are indispensable to any school— quiet and studious, with a faculty for making friends. BUtt Page One Hundred and Thirty Six ;j m, 44 GREGORY A. GRAMLING Milwaukee •GREG ACADEMY Debating Society; Sodality; Class President '16, '17, '18; Football Emblem ’18; Play ’17; Assistant Manager Play ’18; Bronze Medals '15, '16; Debating Team '18; Hilltop Board '17, 18; Baseball '18. Greg” was justly proud of his football emblem, for his ability was one cause of the team’s success. His bronze medals and membership of the debating team proclaim his capability along other lines. As president of the class, he displayed plenty of pep. The Academy may well be proud of him. JOSEPH A. HAIG Milwaukee IODINE ACADEMY Glee Club; Sodality; Debating Society; President Athletic Association; Play '15, '16; Football Manager '17; Basketball ’1 , '16. “Joe deserves much of the credit for our winning football team, as he was a manager of ability. He was a star at the gentle art of painting with iodine. Besides this and his class activities, he was a real, dyed-in-the-wool Marquette booster. JOHN K. HAUG Milwaukee JACK ACADEMY Sodality; Glee Club; Elocution ‘15, '16, '17; Bronze Medal. When “Jack” leaves the Academy, it will be with many regrets on the part of his friends. His chief hobbies were Physics and Elocution. He was another booster, and his cheering led the Academy team to many a victory. WRi.iirtJi.il! .i-rwi ;r� p'! • ' i'siiitiiilliffliilM Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven HENRY A. HUPPERTZ Milwaukee ••HANK ACADEMY Sodality; Debating Society; Baseball Emblem '17; Captain Baseball '18. Hank was the captain of the baseball team of '18, and his work in this line was a thing of joy. His appearance on the campus was always hailed with delight, and he will leave a vacancy in the Academy life which will be hard to fill. LAWRENCE M. KENNEY Milwaukee TWIN ACADEMY Sodality; Football Squad '17; Baseball Squad ’ 17. The Twin was the counterpart of his brother, not only in looks but also in character. He played football and baseball, and was a staunch booster of Marquette—besides being a regular good fellow. TWIN LEONARD P. KENNEY Milwaukee ACADEMY The most important thing I-cn ever did was to decide whether he was himself or his brother. The Acadeniy calls itself lucky to have numbered among its ranks two such good fellows as the Kenny Twins, although it is puzzling at times to decide which is which. Outside of his school work, Lcn played football and baseball, and was one of the stars of the Noon league. rmummm hi v'+tt'. : I! JKIIIill Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight CONRAD A. KROHN Milwaukee CONNIE ACADEMY Bronze Medal 15; Sodality. Con” was the Beau Brummcl of the class, and, with Herb Becker, formed the In-separable .” He garnered many ribbons, medals and friends during his career at the Academy, besides being a loyal supporter of Marquette. WILLIAM M. LAMERS Milwaukee BILL ACADEMY Sodality; Glee Club; Business Manager Play 18; Bronze Medals ’15, ’16, '17; Assistant Stage Manager Play ’17. Bill will leave the Academy with a record as a budding poet. His exploits in the classroom made nim the hope of the senior class, and, besides this, he upheld the honor of the entire School in the classics. WALTER L. MEAGHER Milwaukee WALTIE ACADEMY Sodality; “S.P.M. Waltic brought that spry li’l fellow, Hep, along to school the first day he came—and he proved to be so popular that Walt left him there as a sort of endowment, or memorial. Whether in studies or athletics, he was an active figure in Academy life. :in«M Page One Hundred and Thirty-nine HERBERT A. MEYERS Milwaukee •HERB ACADEMY Pice-President Athletic Association 18; Foot-ball Emblem '16, 17; Baseball Emblem 15. 16, 17; Captain 17; Basketball Emblem '17; Track '15, 16. Herb” was one of M. A’s. sterling athletes, being one of the very few who have won cm-blcms in three sports at the Academy. He was the captain and star hurler of the baseball team. Besides this, he was always much in evidence in the classroom, and, on account of his wit and humor, was one of the best-liked fellows in the school. CLINTON G. MI STELE Milwaukee CLINT ACADEMY Sodality; Debating Society; Gold Medals ’15, 16, 17; Class President ’16. Clint was one of the sharks” of the school, both in handball and in studies, until he broke his leg in the accident on the campus. This didn’t stop him, however, for his cheery good-nature added to his already long list of friends. BERNARD A. MOGILKA Milwaukee BEN ACADEMY Debating Society. Ben knew what he came to school for, and nothing could lead him away from it. Although not loud in expressing his convictions, he always stood by them, and won a reputation by his very quietness, the kind which has a true sense of humor to lighten it up at times. Page One Hundred and Forty HARRY M. NORTON Milwaukee HARRY ACADEMY Sodality; Debating Society; Football Squad '17; S.P.Mr Harry” belonged to the Smilcr's Club, and its emblem was always in evidence. He is one of the brilliant coterie of South-sidcrs who have shown us what that part of the country produces. Harry” and his merry laugh will surely be missed when he leaves the Academy. HA1.FDEN E. PEDERSON Oconto JACK ACADEMY Jack came to the Academy from Oconto High, and, although he has only been here a year, he has made hosts of friends. Next year the “Varsity” will be lucky enough to be ublc to number “Jack” among its students. RAYMOND F. STACK Superior RAY ACADEMY Sodality. Ray is a product of Superior, and in him, Marquette has found a real student. Quiet and unassuming, still he has become a silent force at the Academy, and we will be sorry to lose him. m IllfiJ - - - nHHHHIHH'iM Page One Hundred and Forty-one Page One Hundred and Forty-two ANTHONY J. SCHOLTER Milwaukee TONY ACADEMY Sodality. Anthony left Campion to take up his course at Marquette, a lucky occurrence for the Academy. He was an earnest student and a real friend to his many chums at M. A. JOSEPH E. THELEN Milwaukee JOE ACADEMY Sodality; Class Treasurer '18. Joe's lanky figure was a popular one, both on tho campus and in the ckissroom. His gold medals, both for elocution and for studies, show the stuff he is made of. His many friends at the Academy arc sure that he will leave footprints on the sands of time” in his chosen career. ALBIN P. W1TTEMAN Milwaukee AL ACADEMY Sodality; Glee Club; Football Emblem '17; Play 16; Baseball Emblem '16, '17; Basketball Squad '16, '17. Al” was a star in both football and baseball, and would have hung up some record had he not broken his leg in the early part of the past season. He was also a good elocutionist, and took part in the public contest. EDWARD ZYGARLOWSKI Milwaukee PORKY ED” ACADEMY If rhcrc was one thing “Ed loved better than another, it was to draw cartoons, and he was good at it, too, for he kept the school in constant amusement. He always took a great deal of interest in athletics, and was well liked by his classmates. ARTS AND SCIENCES In this record of the year’s activities, it seems only right to mention first and foremost our absent classmates who have entered the military service of the nation, and arc displaying the same zeal and energy that marks all Marquette men with the colors. Here, then, are the good wishes of the department to Klein, Ormsby, O’Connell, Long, and Langhoff. Changes in the faculty were also noticed at the opening of school. The upper-classmen looked in vain for Mr. Burkhardt, but were told his high-strung nerves could no longer stand the strain of teaching. Fathers O’Connor and Kircher had also gone, and their places were taken by Father Conners and Mr. Wortkoetter. Still another change was affected. The Pre-Medics were registered in the Arts department, instead of in the Medical department of the University. ' c i f Pajt One Hundred and Forty-five An important event of the opening of school was the election of officers for the Senior Class. But how to proceed was a big question—as the class consisted of but two members. After much deliberation, the good old method of “tossing up” was decided upon. Hueppcr tossed himself into the presidency, Herrmann taking all other offices. The reorganization of the Debating society followed, the Seniors taking the initiative as well as all the offices they could get. Under the direction and encouragement of Father McNichols a dual debate with Campion College was arranged. A preliminary contest was held, and was so hotly contested that a second preliminary was necessary. Out of this, Quinn, Herrmann, McGrath and Huepper marched victorious. The date was set, the speeches studied, the rebuttals prepared. McGrath and Huepper went to Campion and were defeated, while Quinn and Herrmann remained at home and defeated the visitors. The way paved, and enthusiasm aroused, there is already talk of next year's debate and the assurance of a double victory. The knights of philosophy, as well as the orators, were an active part of the school life, as the Philosophers’ Club was revived, and great interest was taken in it. Standing outside the door, and listening to the discussions within, one wonders why these learned sages remain in school any longer. The Juniors, though not quite as numerous as the Junior class of 17, nevertheless made their presence felt. The class was augmented by the arrival of “Bill” Branagan, who after trving several schools, finally developed good taste and came to Marquette. With “Bill” came the revival of enthusiasm for handball, and not a day passed that he and lunie” Stumpf did not offer to wallop some aspiring team. Rumor has it that there is less sleep in Father McMahon’s Ixjgic class than ever before. Whether the explanation of this phenomenon lies in the fact that there are several co-eds in the class, or whether it is due to the intense interest the boys take in the lectures has not been definitely decided. It would be unfair to the Juniors not to mention that they harbor in their midst a marvelous index-fingered typist. When McGrath stalks into Father Murphy’s office for his Greek lesson, his supremely satisfied, beaming countenance testifies that he has spent a few profitable minutes at a typewriter in the Fast room. Not quite so numerous, but equally as illustrious are the “Sophomore Three. Both the Railroad Brotherhood and the Hod Carrier’s Union have their eyes set on this class, for they expect big things of the members upon graduation. From all reports, the Freshmen are some of the best workers that ever wore the Blue and Gold cap, and we expect to hear more of them next year. Registering the Pre-Medics with the Arts and Science greatly increased the enrollment of the department, and added a real live crowd as well. The Sophs were back early and had planned elaborate stunts to intimidate the Frosh. However, the yearlings proved unruly, and the encounter increased the mutual respect. Kvcn the Sophs admit that the youngsters arc there. “Bill” Crowley won a monogram in basketball, in spite of his weight handicap, and—oh, well, “Vie” Taugher, Manning, Russell, and the other Sophs are too well known to need an eulogy, so we will proceed to the Freshies. There is the Fitzgerald-Quinn combination that Prof. Hauer could never tell apart, anti “Matirie” Reuter, who was tearing up the gridiron until he busted his knee. Then there is Fred Grover, the society man, and Frank Mehigan, and the “terrible Teutons,” Murphy and Dugan, and the “wild Irishmen,” Schulz and Ziegler. The class has representatives from the remaining twelve tribes of Israel, including Kalschucr, Quigley, Norton, Rose, Frenzcl, Ixxrze. VVelsch, Hubcck and Majercwski. ■I P� X One Hundred and Forty.seven DENTISTRY Ah! and now we come to the school on the hill! Mind you, on the hill, not on the bluff, for there are no bluffers at this well-known institution, but three hundred and twelve embryo dentists who are working like beavers. The Dental school, having the largest department of any of the colleges, boasts of several accomplishments which, as we’ve heard before, arc seldom equalled, never excelled. When the time came for the election of a football captain, the voters just gave one look, and straightway elected the fleet, flat-footed, football quarterback, A1 Delmore. Then when the team lined up to begin its gas attacks on each invading tribe, a casual glance over the crouching forms, reveals this array of Dents: Del more, Fay, Marek, and Boyle (with several more on the bench) who always gave a creditable showing when called upon. Exit football— Enter basketball. The whistle blows, and the following Dents, urged on by their manager, Harry Marshall (also one of ’em), trot out, anxious to begin the tussle—Del more, O’Malley, Fay, and Kolb. Remember old “Come on, fellows” Dempsey? No, he didn’t take piano lessons—he was also an “interior decorator.’’ V- T Y'J ••irr m • Hi I L-dLi.u iB nrar Page One Hundred and Forty-nine One important step forward in the Dental school was the changing of the course from three to four years, giving more time to the so-called medical subjects, of which every dentist should have a complete knowledge. The Government has recognized the dental profession, and realized the good that is being derived from first-class dentists both here and abroad. In view of this fact, Page One Hundred and Fifty the President and Congress approved of a bill which recognizes the Dental Corps, and places it on the same basis as the Medical Corps. There are 102 men in the Senior class. They have been successfully led for two years by Hal Landing. Three years ago, it seemed that we, as Freshmen would spend a long and weary time before graduating, but under the cheery encouragement of Dr. Danny Hopkinson, “Smiley” Russell, Geo. H. Carter, and our old good pal and friend. Dr. Henry L. Banzhatf, the years have sped. The Junior class boasts of the largest and best-looking bunch of fellows in the University—and oh! wait a minute—thev also have the three smiling, jollyfaced “ Doctorettes, who are the best-looking girls in the entire three classes. They themselves don’t have to prove this statement—they just admit it. A class numbering close to 150, full of “pep,” life, and that something which is so essential for a successful dentist—a good pull—they bid fair to step right in and take the places left vacant by that much-thought-of Senior class. Then, we have the Infant class—yea, verily, a bunch of good fellows. They enjoyed the hazing, were game to wear the little blue caps, and won their way right into our hearts and away from our purses by their good-natured way of taking things as they came. ECONOMICS Although the ranks of the upper classes in Economics were pretty well depleted by enlistments, nevertheless, the large increment of freshmen, among whom are enrolled some real potential captains of industry, more than made up for the loss in number. The Marquette spirit of enthusiasm marked the opening of the school year. Freshmen were properly hazed, acquaintances made, and the rookies” given to understand that economics is more than a mere fresh air course,”—our author- fm HBHHBII iiJl'jlUDUl ©1 Pi � ■; nia • I.LKIUIJVUI Him AW'i U.i mm Va%e Ont Hundred and Fifty-two ity, Dr. Fortney. That the commands and edicts of the upper classmen are absolute and must be obeyed can be vouched for by “Sctty.” Ask him. Students come and go. “T. R.” Schmidt, who is now sending signals “over there” was missed. Also Pinkey” Koch. He is out in California; later Bill” Kuhn left for the same climate; Chicoine enlisted in the regular army, and “Shek” in the aviation corps. Economics had two “M” men and one monogram man on the football squad. Shekleton played center and was elected captain for next year. Chicoine starred at full. Setright showed a lot of speed at quarter-back He will be a regular” next year. Uncle Sam got a good share of recruits from the Economics department. T. R. Schmitt, Top Sergeant, Signal Corps; Fedora, Chicoine, Regular Army; Vincent Shekleton, Aviation; John Monroe, Lieut. Regular Army; “Bill” Kirk, Accountant; Herrell, Shinners, and Leonard, National Army. Kunkel, Ordnance course at Madison; Woltcr, helping his father build ships at Sturgeon Bay. Rube” Baesenien had an idea he ought to be an aviator. After being rejected conditionally for fourteen pounds excessive avoirdupois, he nevertheless was determined to fly. Curtis Aviation School saw him for six weeks. After flying so high that he was almost kidnapped by the angels, he came back anti said that flying was not invented for him. He was up in the air”. We were not, so he knows. The Banderole, the honor fraternity of the Economics Department, was at the beginning of the year, represented by only one member, besides the Regent and Dean. This, however, did not prevent the initiation of six good men. R. W. Baeseman, Cyril Boemer, Robert J. Burton, J. Raphael Coyle, P. W. Behan, and Joseph Dudenhoefer, Jr. Many a Freshmen cap is set for membership, as the Banderole stands for everything that is desirable in an Economics student. Everybody looks forward to the informal dancing party of the Department. This year it was a bigger success than ever. The feature of the preliminary work was the salesmanship displayed by Burton T. Tong, a native of Shanghai, China. After it was all over, the treasury was in good condition, and the other departments conceded that they had to go some to beat the Economics. Among the new instructors were Messrs. W. Russell Wehe, Manager of the Real Estate Dept, of the First National Bank, Real Estate; W. C. Liebner, Office Manager, Milwaukee Coke and Gas Co., Business and Industrial Organization; Winke and F.inbecker, Accounting. Mr. Thomas Daley resigned as instructor in advanced accounting as he is now located in Chicago. The Salesmanship class of Mr. Lanigan was as popular as ever, and Mr. Grossman injected 11 mi «■■■ wBmminw Page One Hundred and Fifty-three lots of “pep” into his Bonds and Bond Selling class. What is an underlying bond?” That’s easy, “One that lies underneath.” Commercial law, its importance and usefulness, was propounded by Messrs. Bennett and Harriman. When is a contract not a contract?” Any Frosh can tell you that. Real Estate as taught by Mr. Wehe was interesting and beneficial. Mr. Liebner teaches business and industrial organization as it is practiced today. Early in the year the Freshman English class organized a debating society. George Scherer was elected president and A. Schcidel secretary for the first semester. Magnus Anderson and J. P. Cleary held these offices for the second semester. Meetings were held every second Friday. Each program consisted of a debate, with a discussion by the house, followed by a talk on some current topic by one of the members. Father Deglman, the moderator, gave the project his usual enthusiastic support. It is his intention to organize the debating society on a larger scale next year. % ■Miff Page One Hundred and Fifty-Jour ENGINEERS Classes in the Engineering department were resumed October 1, with small attendance in the upper classes, due to the absence of those who had entered the service. Work was begun under the guidance of a new dean, J. C. Pinney, Jr., in place of John C. Davis, who had responded to the call of the Hag, and now has the rank of Captain in the coast artillery. With the beginning of the year, and the dawning of ambition and inspirations, the Sophomores originated a new fad. They were not content with merely Pa%e One Hundred and Fifty-five hazing the Frosh, under penalty of being thrown into the Hydraulic tank if they refused to submit meekly to the tortures, but a new method of separating the unsophisticated Freshies from their ducats was devised. The Sophs demanded two “iron men from each of them, as a part of the hazing exercises—then later tried to make amends by giving the infant class a banquet with the money collected. The football season found the department well represented—“Butts Hayes, the notorious right half, winning another stripe, with Biagi, Margoles, and Bothe candidates for emblems next year. Biagi and Margoles won their football monogram this year. Coach Ryan’s call for candidates for the basketball team resulted in the responding to the call of six men from the department, with one letter man, Netzer, and a monogram man, Harley, with other close competitors. The Engineers, true to their reputation for being a peppy lot, backed up the team with the successful encouragement of the large signs which were displayed at the games— Get St. Thomas, at the psychological moment in the game became, “Got St.Thomas,” and “Down Dakota’' became ''Downed Dakota when victory was assured. For the Wabash game, an electrical sign, “Wallop Wabash” was made and hoisted to a prominent position overlooking Grand Avenue. The Engineering Association was organized shortly after the beginning of school, and Arthur B. Maultra was elected President. More spirit was shown by the students than in former years, and greater interest was taken in the meetings, which were held semi-monthly. Talks were given by students and members of the faculty, on subjects of interest to the engineer. An occasional smoker completed the schedule. Some of the men, answering the call of the government, joined the Engineers Reserve Corps. They enlist in this branch and get a furlough to complete their studies. As soon as they finish their course they arc inducted into the service. Several, however, left to enter the service before school was ended. The Engineers’ dance was a success in every sense of the word. It was one of the Marquette dances of the year that could be labeled “financially successful. With the profits made the Engineers very patriotically bought a Liberty bond and donated it to the Engineering school. The co-operative system of Engineering education will be introduced into the department next year. All this year’s students met the suggestion with enthusiasm as it will give them an opportunity to get practical experience along with their technical studies. They are all forecasting great things for the Engineering school under the new system. IllBllrlWl'tll IU TIM Page One Hundred and Fifty-six JOURNALISTS “To be a journalist—that is a successful one—you must eat printers’ ink and sleep on a newspaper. That’s taken from somebody, undoubtedly, but we can’t just remember who it was that said it. But what we started to say was that the 1920 product of the Journalism department will be journalists. They were made to eat ink when they were initiated into the mysteries of the press and we have often seen them fall asleep on a “Trib.” i Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven Of course you all have heard of the hazing they got. Some of the co-eds objected much and the ink missed their mouths and rather splattered their coiffure and other accoutrements, while the male division of the class was marched down the Avenue a la desires of the sophs. The youngsters were rather humiliated and sank into oblivion for a time. But they came to after a while. The Journalism department has furnished a large percent of its number to fight for democracy and you. Among last year’s students who have entered the service are H. A. Reading, Norman Knudson, Alvin Steinkopf, Albert Rum-bach, Wilfrid Redmond, Harvey Oleson, James Corey, and Dan Hannon. Other Marquette Journalists, in the service are Willard Byrne, Raymond Welsh, Lawrence Corey, Walter Van de Camp, William Gaynor, hrnest Neitzke, P : ' m:, ..r m v. Page One Hundred and Fijty-eight and Emil A. Fisher. Walter Abel, Journalism ’16, and for three years business manager of the Marquette publications has received his call into the coast artillery and expects to leave soon. F.arl Bodinc, a veteran of three years of Marquette football battles, has also enlisted in the coast artillery, to leave as soon as the HILLTOP is off his hands. Toward the end of the year Joseph Helfert enlisted with Loyola Base Hospital I nit at New Orleans and expects to be “over there” soon. Real opportunities in the newspaper world caused by the dirth of reporters were offered by several of the Milwaukee papers. Believing in the old piaxim that she knocks but once and then not very loud, “Vic” Loewi, “Bill” Hemrich and “Joe” Helfert left to start in the practice of their profession. Gene Gold-bach was also for a time on the staff of the Sentinel. He worked up to a place on the copy desk, then gave up the job to help out with the Tribune and HILLTOP. In the laboratory for the Journalists, the Tribune office, all ran smoothly throughout the year. The li’l ol’ rag was out on time every issue, although during the “Heatless Monday” period “make up was completed between the hours of five Tuesday morning and eight Wednesday morning with three fifteen minute recesses during that time for lunch and the like. Miss Noll improved the editorial tone of the Marquette Journal by some of her literary contributions. One, “The Faithless Wife,” will live long as a classic. The circulation of many of Milwaukee’s papers was increased through their publication of offerings of Miss Lee. Jeannie's work appeared regularly in most any Milwaukee sheet you may wish to mention. “Tillie Halbach, the little girl from Waterford, did most everything around the U., from being initiated into the sorority to taking care of the circulation of the Marquette publications. In the interim she went to class. The last six issues of the “Trib” were in the hands of the Frosh Journalists. They were allowed to take full charge of the sheet, this being the first time any such privilege was granted to mere youngsters. Nerrv-th’-less they did well, very well. Not that any one would forget it, but before we close let us mention the Journalism Whirl. ’Twas the social event of the season. Original decorations, much music, and what will live long in the social annuals ol Marquette, the unique programs. They were in the form of a small newspaper and contained little bits of here and there around Marquette. As our small town brethren might say, “A good time was had by all present. iSJ Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine LAW The year 1917-18 has been one of many changes for the Law school. Since the declaration of war in April ’17, the school has lost sixty-four members, and the Alumni have also responded bravely to the call. A service flag, containing a star for every student and every alumnus of the Law school now in the service, .v.. i iikiiii! Page One Hundred and Sixty was presented to the school by the student body. Many of the lawyers are now in France, and some are at the front. An important event of this year’s happenings at the Law school was the appearance of the first number, second volume of the Marquette Law Review, which came out in December. Some of the officers chosen to manage the Review this year left to enter the service, among them John YV. Kelley, the business manager. John T. Lindsay was elected to take his place, and when he, in turn, enlisted in the Radio corps of the Navy, Matt F. Bilck was chosen to fill the vacancy. At a meeting in April, the officers were elected for the year 1918-’ 19, as follows: editor-in-chief, Chas. F. Wratten; secretary and treasurer, Matt F. Bilek; circulation manager, Alfred Ecks. SHE IlllMlilUUUUIil I'lll IiIImIIIijULK!! i.IIi ll.ii !II, .11.. . '.min. M'Ml lllii:!,1 MliHiraHn Pa e One Hundred and Sixty-one The Moot Court has been very interesting this year. The calendar of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin was followed, and cases were tried in our court before the decisions were handed down in the Supreme Court. Valuable additions were made to the Law Library by the purchase of new books and by donations from Mr. W. A. Walker, Mr. j. M. Clarke, Mrs. George Johnson, and Mrs. Henry Schoellkopf. On the students return to school after their Christmas vacation, they were all very much shocked to hear of the death of their former classmate, Paul Bogdon ’20, at St. Mary’s Hospital, Green Bay. Paul was a hard-working student. Cheery and courteous to all, he made manv friends among students and faculty, who will long remember him and his kindly ways. The lawyers presented Miss Kelley, the Law librarian, with a large American flag, which she has draped in the front room of the Library over the picture of Justice Franz C. Eschwcilcr of the Wisconsin Supreme Court. The department was ably represented on the football team this year, by Murray, Langhoff, Hanley, Beutler, Plantz, and Walsh, a sextette of stars, every one of whom did his part in placing Marquette at the top. The young men have not monopolized the school this year. There were five co-eds enrolled in the department, and prospects of more next year. The students gave a banquet at the Blatz Hotel, May 7, in which both Day and Evening classes participated. It was a very successful and enjoyable occasion, so much so that the unanimous sentiment was that it should be made an annual affair. Page One Hundred and Sixfy-tzco I'llllllllllimriiiii Junior Medics, MEDICINE “Medicine sometimes cures, often relieves, always consoles.” The school year of 1917-18 has been most eventful for the Marquette University School of Medicine. With the country in the midst of the greatest war in history, it is hut natural that the conditions should have some influence upon msm Page One Hundred and Sixty-three medical education. As a result a nation-wide movement has been inaugurated, under the supervision of the government, to place all medical schools upon a firm basis and to weed out institutions of low standard, the so-called “mills.” Marquette has had no little share in the great work now in progress, and today her medical school ranks with the best in the country. No stone has been left unturned in the endeavor to give Marquette medical students a training that Page One Hundred and Sixty-four will fit them to serve their country, and humanity in general, in the most efficient manner possible. The graduate of the Marquette Medical school today goes forth with a firm conviction that the advancement of medical science and service of the best possible kind to suffering mankind is to be his primary object in the practice of nis profession, and that monetary remuneration is to be only a secondary consideration. Page One Hundred and Sixty-five It is with this same spirit that almost two hundred alumni of the Medical school have given up their practices and donned the olive drab uniform of the medical corps of the army, or the blue of the navy. In many cases this involved the making of a great sacrifice, for it meant forsaking a large practice and leaving wife and children, but the training they had received at Marquette would not permit them to dodge the issue. It was plain to them that their place was on the firing line, ministering to the wounded and dying, perhaps making the supreme sacrifice themselves. Many of the faculty also have entered the service. The medical men who are attached to Milwaukee’s contribution, U. S. Base Hospital No. 22, are almost all Marquette men, either alumni or members of the teaching staff. The graduating class of this year is the smallest in point of numbers that has ever finished Marquette, but this was to be expected since they entered as students when the school was still in the transitional stage, and the attendance was materially decreased due to the rigid entrance requirements. One year of pre-medic work was required at the time of their admission and consequently they are the first class graduating which has taken the preparatory work. Since that time the standards have been raised and two years preparation are now the rule. The Senior class has spent the year at the County Hospital and all gave excellent account of themselves. The Junior class had its enrollment increased at the beginning of the year by the acquisition of several new men who entered from other schools, and they now have a class which gives promise of being one of the best classes ever graduated from Marquette. The government has issued calls for so many men of the medical profession to join the colors, that Marquette has deemed it a wise procedure to conduct a special course during the summer, for the junior class, in order that they may be graduated in February instead of in June, and thus help in relieving the present situation. The Sophomore class is somewhat smaller than it was a year ago, some of the men going into the service while others are students in other institutions. The Sophomores do not hesitate to proclaim the fact that they are the best class that ever attended a medical school, and that no other class will ever approach them in point of excellence. The Medical school is a very noisy place when they are around, and a very quiet place when they have departed. Our Freshman class is the largest of all the classes and if they continue at their present rate they bid fair to outdo all their predecessors in the study and practice of medicine. They also boast of the only bone fide co-ed in the Medical school for, though there are many fair damsels who are taking special courses, they cannot be considered as medical students. All medical students of draft age are members of the Enlisted Medical Reserve corps and wear the bronze caduceus on the lapels of their coats, to signify that they are serving their country in the way that their country wants them to do. I‘aye One Hundred and Sixty six NURSES The beginning of the vear found fifty-five pupils enrolled at the Marquette Nurses’ Training school. Twelve of them were freshmen. Several changes had been made in the course of study offered. Physiology and anatomy were given in the junior year instead of in the intermediate, and the seniors spent a four week term in the laboratory. It was made elective for the nurses to take up Social Service work in connection with the Marquette Dispensary. There was a change on the faculty staff this year. Miss Hines from St. Mary’s Hospital, Rochester, Minnesota, took Miss Casey’s place as superintendent of the hospital. Miss Eitel, also from St. Mary’s came with Miss Hines as assistant superintendent. Miss Eitel replaced Miss Schobinger. An event of importance which took place at the Nurses’ school was the placing of the service flag containing twenty-one stars, one for each of the nurses now in the service. The alumnae are well represented in various base hospitals and in the Red Cross. The Milwaukee Base Hospital Unit 22 has twelve Trinity graduates. The twelve arc Miss Helen O’Neil, head surgical nurse, the Misses Margaret Fadden, Mary Smiley, Ruby Winn, Rena Brewster, Dorothv Brewster, Frances Green, Grace Prechard, Hardigan, Freeman, Hain. Miss Mary Devine was the first Trinity graduate to go across. At present she is somewhere in France serving with a Red Cross unit at a base hospital. The Misses Alice Martin, Dora Stauber, Gene Simpson, Freda Schultz, Katherine McCole, Esther L. Johnson and Margaret O’Neil arc signed for foreign service with the government. Miss Selma Thamke has signed for home service under Uncle Sam. Miss Katherine Robinson, night supervisor at the Marquette hospital, is now with the Chicago Base Hospital Unit 13. The illustrious graduating class of fourteen members held a meeting this spring to decide w herein lay their high degree of efficiency. After heated discussion, and many arguments pro and con, it was finally decided that the credit be placed where it rightfully belonged—“Our Superintendent. She was a mighty good help-mate and a friend of every one in the department. There were many events which took place this vear at the school which would make very, very interesting story-telling—if they succeeded in passing the censor. Some of which will linger long in our memory are, a solemn march upstairs to apologize to Miss Casey for causing a disturbance at a “feed ; the late permits for “Pelky and Miss Birkholz, stepping to the time of the Badger Room orchestra; little Miss Sheedy’s remarkable knowledge of the latest war news and Irene’s sudden disappearance after finishing her course. Yes, they were lively times this year at the Nurses’ school and they were times where ye seniors will take pleasure in remembering and which the ambitious underclass members will look forward to duplicating. PHARMACY The Pharmacy department opened with a boom on October 1, last fall, with everybody on hand at eight o’clock, and all the faculty there to greet us. I he first stunt of the year was the crowning of the freshmen with Frosh caps, to which they submitted very meekly. Class officers were elected at the beginning of the year, and much interest was shown in the choice of these officers. M. F. Baldwin was re-elected president of the Senior class. The arrival of three former Juniors, F.. J. Kilkelly, the Darlington wonder, A. B. Crisler, pride of Rice Lake, and H. Mahoney, the patriotic Irishman, added much pep to the class of ’18. Four of the Senior class have answered the call to the colors. They arc L. Ross ’18, W. Frome '18, E. A. Lins ’18, and H. Mahoney ’18. Great interest was shown in the Botanical garden at 12th St. and Grand Ave. Plants of great value, especially on account of the present war price of drugs, were grown—among them stramonium, peppermint, belladonna, digitalis, and cannabis. The work in the garden was carried on under the direction of Prof. G. F.. Fllwers. The students of the short course of Pharmacy proved to be a studious, ambitious lot, and regular Marquette boosters. The third annual Pharmacy dance was held at the Knights of Columbus hall, on January II, 1918. Great efforts were made to make this dance the affair of the season, and all efforts were fully awarded by having about 200 couples on the floor. Much credit was due to l. F. Baldwin, chairman of the dance committee. Several inspection trips were made this year by the Pharmacy students. One of them was a visit to the Johnson Soap Factory, where they were shown the entire manufacture of Palm Olive soap from the beginning of the process to the shipping room. For the first time in the history of the school, the Senior Pharmacy students installed a Pharmacy and Medicine fraternity, the Beta Tau chapter of the the Kappa Psi. It was started on December 18, 1917, and has made a very promising beginning. Page One Hundred and Seventy ACADEMY September 3 was Homecoming day for the school on the hill, when about 180 “old boys” strutted the building, glad to see the familiar scenes again. It was also the first day of school for a hundred timid, silent Freshies, already wishing that they were like those masters of the earth, the Sophs. It took but a short time though to right everything, the only marring factor being the seniors, whose self-assurance and egotism remained undented. However, these seniors were soon brought to earth by Father Cogley, who suggested the final exams MMMwmmBmm Pa%e One Hundred and Seventy-one for the long-sought diplomas. This was such a powerful incentive that they settled right down to hard work under Father Meehan, the new teacher of the Senior class. The freshmen also had some new instructors, Messrs. Scott and Wortkoetter, who took the places left vacant by Mr. Kane and Father Hagarty. The Sodality was again organized by Father Lyons, and numbered a large percentage of the school among its members. Mr. Yealey, acted as moderator of the Debating society, and under his guidance and the co-operation of the students it successfully effected its chief aims, namely the training of young men for public speaking and debating. Page One Hundred and Seventy-two The orchestra, under the direction of Father Frumveller. sounded the harp and cymbals” for all Academy affairs. The success of the orchestra was shown by the effective assistance it rendered the Academy play. Football, as in previous years, was the mainspring of the Academy athletics. Captain Douglas led the team through a most successful season. Shortly after Thanksgiving, the cast for the play was selected by Father Meehan, the director. The boys put in some hard practice until February 9, when “The Prince and the Pauper was presented at the Pabst Theatre. It was most successful, and included in its cast Reilly, O’Brien, Friar, Regan, Geisinger, Furlong, Josten and Kunzelman, assisted by about fifty lesser lights. The exhibition of fifteenth century court dancing by a group of smaller boys featured the production. MI Page One Hundred and Sezenty-three The annual Elocution contest for the Senior and Junior divisions was held March 22. The gold medals were awarded to Herbert Diederich, Senior, and William O’Brien, Junior. Our budding orators of the Debating team, Gregory Gramling, James Berry and Erwin Geisinger, with Eustace Brennan as alternate, met the St. Ignatius team on April 3. The question was, Resolved that women should be given full suffrage by an amendment to the Federal constitution. The decision awarded to the Academy, supporting the negative side was well deserved by our debaters. They handled the subject very creditably. M p r Pfl ' | lilt. Page One Hundred and Seventy-Jour i' Del more Captain 'iz Page One Hundred and Setenty.fize fc'FiBI Page One Hundred and Seventy six WILLIAM L. COFFEY William L. Coffey, or ‘‘Bill,” as he is known to both players and tans at the Hilltop, is the “man behind the gun” in Marquette sports. He carries on a voluminous correspondence and bickers and battles to arrange a football schedule, then he follows up tips of varsity possibilities out in the “tall uncut.” Then comes difficulties o f equipment, class ar- range-ments, fill a n c e s, weather and crowds —in short, there’s a reason for his nickname, “Father Marquette. He’s “daddy” to Marquette athletics. WILLIAM L. COFFEY. Athletic Director COACH JACK RYAN h Jack Ryan came to Marquette with a of having coached his teams through football Coach record three years of football without a defeat. He broke that and many other records by piloting the Hilltop eleven through the 1917 season with more than a clean sweep—his gridiron warriors piled up 348 points while their opponents got only one lonely touchdown. The heart to heart talks he gave his men were an inspiration to them. He made them feel with himself, “You can do anything if you only think so.” JACK RYAN. Coach DELMORE “Del” finished his football career at Marquette against Wabash on Thanksgiving Day, and by his graduation Marquette loses the greatest quarterback that ever wore the Blue and Gold. As a field general and captain he was unbeatable, while his brilliant open field running has thrilled the hearts of Marquette rooters for the past two years. If Walter Camp had seen fit to pick an all-American eleven it would have been impossible for him to have disregarded Del’s wonderful record. BEUTLER Small of stature, but a giant in courage, especially on the football field, “Beany” has earned a place for himself in the Marquette Hall of Fame, and the memory of his deeds upon the gridiron will endure for years to come. It was almost impossible to hurt him and he would go down beneath an avalanche of posing players, but when the whistle blew “Beans” ways bounded to his feet with a smile. T alv i. 1'iunini! hill HUH Page One Hundred and Seventy-nine BODINE A tighter from the start of the game to the final blast of the whistle, Bodie” was all that a good lineman should be. His opponents could knock him down and jump on him, but he was right up again ready for the next play, even though he was unable to distinguish friend from foe. On one occasion he lined up with the other side, and it took four men to put him on the ground for “time out.” BOYLE “Pat” played his first year of varsity football and proved to be rather versatile, working at both end and tackle. With the aid of his long arms he was able to scoop forwards out of the air, and next season we look to Pat for great things in the football line. Page One Hundred and Eighty CHICOINE If “Chic” ever goes over the top in France in the same manner that he went through the opposing lines during the year, then the entrance into Berlin will take place much sooner than has been scheduled. Oh, boy, to see him go over the top! He was the classiest fullback that has performed in tnese parts in many a long day. He entered the Army at Christmas time and Uncle Sam's gain is our loss. FAY John was at his best during the past season and there were very few gains made around his end by the enemy. In addition he contributed largely to Marquette’s scoring by his clever handling of forward passes, making not a few touchdowns by the aerial route. Marquette will sure miss John Fay, both in football and basketball. AA imf Page One Hundred and Eighty-one J HANLEY “Bo” rounded out a three years' career on the varsity by playing a whirlwind {game at the tackle position, and the consensus of opinion at the end of the season was that he was one of the best tackles in the West. He soon instilled into opposing back-fields a wholesome regard for his prowess, and after a few futile attempts at his side of the line they usually looked elsewhere in their vain attempts to pierce our stonewall line. HAYES “Butts” in action resembled a British tank assaulting the Hindenburg line. He was irresistible and whenever he was given the ball it was almost an assured thing that the yardsticks would have to be moved some yards nearer the enemy’s goal. One year on the freshman and three years on the varsity team is his enviable record at Marquette. LANGHOFF Marquette has boasted of auite a few good halfbacks since the good old game nas been played here, but “Langie heads the list. On end runs he was a bear, making substantial gains every time, while off tackle smashes were his specialty. He was the most deceptive open field runner seen on Marquette Field for a long time, and the opposing player that attempted to tackle him usually found himself with a firm grasp on Langie’s shadow. MAREK The big boy who played left guard was one of the bright and shining lights of the Hilltop line. Whenever the other team tried to gain over Marek they discovered that they had run up against an insurmountable obstacle, and they were lucky if they succeeded in bringing the ball back to the line of scrimmage. ‘‘Husky” had a bad habit of breaking through the opposing line and nailing the quarterback before he even had a chance to pass the ball to the backs. nianniiifH Page One Hundred and F.tghty-ihree MURRAY The tall gentleman from the wilds of Marinette was the life of the team both in training camp and on the field of battle. A fighter from start to hnish, Jab” played a wonderful game both on the offense and on the defense. In addition, his trusty toe brought many points to the Marquette scores for it was a rare thing to see Jab miss a goal after a touchdown. PLANTZ Eddie was built like a miniature Hercules and this fact, coupled with his speed and natural ability, made him an ideal halfback. He skirted the ends for many long gains time and time again. He is now serving Uncle Sam as an aviator and it is a sure bet that the Boches will run to cover when Eddie appears on the scene. Page One Hundred and Eighty-four SHEKLETON Shek” was the keystone of the stonewall line that allowed its opponents only one touchdown the past season. His accurate passing was a great factor in all the Marquette victories. “Shek” was elected captain for the 1918 team, hut a higher duty called him and at present he is fighting for his country as an aviator. Marquette wishes nim good luck and Godspeed, for we are confident that “Shek” will acquit himself with as much credit in the great battles “over there,” as he did while a member of the Blue and Gold squad. WALSH Playing his first year on the varsity, “Ben” made a name for himself. He was tall and fast and showed up in great style at the end position. His ability to grab forward passes out of the air was almost uncanny and his punting gained many yards for Marquette. He showed his grit when he kept on playing after his collarbone was broken in tne Thanksgiving Day game with Wabash. (Rfifriirc ■ mm mil Page One Hundred and Eighty-five DEMPSEY This is Varsity Cheerleader Dempsey, the imperturbable, “Come on, make it big, fellows!,” Ray Dempsey. “Demps” was right on the job all the time. It is well worthy of notice that, as leader of the rooting section, he always showed gentlemanly consideration for opponents as well as friends. ,i. !T! Page One Hundred and Eighty-six mm Page One Hundred and Eighiy-Jeven Bouchard Wargooe 5 Purtcll VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD From left to right— bttk now: Jack Ryan (Coach). Chicotnc, Fay, O’Malley. Bodine. Murray. Hanley, Walsh. Marek. Bill Coffey (Athletic Director). .... Second row: Heim. Long. Shekleton, Plant . Schwrers (Student Mgr.). Purtcll. Longhoff, Loozc, Boyle. Front rate: Haye . Setright. Dclmore (Captain). Beutler. Bouchard. THE 1917 SEASON The memory of the football season of 1917 at Marquette University will ever hold first place in the hearts of all loyal Hilltoppers, and to relate the story of the conquests of the grid warriors will be to tell the story of the best and scrappiest team that ever wore the Blue and Gold. It has been customary to hear old Marquette men boast about the big teams of eight and ten years ago, but a careful analysis will soon show that the team which represented Marquette on the field last fall was better than any of the teams of the past. The team was coached by John Ryan, former Dartmouth star, who captained the team at the eastern institution in 1910, and it is due mainly to his untiring efforts that a team was placed in the field that swept the West, making a record that all loyal Hilltoppers will point to with pride for many generations to come, and incidentally elevating Marquette once more to her place in the football sun. Pdgf One Hundred and Eighty-ei ht Coach Ryan was fortunate in having a squad to work with who were gentlemen both on and off the field, and into them he instilled some of his own never-sav-die, fighting spirit. That he succeeded in this to a remarkable degree is evidenced by the fact that within two months after the season closed almost the entire squad was wearing either the khaki of Uncle Sam|s Army or the blue of the Navy. When the men assembled at Lake Beulah in September thev were an unknown quantity, to say the least, and when the first game of the season was announced the chronic pessimists were amazed to learn that the Great Lakes Naval Training Station team, composed entirely of stars of Conference elevens, was to be Marquette’s first opponent. Immediately the hammers were forthcoming, and the usual anvil chorus started. On the day of the game there were not a Tew of these kill-joys in the stands with woeful looks upon their faces and “I told you so” ready upon their lips. When the smoke of battle had cleared away there was not a single individual who left the field with the idea that Marquette did not have a football team that was worthy of the name. Only once during the entire season was Marquette’s goal crossed by an opponent, while on the other hand Marquette scored on their opponents so often that it became somewhat of a routine procedure, and the Hilltop team soon came to be known as a scoring machine.” Marquette’s total scoring for the year was 348 points to 7 points for their opponents. A record to be proud of, a record that every student from the most dignified senior down to the humblest “frosh” points to with pride. Marquette met and defeated some of the best teams in tne West, and there was nothing fluky about any of the victories; they were all clear cut, decisive wins, and they clearly demonstrated that after many years of waiting Marquette was once more a power to be reckoned with in the football world. We have climbed to the top, and furthermore we are going to stay there for some time to come. The season of 1917 was only a start, and Coach Ryan expects to eclipse his efforts of last year during the years to come, and when Jack Ryan starts anything he usually finishes it up in approved fashion. With the student body, faculty and alumni behind him and BACKING him to the finish, there is absolutely no reason on earth why the Marquette teams of the future whould not be as good if not better than the team of 1917. MARQUETTE 14-GREAT LAKES N. T. S. 7. This was the first game of the year and to say that it opened the eyes of Milwaukee football fans is putting it mildly. Marquette was not even conceded the ghost of a show by the wise ones who had all the inside dope, but these same wise ones were sadlv mistaken, for when the final whistle blew Marquette was on the long end of a 14—7 score. The lone marker that Weinberg of the Navy team scored was the only tally that was chalked up against the Hilltoppers during the entire year. The Navy team was composed of men from Conference elevens and other college teams of the Middle West, and they presented a lineup of beef, brawn and speed. Against them Coach Ryan pitted a team which was considerably lighter and not quite as experienced, but which had just returned from two weeks of the hardest training that any Marquette squad IWWIIMB iWliliHimraii MIl—lllliillllMWIlWI lilllilllliilllllin— Pag One Hundred and Eighty-nine ever had. That two weeks of knuckling down to grass drills” and kindred pastimes did the work, for the team was as fit as a fiddle when it took the field against the sailors. The Navy scored first when Weinberg, former Western Reserve star, got away around left end on a fake plunge and planted the ball behind the uprights for six points for the Navy. Hildner kicked goal making it seven points. Right then the sailors quit scoring for the rest of the afternoon. The Blue and Gold came back strong and, fighting like the Poilus at the battle of the Marne, soon had the ball on the sailor's one yard line from which place Eddie Plantz was pushed over for Marquette’s first touchdown. Murray made it seven in all when he booted the goal. There was no more scoring during the first half, although Captain Delmore with the aid of Chicoine battered the strong Navy line for repeated gains. At the beginning of the second half the Navy kicked to Marquette, and after the ball changed hands several times, Delmore, Chicoine, Langhoff, et alii, started a terrific attack upon the enemy’s line with the result that Delmore went through center for a touchdown just before the end of the third quarter. Jab Murray’s faithful toe was again in evidence and seven more points were added to Marquette’s score. This ended the scoring although the ball seesawed back and forth during the entire fourth quarter with the Blue and Gold having the advantage. When the game was over one of the Navy men, who had been one of the shining lights of the university team of a neighboring state for several years past, was heard to remark as he passed to the sidelines, “I have played against some of the best football teams in the country, but Ix rd deliver me from ever again playing against a gang of Irish wildcats, for they never know when to quit.” He summarized in one sentence the spirit that dominated the team during the rest of the season, and brought them out on top. MARQUETTE 68-ST. NORBERTS 0. On October 6, Marquette and St. Norberr’s College of DePere, met at Marquette field, but the contest soon developed into a slaughter. When the smoke of battle had cleared away, the upstaters had succumbed to a 68to0 score. Coach Ryan’s men played together like veterans and even the celebrated La Fleur, St. Norbcrt’s captain and fullback, was unable to make an impression on the Blue and Gold forwards. Every time he attempted to carry the ball he was smothered in his tracks. Marquette scored a touchdown in the first two minutes of play and from then on there was one long series of end runs, off tackle smashes and forward passes that carried the ball behind the uprights nine more times before the final whistle blew'. Nelis and Corcoran put up the best game for St. Norbert’s, while Captain Delmore, Chicoine, Walsh and Beutler starred for the Hilltoppers. Delmore made a sensational run of forty-five yards for a touchdow n in the second quarter after receiving a St. Norbert punt. Page One Hundred and Ninety MARQUETTE 46- BELOIT 0. Determined to defeat Beloit hv a larger score than the University of Wisconsin had put over on the down-state eleven, the Hilltop warriors journeyed to the state line city and returned with another scalp hanging to their belt. The score at the end of the first half was 14 to 0 in favor of Marquette, and their hopes of a large tally appeared to be rather slim. In the second half however, Coach Ryan's between-tne-halves talk had its effect and our men hurled themselves at the enemy like so many human catapults, the result being that the Blue and Gold chalked up thirty-two more points in the second half. The final score was 46 to 0 in favor of Marquette, or in short, Marquette scored twelve more points against Beloit than Wisconsin did. If comparative scores count for anything it can be easily seen Wisconsin made a very wise move when they canceled the game which had been scheduled with Marquette. Chicoine, our tearing fullback, went over the top for four touchdowns, while Delmore V quarter showed up in his usual fine style. Fay and Walsh at the ends played in wonderful fashion, especially when it came to handling forwards. ‘The Beloiters dubbed Bodine, That black-headed devil that day. He, Marek, Hanley and Murray demonstrated to the Beloit backfield that it was both futile and foolish to attempt any gains through the Marquette line. MARQUETTE 103 OSHKOSH NORMAL 0. On October 20, Marquette overwhelmed the Oshkosh Normal team in a game in which the teachers did not have even the ghost of a show. The Blue and Gold eleven outweighed their lighter opponents many pounds to the man and it was soon seen that the only hope Oshkosh had was to keep the score down as low’ as possible. That they did not well succeed was evidenced by the final count which was 103 to 0. Chicoine alone made seven touchdowns, while all the rest of the team showed up to advantage. Purtell played a good game at center, while Delmore ran fifty yards and Beutler sixrv-five yards lor touchdowns. MARQUETTE 28 HASKELL INDIAN SCHOOL 0. On October 27, a squad of I'ncle Sam’s wards from the school at Lawrence, Kansas, hit the trail for Milwaukee with the intention of returning home with the scalp of the Marquette palefaces, but, sad to relate, they were doomed to disappointment. In past years the redskins have developed teams that were feared by all the big schools in the West, and this year was no exception to the rule. The team which met the Blue and Gobi was a classy aggregation, and under ordinary circumstances would have won. The extraordinary circumstances were the eleven men composing the Marquette team, and against them the Indians were powerless. The Indians finally resorted to a continual series of forwards, some of which gained them a little ground, most of which gained them no ground at all, and a few which lost them quite a bit of ground. Fay made the first score for the Hilltoppers when he carried the ball across lilHI P f,t One Hundred and Ninety-one the line on a forward pass from Delmore. Shortly after the second half started Marquette carried the ball down to the Indian’s goal line and then Chicoine went over for a score. A short time later Chic made another touchdown after Hayes and Plant had advanced the ball by repeated plunges. The last score was made by Captain Delmore when he returned a punt fifty yards for a touchdown. MARQUETTE 47—ST. THOMAS COLLEGE 0. Revenge is sweet, but it was about a thousand times sweeter than ordinarily when after many long years of waiting we slipped a 47 to 0 rimming to the clan of Dunphy from St. Paul. The game started out like a nice every day football game and it progressed that way for a short time, but the Hilltoppers soon got started and the contest took on the aspect of a defeat for St. Thomas, and the defeat soon became a panic stricken rout. The Blue and Gold slammed the opposing line for large gains, they ran the ends and shot many long forward passes, they intercepted passes made by St. Thomas and in short they scored touchdowns in every way known to football science. Did wc like it? Well, if the howling, cheering, raving mob in the stands was any indication at all, why then I guess we liked it. Did St. Thomas like it? Well, wc made them like it. MARQUETTE 0-ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 0 Down in old St. Louis the Hilltoppers suffered their only setback of the year, if indeed it can be called such. Held to a scoreless tie by a team which was not even conceded a chance by the St. I ouis fans themselves, the Marquette eleven was forced to swallow a bitter pill. An alibi after a tie or a defeat is not in good form, but an explanation in this case is 'justified. With the team broken up by the absence of two of the best men on the Blue and Gold machine, Murray and Chicoine, Marquette left for the Mound City on Friday night and arrived there Saturday morning at ten o’clock. The men were all tired out from the long ride. In addition the warm weather which greeted them on their arrival was a great change from the frigid breezes of Lake Michigan, and was in a measure responsible for the lack of pep which was displayed. St. Louis was on the defensive all the time and their goal was constantly in danger. Marquette carried the ball over the line at one time but it was fumbled and St. Louis recovered. Two other times the pigskin was carried across but penalities brought it back. Marquette made first-down seventeen times, while St. Ixmis made but one first-down, but the necessary punch was lacking and Marquette was unable to score. St. Louis put up a wonderful defense and the local sporting writers devoted whole columns on Sunday morning to the rejuvenation of the Billiken eleven. The Marquette men were anxious to play a return game in order to redeem themselves, but arrangements could not be made and tne matter was dropped. Pap One Hundred and Ninety-two MARQUETTE 21 NORTH DAKOTA 0. On November 17, rhe Blue and Gold met and defeated the University of North Dakota on Marquette Field bv a 21 to 0 score. The size of the score does not necessarily mean that the Flickertail eleven were no match for our stars, for thev were a husky and speedy hunch and made the Hilltoppers fight for every inch that they gained. Langhoff was the bright and shining light for Marquette and Shekleton played a good game at center. The game started out with a rush and for a few minutes it looked very much as if Marquette was in for a classy trimming, for the farmer boys from rhe West began a steady march for the Marquette goal. The Blue and Gold line hehl at critical moments and the oncoming foe were forced back. The Marquette backfield then gave a demonstration of their ground gaining ability and after a series of line smashes and end runs Plantz was sent around end for the first score. In the second half Marquette started right out after the kick-off and rushed the ball down the field until Langhoff tallied on a forward pass. The last touchdown was scored by Langhoff on a line smash, after Delmore and Chi-coine had carried the ball down the gridiron by a succession of line smashes and end runs. MARQUETTE 21—WABASH 0. The last game of the season was played against our old opponent, Wabash College, at Marquette Field on Thanksgiving Day. Contrary to the usual custom, however, Wabash did not win, for Coach Ryan’s scoring machine came away with a victory, but not without playing their best brand of football. Captain Delmore, playing his last game for the Blue and Gold, lived up to his past reputation, and, in addition, furnished a few more thrillers for the crowd. Chi-coine was injured early in the contest and was replaced by our old reliable Butts” Hayes, who played a wonderful game at the fullback position. John Fay at left end also played a remarkable game scoring the second touchdown on a forward pass from Delmore after running twenty-five yards. Beans Beutler added a few more pages to his already glowing record in the annals of sports at Marquette by scoring two of rhe three touchdowns, and by making large gains every time he rook the ball. Altogether it was a fitting finale to the greatest football season that has ever been experienced at the Hilltop school. Page One Hundred and Ninety-three Page One Hundred and Ninety-Jour DELMORE “Del” was switched from the forward position to one of the guards, but this did not make much difference when it came to shooting baskets, for he was on the ball all the time caging goals from all angles. As a guard he was a complete success and the man playing against him always had a hard time, for “Del discouraged any attempts of his opponent at shooting at the ring. O’MALLEY O’Malley played his first year on the varsity basketball team and was rewarded for his brilliant and faithful work by being elected captain for the 1918 team. He played a guard position, but like Del more, he scored many points by his accurate shooting. As a dribbler he was a wonder, and he brought down the house many times by the manner in which he snaked the ball down the floor to the basket, for a successful shot. Pa%e One Hundred and Ninety-file h FAY John played his usual steady game at center, and the opposing center was fortunate if he was able to cage a lone basket. He was a sure passer and his floor work aided materially in winning victories. In addition, Fay had a fine eye for the basket, and whenever he got the ball within hailing distance of the goal it was dollars to doughnuts that the sphere was due for a trip through the circle. NETZER Netzer was one of the finds of the year and if he keeps up the pace which he set last season then Marquette may look to him for great things in years to come. He filled one of the forward positions and his classy work was a revelation, and a pleasant one at that, to the followers of basketball at Marquette. Page One Hundred and Ninety-six MORIARITY Moric” played his first year on the varsity and made good from the very start. He is a close student of the game and in addition he possesses an eve for the basket. On the floor “Moric ’ was right at home, and his short passes and dribbling kept tne opposing teams on the lookout all the time. KOLB “Connie” was the old standby and could be depended upon to deliver the goods in a pinch. He played a fast game and was able to add a few points to the Marquette scores by his clever shooting. It is to be regretted that Connie” will not be back next year, for with another year’s experience, he would undoubtedly prove to be a star. Page One Hundred and Ninety-seven CROWLEY Bill was a hard worker but was handicapped somewhat by lack of weight. He always put up a stiff game, and if he keeps up the good work which he started this year, there is no question but that Marquette will have a good man to rely upon in the future. HARLEY Harley filled in at center when called upon, and played a hard-working game. He has several years ahead of him in athletics at Marquette and without a doubt will develop into a star under the careful guidance of Coach Ryan. Psge One Hundred and Ninety-ei h! VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD From left to right—standing: Crowley. C. K. Atkltuon (Faculty mgr.). Coach Jack Ryan. Mar«hall (Student Mgr.). Harley. Staled: N’et er, Kolb, Dclmore. Fay. O'Malley, Moriarity. THE 1918 SEASON Considering the disadvantages and difficulties under which Coach Ryan and his men labored during the past season, nevertheless the Marquette basketball team can be said to have had a successful year. Handicapped bv the fact that we have not as yet a gymnasium in which to practice, Coach Ryan was forced to take his men all over the city to various places, where the men were able to get a few hours training about four nights a week. Consequently the first game of the year showed that our men were not in shape to cope with teams that were better trained, but somehow or other there was a decided change brought about in the team before the next game. Just how Coach Ryan accomplished this is a mystery, but it is enough to say that there was a remarkable improvement. The Blue and Gold opened the season at Appleton against Lawrence College Page One Hundred and Ninety-nine and the Lawrentians trounced our hopefuls to the tune of 25 to 13. The Marquette forwards missed many tries at goals, due to the fact that they had not had sufficient practice, while the Lawrence men were in fine form. This is not to be wondered at, as Lawrence did not have a football team this year and as a result more time was given to basketball. On December the team traveled to Madison and threw the finest scare into the University of Wisconsin that that institution has experienced in many a day, the final score being 15 to 14 in favor of Wisconsin, and if the timekeeper had called time, when time was really up, Marquette would have walked off with a victory. Captain Long enlisted in the army during the Christmas holidays and Del-more was shifted from forward to guard. 'I nis change gave Coacn Ryan the classiest pair of guards in the West. The next game was played with Carroll College, and the Waukesha boys never had a look-in with the Hilltojppers. The final score was 44 to 11, and the Marquette team romped all over their opponents who appeared to be bewildered. O’Malley scored seven field goals and Del-more and Moriarity scored five apiece. Marquette suffered a defeat at the hands of the strong local V. M. C. A. five. The score was 26 to 10, and considering the fact that their opponents were men who have plaved together in the Y gym for the past decade it was not such a bad score after all. Our men were unable to get started, and if any one started a dribble or short passing game he was soon put out of play by the gentlemanly Y. M. C. A. players who stopped at nothing. Lawrence College came to Milwaukee to play a return game with the Blue and Gold and their colors were trailed in the dust, Maruuette securing sweet revenge for the defeat sustained at Appleton earlier in the season. Delmore and Netzer were the stars for Marquette. The score was 28 to 14. Ripon College were our next opponents and in a whirlwind overtime game Marquette was victorious over the upstate college on the Ripon floor by a score of 22 to 17. When time was called the score stood 17 to 17, but field goals by Crowley and O’Malley and a free throw by Netzer put the game on ice for the Hilltoppers. 1 hen came the disastrous southern trip in which Marquette lost two games, one to Northwestern College of Naperville, Illinois, by a 24 to 12 score; and one to the De Paul quintette at Chicago by a score of 21 to 17. Nine of De Paul’s points were scored on free throws, and this practically won the game for them. The following Saturday night De Paul came up to Milwaukee and met the Marquette five on the Y. M. C. A. floor. lust as the timekeeper raised the gun to fire the shot that ended the game, Delmore caged the winning points by a long shot from the middle of the floor, and De Paul went back to Chicago with a 20 to 19 defeat attached to their coat tails. The best crowd of the year came out to cheer the Blue and Gold on to victory over Ripon in the last game of the season, but their efforts were in vain and the Hilltoppers were forced to bow down in defeat to the collegians to the tune of 20 to 10. The Marquette team was crippled by the loss of Fay at the center position, although Harley who replaced him put up a creditable game. Page Txco Hundred Page Two Hundred and Three Page Two Hundred and Four BALL owr TOOtTHtR. MOQAL SUPPORT. H SNAK6 OA.NCE. % Page Two Hundred and Five wn © r oes over — cmd still goinc Forward S THomciS End r [iIOUlBNiliUiiU Page Two Hundred and Six ACADEMY FOOTBALL SQUAD From left to right—back row: J. Haig (Mgr.). Coach Polly” Waldron. Woltcru. Markwiesc. Regan (Capt. Elect.). Douglas (Capt.), Gramliug. Downey, G. Luna, E. Lunx. Mr. Liston (Athletic Director). SeeonJ row: W. Quirk. Shawl. O’Brien. Lawrence Kenney. Mnthinietis. G. Haig. C. Quirk. Montcur. Meyers. Front raw: Schoendorf, Leonard Kenney. Mchigan, Bennett. Blommer. Hogan. Fitzgerald. Page Two Hundred and Seven Page Two Hundred and Eight ACADEMY EMBLEM MEN siHaHiaii Page Tvco Hundred and Nine ACADEMY FOOTBALL SEASON I’nder the guidance of Coach Waldron and led by Captain Douglas, the Marquette Academy football team of the past year had a somewhat checkered career. They were handicapped to some extent by their lack of weight, but the light shifty backfield and a speedy charging line made up for this in a large measure. At times their playing was not up to standard, and then again they seemed to have secured a new lease on life and played that same brilliant brand of football that has characterized so many Academy teams of the past. The schedule was perhaps the hardest that any Academy team has ever played, but notwithstanding this they scored 149 points to 100 for their opponents. The first game of the season was played against the alumni, and the old grads team, composed of former stars, walked off with a 13 to 0 victory. The next Saturday the team journeyed to Whitewater where they met the heavy Normal team of that city. The downstaters triumphed, but only after a hard fight, the Academy contesting every inch of the ground with their heavier opponents. The final score was 20 to 7. The state championship aspirations of Richland Center High School were blasted when they met the Academy, for the Blue and Gold youngsters were victorious, scoring 20 points to 7 for Richland Center. St. Ignatius Academy of Chicago was the next team to suffer defeat at the hands of the Academy, the game being played in the Windy City. The Marquette boys put up a classy brand of football and deserved to win, but it was a costly victory, lor their quarterback, Wittcman, was carried off the field with a fractured bone in his leg. The score was X to 0. A short same preliminary to the varsity game was played the next Saturday, against the Boys’ Technical High School, in which the Academy team were victors bv a score of 25 to 0. Then followed the disastrous trip to Green Bay where the Academy went down in defeat before West High of that town. Coach Waldron was unable to accompany the boys, and this, coupled with the fact that six of Marquette’s regulars were taken out in the early part of the game due to injuries, was in a way responsible for the poor showing. The score was 34 to 0. The game with Wavland Academy was the occasion for the annual Academy Homecoming, and this added incentive caused the Marquette men to trample all over Wayland to the tune of 46 to 0. Filled with fond hopes the Academy traveled to Lake Forest a week later to play the Lake Forest Academy team. Lake Forest played wonderful football and this alone was the reason for their victory oyer Marquette, the score being 14 to 7. As a result of their brilliant work in this game, as well as during the rest of the season, Captain Douglas and Regan and Downey were awarded places on the All-Western Prep eleven. The last game of the season was played against Edgerton High School and the Marquette lads left the field at the conclusion of the game on the long end of a 36 to 13 score. It was a fitting end to the season and made up for the reverses. mm Pu e Two Hundred and Ten ACADEMY BASEBALL SQUAD From left to right—back rom: Berry (Mgr.), MuthinirtL . Cavanaugh, O'Brien, Grainling, Carey, Goccldcr Began, Carey, Meyer . Leonard Kenney, C. Quirk, Lawrence Kenney, Dougin . Diederich. Brennan (Aw’t Mgr.) Second row: Mr. Lirton (Athletic Director), W. Quirk. Markwiete, Huppcrt . Witteman, Bennett. Mehlgan. Front row: Cullopy. Murtagh. Powers. Bruce. Fink. NVaby. ACADEMY BASEBALL Twenty-two youngsters responded to Coach Liston’s call for baseball candidates, and with Captain Huppertz as a nucleus, he soon had an aggregation that compared favorably with any interscholastic team in the country. Games were scheduled with Milwaukee Normal, Milwaukee Base Hospital, Wavland Academy, Pio Nono College, Concordia College, Lake Forest Academy, Muk-wonago High, West Allis High, St. Francis Seminary and other schools throughout the state. Page Ttco Hundred and EJezen Page Two Hundred and Tweke TU Ta a cJL«d � K o Frecl J This little social uplift was no greater a surprise to the guy being uplifted than it was to all the fans who saw that never-to-be-forgotton game—Marquette 14-Navy 7. They went to the campus expecting to see a mere practice game—and their main object was to see the “stars” in action. They saw them— in Blue and Gold uniforms. Page Two Hundred and Thirteen CHAMPIONS PAN-HELLENIC BOWLING Left to right—Standing: Komer . Kmnlson. Weideman. Byrne, Kuypers Scaled: Dorse lid, Mahoney, Emerson, WINNERS OF THE PAN-HELLENIC CUPS LEAGUE STANDING First Place—Alpha Gamma Phi 881. Second Place—Psi Omega 857. HIGH INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE Byrne—Alpha Gamma Phi, 161 pins. Weideman—Alpha Gamma Phi, 157 pins. HIGH CAME Houlehan—Psi Omega, 236 pins. IB IKHH Page Two Hundred and Fourteen MARQUETTE PRESS Yc of the classical halls of Marquette, ye who delve into the researches of the Medical department, who practice in the Dental school, who live at Trinity home, who study at the Conservatory, ye of the whole world, what know ye of Marquette? Quite a little, no doubt. You are all familiar with the activities of the campus, the happenings in and about the U. Where and how have you learned all this? Scattered, though the different departments of Marquette be, still there is a connecting link between them—the Marquette publications. They foster school spirit; they build and preserve traditions; they keep you, heart and soul, Page T’xo Hundred and Fifteen Marquette. They are the show window of the University; they inform the world of the activities on the Hilltop. And here is their source. A very complete little newspaper office indeed” is what a prominent journalist remarked when he was shown the workshop of “the dwellers of the basement. ’ And he was right. There are the copy desks and tables. There’s the type—cases and cases of it—all a jumble of letters that under the touch of the compositor become little stories to please you. There’s the stones where the forms are made up. Cold things but they have borne many a bit of hot news. And there’s the press that puts the news before you—the press that makes history of the transient doings of the U. Its many wheels and cogs grind dead things into life. Long may it grind. Page Two Hundred and Sixteen 1918 HILLTOP There is no call for anv words about the HILLTOP. Here it is; let it speak for itself. It gives us the best and the only authoritative comment on the work of the students who have worked and worried, striven and sweated for months in the paper-strewn sanctum on the third floor. The editors cannot speak for themselves; therefore this page is reserved for an expression of the appreciation of the student body. Last year, when bemoaning the graduation of Reading and Abel, we consoled ourselves that “Earl Bodine still remained to continue the old traditions. He has more than fulfilled our hopes. In his responsible and arduous position as Managing Editor, Earl has so instilled his own spirit of loyalty to Marquette into his associates that the “old traditions are sate for the future. Day after day he has gone on in his quiet, unobtrusive way; always on hand when there was a sacrifice to be made, a boost for the Varsity needed. To him, more than to any other, the success of the HILLTOP is due. In parting with him, Marquette sends forth a real man into the battle of life. In the uniform of his Country he will continue to carry the “old traditions of Marquette into the fight for freedom. Ladies and gentlemen, shake hands with Associate Editor Goldbach, for two years a whole-hearted worker and booster. Since he hung out the sign: Silhouettes taken third floor, northwest room, he has taken almost as many pictures as Klein. If you don’t like his humor, tell 'Gene. Say, did you ever near him laugh? Well, he works just as hard as that. How do you like the snapshots? We thought you would. Miss Margaret Boemer did this section with her little scissors and paste pot, mixing in- finite painstaking with brains and good taste. Where she got all the snaps is her secret; but here they are, the finest collection we have ever seen. That studious young man at the next table with rule compass and brush is George Herrmann, Group Editor. Originality in composition and caption come to George as naturally as his winning smile and fidelity is his middle name. In a corner, bv herself, entirely surrounded by programs and photographs, sits Miss Jeannie f.ee, preparing for posterity the record of the social season at Marquette. It looks easy, doesn’t it ? But did you ever try to find the lost photograph? Did you ever scour the departments to find out who was the fourth member of the decoration committee? In spite of this, Miss Lee always found time to come to the rescue of a stranded editor. When admiring the scenic reproductions, do not forget that we owe them to Miss Ottilia Halbach, the same who erstwhile lured reluctant lucre from us for Journal or Tribune. Her circulation is so good that she can take on another task without slacking. We thank her both for what she took and what she gave. If you think the writing up of the senior notes is a simple task, ask Miss Betty Brigham. Every department representative knows that his crowd is the cream, “the most popular man in the school,” “bound to make a great name for himself,” “a bear with the ladies,” etc. To put imagination in place of monotony, to abridge, extend, complement and compliment,—this is the work that Miss Brigham his done splendidly. Cast your artistic eye over the color-plates. Have you ever seen better ones? Never mind; we know the answer. Walter Schinz, Jr., has in this book surpassed himself. His drawings are replete with Marquette spirit. They have a clear-cut vigorous style all his own. We take off our collective and individual hats to you, Walter. The Army and Navy section was under the direction of Miss Noll. That there arc not more pictures, and more names on the list was due to the difficulty of getting in touch with the constantly shifting recruits. The section represents much search and research, for which Miss Noll deserves credit. Joseph M. King (sure, you know him; our “Fat,” whom they christened Joseph) is responsible for the sport section. No need to say that it is well done. That is “Pat’s” way. Whenever an S. O. S. is sent out for a man to make a sacrifice, “Pat” is among the first to come running wirh his sleeves rolled up. The world lost a writer when he took to medicine. But, who knows? Oliver Wendell Holmes was a medicine man, also. I-et’s hope. Irving Clark and John Holland, contributing Editors, will admit that their tasks were not sinecures. Representing the largest department of the I’ny versitv, they not only managed to get their matter in on time, but diffused their efforts over the different departments. Paul Segerson worked with them on circulation and worked well. Father Danihy absolutely refuses to be thanked. But every student and every member of the staff well know how different it would be to get out the HILLTOP without his cheerv enthusiasm, counsel and co-operation. [Signed] CHARLES A. HERRMANN, Editor Marquette Journal, A. S. ’18. ■'iwmiiimrr Piif’e Two Hundred and Eighteen lam tu HUttf putt pjjpunj ox.j jXtfj Pa%e Two Hundred and Twenty MARQUETTE LAW REVIEW CHARLES F. WRATTEN, ’19 Editor-in-Chief ALBERT SCHNABEL, ’19 ............................. Business Manager MATT F. BILEK, ’21........................... Secretary and Treasurer ALFRED Y. FCKS, '21 Circulation Manager HAROLD A. DOYLE, ’18 JOHN BURKE, 18. NICHOLAS F. LUCAS, ’19. VICTOR GLANZ, ’19. MAX W. NOHL Faculty Adviser The Marquette Law Review, published by the students of the Marquette Law school, has successfully completed its second year. Given a flying start by the energetic efforts of its founders, it has progressed consistently to a point where it has received recognition as a publication of value and interest to the legal profession. It was the first, and is at present the only, periodical of its kind in Wisconsin, and this fact has no doubt contributed much to its success. The Review offering itself for that purpose, has come to be a medium of expression for the Bench and Bar of the state on interesting and important questions of general and local law. It has not only invited discussion of subjects of a purely academic nature which are particularly useful to the student, but has also presented practical suggestions intended to be of assistance to the established practitioner in solving the daily problems of his profession. Willie Page Two Hundred and Twenty-one MARQUETTE TRIBUNE EDITORIAL STAFF EARL J. BODINE .. EUGENE F. GOLDBACH [EANNIE LEE MARIE NOLL.... ELIZABETH SCOTT OTTILIA HALBACH... Managing Editor Associate Editor ..........Co-ed Activities Army and Navy Section Music and Dramatics Circulation DEPARTMENTAL REPORTERS Lave and Nurses.......... ... Arts and Science and Economics Engineers Pharmacy and Dental.... Fraternities................. ELIZABETH BRIGHAM MARGARET BOEMER ... HAROLD KUYPERS WALTER HOENIGKE ...WILFRED GRANT GENERAL ASSIGNMENTS KATHERINE FOLEY, BLANCHE WEINFELD, IDA LA PI DUS, WALTER McHUGH. With the experience of one very successful year behind them, the journalists organized the staff in the beginning of the school year and the Tribune began its second year. The readjustment rendered necessary by the enlisting of so many of the boys, was made, the first numbers began to roll off, and then —things began to happen. One by one, the boys harkened to the call of the cantonments. The brunt of the worry fell upon the ample shoulders of Earl Bodine, Managing Editor, ’Gene Goldbach, Associate, and Miss Halbach, Circulation Manager. But the rest of the staff and, in time, a number of the Freshies, got behind and began to push; and the year was a great success. From the first the Freshman girls stepped into the limelight, but the boys held back, bashfully deferring to their “Sob Sisters. But when the HILLTOP work started, the whole burden of the Tribune was hurled upon the Freshman class and, to add to the misery, most of the co-eds were drafted for the HILLTOP staff. Then the Freshman Boys surprised everybody, themselves included, by rising to the responsibility and getting out the last numbers almost unaided—and good numbers they were, too. But the feat which stands out pre-eminently is the fact that the Tribune came out on time, every time, this year. Sometimes it was a heartbreaking race against the clock, but never was there a failure. I'his, and the increase of one hundred and fifty percent in circulation cheered the hearts of the staff and explains the beaming smiles of Earl Bodine, Miss Halbach and Miss Lee, the trio who did everything from running down elusive assignments to chasing mail-bags. m Hiilil wmm-' Page Two Hundred and Twenty-two Page Two Hundred and Twenty-three MARQUETTE JOURNAL CHARLES A. HERRMANN Editor-m-Chuj JOSEPH R. HUEPPER .......................... Exchange Editor GEORGE A. HERRMANN Art Editor MISS OTTILIA HALBACH Circulation EARL J. BODINE....... Business Manager Despite the gaps in the ranks of contributors caused by the call of the training camps, the Marquette University Journal made its appearance regularly during the year. The most notable issue was the “Army and Navy Number” which appeared in January with pictures and letters from the Marquette men in the service. In the beginning of the year, the journalists furnished nearly all the matter. But, of late, the freshman class of Arts and Science have awakened to the advantages offered to students of poetry and fiction. It is to be hoped that more interest will be taken in the Journal by students of the classical course; and the awakening of the A. S. freshman class holds a promise that, as in days of old, the bulk of the stories, poems and essays will be from that department. The success of the Journal during the past year is due, mainly, to the labor of the Editor and Circulation Manager, and the hearty co-operation of a few ever faithful writers. MnimniHiiii m WM I ■!AHH Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Jour MUSIC AND DRAMATICS With the exception of the Dramatic department, Marquette Conservatory has felt scarcely any ill effects from the war. This is undoubtedly due to the fact that the greater part of the attendance is made up of girls and children. However, the Conservatory boasts of a service flag. Henry Winsauer, who had been a member of the faculty as instructor of the violin since the opening of the conservatory, Frank Darneider and George Schroeder, both graduates of the Dramatic departments, and besides these, a large number of undergraduates of Dramatic Art have entered the service. On September 29, the Conservatory made its initial bow into the season’s activities when Prof. E. M. L’pton, originator of the t pton Keyboard harmony, gave a demonstration at Plankinton hall, with the aid of several of his junior Page Two Hundred and Twenty-five pupils of Chicago. On October 27, Mr. Upton gave a second demonstration at the Milwaukee Art Institute. The musical intelligence and skill which the children displayed occasioned great surprise among the musicians in the audience. Four new instructors were added to the faculty at the beginning of the year: Misses Regina Riley and Pearl Gede, pianists, and Gustav Bach and Casper Graber, violinists. Mr. Bach returned to Milwaukee after an absence of twenty years, during which time he was associated with leading musical organizations of the country. He took his studies in America and later in Leipsic. After returning he played with the Thomas orchestra, and later was concert master in the New York Symphony orchestra. He also played in the orchestra of the Chicago-Philadelphia and Hammerstein’s New York companies. Mr. Bach is a son of Christopher Bach, the veteran orchestra leader. Mr. Graber received his musical education at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Stugart, Germany, under the most eminent teachers. On November 2, the alumni of the Conservatory held their first business meeting and adopted a constitution. Miss Lydia Paid was elected president, Miss Teckla Fichtner, vice-president, Miss Elsa Luchsinger,.secretary and Miss Elsie Treis, treasurer. On the by-law committee were: Miss Fichtner, chairman, and the Misses Franzen and Packman. With the true Conservatory spirit, the alumni immediately set to work, planned a home coming party and sent out the following invitations: You’re going to have real time, With eats, and good ones too, A little play and other stunts Are being planned for you. And not a cent for all this joy Is asked, O, Marquette grad. We do not want your money, But we want yew mighty bad. Every promise included in the invitation was fulfilled. The little play’ was written by Miss Teckla Fichtner, and Miss Fichtner played the leading role. It was a real surprise. While watching The Blossoming, it was impossible to decide whether Miss Fichtner excelled as plavright or leading lady. The entire cast showed splendid direction, and besides Miss Fichtner, the Misses Anna Pengeman, Gertrude Franzen, Florence Dallman, Gertrude Burkhardt, Lydia PahT and Corinne Hollitz took part. Between the faculty members of the Conservatory, the real comaraderie spirit exists. Cozy little teas have been given each week in the various studios. Vhen artists come to town,” theatreparties have been arranged and the faculty has attended them together. Just before the holidays, a Christmas party was given. There was a real Christmas tree, with real candles and gifts, too. But they didn’t forget their former co-worker, ’way down in Waco, Texas. When Christmas day rolled ’round, Henry Winsauer, U. S. regimental band leader, then at Camp MacArthur, received a box, just to show that the faculty at Marquette Conservatory had not forgotten him. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-six Page Two Hundred and Twenty seven At each monthly faculty meeting, a paper, touching upon some phase of music, was read by one of the members, followed by an open discussion. Miss Edith Packman, when reading her paper on “Harmony” said in part: “You may say that in many cases the study of harmony is distasteful to students and if wc urge them to take it up we might lose the pupil; but I claim that it all depends on how the matter is brought before them. If this work is given them in a self-evident manner they will simply accept as a matter of course. It is up to the teacher to bring that interest into the work which will inspire the pupil to a healthy effort.” Among the other subjects which were taken up and discussed at the meetings were “The Development of the Sonata” by Miss Corinne HoIIitz, “Voice Culture,” by Bernhardt Bronson and “The Problem of Teaching Music to Children,” by Laborious Scmmann, dean of the Conservatory. Early in the winter, the Conservatory announced that to each of the three public school children writing the best essay on, “Why I Should Like to Study Music,” a year’s scholarship in violin or piano would be awarded. For the fourth prize, fifteen dollars in gold was offered, to the fifth, ten dollars, and five dollars to the sixth. The first prize was won by Rose Cohan, a little fourteen-year-old firl, living at 627 Fifth Street. Vera Hackman won the second place, Dorothy Loppel, third, Olive Wanggerin, fourth and Ida Bernhard, fifth. Just in time to save the boys from a shutout, Samuel Lozoff clinched the sixth prize, a five dollar gold piece. Thirty recitals have been given during the season. Some held at the Conservatory, others at Juneau hall, St. John’s Cathedral hall and Ethical hall. These recitals were very successful. The interest among the students and their friends was very lively. All the programs were well attended. The first big recital was given by pupils of Mrs. Agnes Wing-Schwarzrock and Adams Buell, with Beatrice Royt, an unusually talented young pianist, on the program. This was followed by a program given by students of Mr. Bumbalek, Mr. Bach, and Mr. Bronson. In this recital the ensemble work of Mr. Bumbalck’s pupils, the Misses Bernice Wheeler, Eunice Schwab, Gladys Hove, and Emily Wabizewski, playing the Peer Gynt Suite, and the violin work of Mr. Bach’s pupils deserve special mention. On February 4, the Dramatic Art classes of Anton Zavadil gave a most interesting program, consisting of three playlets and several readings, Selma Melms, read “Mark Twain’s European Guides,” giving the real humorous touch to the characters of the doctor, and the Italian Guide, with his laughable attempts at the English language. The pupils of Dean Scmmann, Miss Lillian Watts and Mr. Albert Fink, gave a joint recital on April 26. Many delightful numbers were given. An appreciative audience voiced their approval of each number. Miss Blanche Cornell, a blind student, graduate of the Institute for the Blind at Janesville, Wisconsin, now taking post graduate work at the Conservatory, played with wonderful brilliancy and interpretation. In May two recitals of special interest were given, one by Miss Edna Wilk, the other by Miss Corinne HoIIitz. These graduates of the Conservatory have Page Two Hundred and Twenty-eight HHf Page Two Hundred and Twenty-nine been taking post graduate work, and the recitals were for the degree of Bachelor of Music. The brilliant achievements of the young artists emphasized more clearly than ever what a model of true pianism the Marquette school is. “The Fairest Flag Beneath the Sky,” a patriotic song written by Dean Semmann has met with splendid success, over 600 copies having been sold during the early part of the year. The song has been taken up chiefly by high schools. Various members of the faculty have given concerts during the season, in Milwaukee and towns throughout the state. On February 8, Agnes Wing-Schwarzrock, vocalist, and Wenzel Wuerl, violinist, gave a musical program at the Social Center, Thirty-seventh and Walnut streets. Miss Ethel Brcnk, appeared in a song recital at the Gold Room of the Hotel Wisconsin, February 15. Miss Elsie Treis, dramatic reader, and Anton Bumbalek, pianist, gave a Frogram at St. Mary’s Academy, St. Francis, on Sunday evening, January 20. n closing the program, Mr. Bumbalek plaved “Prelude” op. 4 and “Improvisation,” op. 6, two of his own numbers, wnich had never been published. Adams Buell, one of Milwaukee’s most gifted pianists, gave a recital at St. Mary’s College, February 5. On Friday evening, May 3, Mr. Buell gave a joint recital with Enrico Tramonti, harpist. Local critics spoke in the highest praise of his works, “Never did the pianist lose his fine sense of musical values, nor did he fail at any time to make the most of his opportunities. —Evening Wisconsin. As the close of the seventh season of the Marquette Conservatory of Music draws near, the faculty and students, with all credit to their genial leaders, Father Devlin and Dean Semmann, may well say, like the little boy, who fell into the tub of molasses. My, but it’s great to be here!” Page Tvo Hundred and Thirty ALPHA SIGMA TAU Marquette Honor Fraternity. FACULTY Herbert C. Noonan, S. J., University President John Danihy, S. J., Moderator STUDENT ROLL OF HONOR E. J. Bodine, ’18 E. F. Goldbach, T9 A. V. Delmore, T8 R. F. Hansen, T8 H. J. Devine, 18 W. M. Kearns, 20 J. C. Fay, T8 j. M. King, 20 R. M. Fi — Frawley, T8 J. A. Ormsby, T8 ALUMNI ROLL OF HONOR W. J. Abel, T6 W. F. Anderson, T5 J. P. Cana van, T6 L. O. Corev, T5 M. F. DuPrenne, T6 E. A. Fischer, T6 A. M. From her , '16 G. H. Gauerkc, T6 W. C. Hauser, T7 G. M. Hormuth, T7 E. A. Howard, '16 T. A. Howard, T7 A. J. Huepper, T5 R. J. Kelly, T5 W. F. Kirk, T7 C. A. Mai Ion, T 5 J. F„ Mulsow, T6 T. H. Noon, T5 T. R. Noon, T7 H. A. Reading, T6 L. W. Slensby, '17 R. M. Stack,'15 A. J. Steinkopf, '17 G. A. Sullivan, T 7 W. M. Swietlik, T5 J. F. Toohcy, '16 S. J. Trowbridge, T5 R. J. Ward, T5 D. H. Witte, T6 L. F. Woodworth, T5 F. H. Younglove, T7 ’r.:.....1 EiGaairanii® Page Two Hundred and Thirty-one iifl®inni!G liJflfK Page Ttco Hundred and Thirty-I vo ALPHA CHI Beta Chapter Founded at Holy Cross, 1906 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I. B. Rci fen rath, E. H. M. Earl J. Bodine, Dep. H. M. J. Francis Wilkinson, Past H. M. L. M. Schwecrs, Cor. Sec. Chas. J. Stumpf, Jr., Fin. Sec. Gerald L’Estrange, Rec. Sec. Leo Bartholet, House Mgr. Lester C. Reuteman Paul J. Niland Walter M. Kearns O. Bradley Sullivan Floyd Beutler Edmund M. Neher Norbert M. Hannon Arthur J. Raymonds William Termain E. J. Sullivan Raymond Dempsey Robert A. Mason Joseph F. Schoendorf, Jr. Walter A. Schinz, Jr. Newman Clarke William T. Crowley William R. Hemrich Eugene W. Phillips Cyril J. Boemer Joseph E. Heifert Eugene F. Goldbach Morgan Quinn Thomas Duggan Maurice Reuter Joseph Biagi William Branagan Paul Boemer William H. Downey William Sheeley Joseph Dudenhoefer Caspar Wallrich Joseph Sebastiani Stephen Sebastiani Donald Cleary Francis Quinn Roy J. Donovan ALPHA GAMMA PHI ACTIVE MEMBERS 1917-18 N. P. Kelly..... T. Sheridan Byrne . Harold M. Kuypers Querinc P. Dorschel...... Charles E. Doyle Louis C. Fenlon. Edward Mahoney W. R. Owens L. J. Heim Geo. A. Wagner H. J. Marshall John C. Fay Albert V. Del more Earl D. Calkins Norbert Haves Eugene H. Kaudy Glen Hcggy Charles Leidgen Raymond F. Stein Sydney H. Weideman John Frey Alvin VV. Schief L. C. Komers Grand Master ..............Master . . ..Recorder ...Treasurer Corresponding Secretary ... Fraternity Regent Leo Bloom Lawrence D. Quiglev Sylvester A. Weyenbcrg Roy J. Knutson Orrin H. Lentzner Clarence J. Lewis VV. F. Eusterman Bert O. Myra R. E. Cooper F. M. Boyle G. H. Draegkamp Lennon J. O’Brien Calvert Cain Henrv J. Kaep Karl J. Page Claude Doyle Warren E. Emerson 1 I,;! Po%e Two Hundred and Thirty-five jlUi’ili'l ik'lllHii, : iffillffll'lll' j’l HU Page Tvbo Hundred and Thirty-six Founded 1888 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Kappa Chapter Instituted 1900 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. F. Barta, M.D. E. V. Bruumbaugh, M.D. D. Hopkinson, M.D. S. R. Mitchell, M.D. S. W. Mollinger, M.D. W. J. Murphy, M.D. C. L. Turner, Ph.D. W. H. Neilson, M.D. F. W. Riehl, M.D. H. C. Russell, M.D. W. S. Stanley, M.D. E. L. Tharinger, M. I). J. C. Sargent, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE T. Charles Henningsen Roy T. Hansen ......... Fred S. Selle...... Edmund T. Brzezinski. Oliver De Moully..... ...........President .....Vice-President .....Cor. Secretary Recording Secretary ...........Treasurer A. N. F.. Merten R. L. Fisher P. J. Reilly L. J. Reilly G. Pugh C. J. Nedry F. Weber C. Reinke I.. Moriarity W. Kirsten L. Smith H. Walters 'll . 3 .: n.Usi. Pa%e Ttco Hundred and Thirty-seten PHI BETA PI Founded 1891 ACTIVE Julius O. Adams, ’20 Alton R. Altenhofen, ’19 Ernest G. Aston, ’21 Harry T. Callahan, ’20 Patrick L. Callan, 19 Edgar J. Craite, ’19 Raymond J. Dalton, ’19 Hubert A. Devine, ’18 Elmer H. Gramling, ’19 Harry O. Established 1907 MEMBERS Nicholas M. Mauel, ’19 Francis D. Murphy, ’20 Ray C. Nvstrum, ’21 John J. O’Hara, 20 Albert A. Scheller, '20 Adolph E. Schloemcr, ’21 Ray F. Schowalter, ’21 Harry A. Shearer, ’19 Ernest G. Welke, ’19 Zurheidc, ’20 FACULTY MEMBERS J. J. Burton, M.D. M. N. Federspiel, D.D.S., M.D. G. H. Fellmen, M.D. C. A. Fidler, M.D. M. L. Henderson, M.D. C. J. Kenny, M.D. S. M. Markson, M.D. F. A. Mcjunkin, M.A., M.D. C. L. Messmer, M.D. J. T. Sullivan, M.D. L. C. Tisdale, M.D. M. C. Weidner, M.D. E. H. Wood, B.S. A. S. Yaffe, M.D. H. F. McBeath, M.D. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-nine PHI RHO SIGMA Founded at Northwestern University Medical School in 1890. Omicron Chapter established in 1903. FRATRES IN FACCLTATE Dr. VY. Ackermann Dr. C. J. Becker Dr. J. A. Bach Dr. J. J. Brooks Dr. V. G. Darling Dr. F. F. Dollert Dr. C. M. Echols Dr. C. A. Evans Dr. G. R. Ernst Dr. C. J. Farmer Dr. L. A. Fuerstenau Dr. H. J. Heeb Dr. L. F. Jermain Dr. A. L. Kastner Dr. A. G. Kreutzer Dr. A. H. Levings Dr. J. Lcttenberger Dr. J. D. Madison Dr. A. A. Mitten Dr. J. M. Mulvey Dr. F. A. Stratton Dr. F. A. Thompson Dr. H. C. Tracy Dr. j. Van de F.rve Dr. Y. C. F. Witte Dr. G. F. Zaun FRATRES IN O. A. Stiennon ’18 . W. H. Fritsche ’19 V. J. Taughcr ’19 R. O. Brunkhorst '19 H. J. Cannon '20 W. M. Kearns 20 H. A. Hover ’20 D. J. Gardetto 20 I. B. UNIVERSITATE R. E. Stockinger ’20 J. M. King ’20 J. F. Wilkinson 20 J. G. ChaiMier ’21 W. M. Jermain ’21 I. Reifcnrath ’21 L. Tullv ’21 P. J. Niland ’21 Love ’21 vr, V’' WV. inn;- HfllHHHHBHII PuRe Tu:o Hundred and Forty me PS I OMEGA XI Chapter OFFICERS E. R. G. C. C. A. Steinhaus, G. At. A. Doctor, Junior G. At. H. Taylor, Sec. L. Van Alstine, Treas. L. Kolb, Hist. R. V. Hamm, Steward C. A. Rcinnoldt, Sen. P. W. Segerson, I. G. H. F. Cunningham, 0. G. E. W. Larson, Ch. Inq. H. M. Landing, Ch. In . E. A. Steinhaus G. H. Taylor C. L. Kolb C. A. Reinnoldt P. W. Segerson H. M. Landing R. W. Hamm' E. W. Larson H. F. Cunningham SENIORS C. L. Van Alstine E. A. Miller P. L. Satterlund L. L. Peterson C. J. Nvstrum V. A. Vornson J. C. Holland R. L. Bulbs A. L. Lodke R. P. Kirsch R. E. Mutchler H. L. Jenkinson B. I). Ising A. C. Marth R. W. Draper B J. Thompson G. VV. Lane R. Fladeland E. Doyle R. A. Doctor A. M. Fawcett W. A. Kern H. G. Farrell H. F. Rodke M. Heim . M. Johnston . B. Houlehan R. W. Hartc W. F. Berndt W. M. Sel ora JUNIORS R. O. Klink A. C. Albert I.. A. Carroll A. M. Howard A. C. Berry R. L. Lando A. F. Casey L. K. Patterson A. J. Edwards F.. L. Scbora A. J. Edwards FRESHMEN F. Hand T. L. Durner J. E. Watt R. O. Erickson P. Peterson A. H. Probst C. I. Kerwin L. Larson R. Ruppcrt A. R. Buckley A. Mases G. Carrigan G. Franta Page Tao Hundred and Forty-three W ..... Page Txo Hundred and Forty-Jour mm m THETA NU EPSILON Nu Nu Chapter OFFICERS Clarence L. Van Alstine....... Edward J. Mahoney............. Ra Y. Hamm E. VV. Larson . .... President Secretary ...........Treasurer Assistant Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS F.rncst I. Aston A. C. Berry Albert V. Delmore Rudolph A. Doctor Ralph W. Draper Robert Fladeland Elmer Gramling Ray W. Hamm Rov Hansen William Herrinson Edward J. Kilkelly Conrad Kolb George W. I ine Emil W. Larson Edward J. Mahoney Carl A. Marth Peirce Riley Paul L. Southerland Elmer Stcinhaus Glen Taylor Harry Walters George A. Wagner Clarence L. Van Alstine lligiM Page Tvo Hundred and Forty-Jive KAPPA PSI Founded in New Haven, Conn. Beta Chapter Installed December 18, 1917 M. F. Baldwin H. D. Bock i. J. Bodinus . F. Drew J. Harrison R. E. Haack .. S. Hoffman C. W. Jaffron MEMBERS E. J. Ki I kelly F. L. Mulrooney A. J. Murphy J. E. Oik L. E. Luino E. J. N an Deuren G. P. Werner J. R. Ziegler SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS Edward B. Jacobson.................................... Exalted Ruler Samuel Sherman......................................... Worshipful Servant Jack H. Fink............................................ Grand Secretary Alfred H. Goodsitt.................................................. Grand Exchequer Louis Koppel..................................................... Steward Sidney J. Silbar Julius S. Weinberg Beniamin J. Miller Samuel Granof Benjamin Wiener ar w I .'MI' 71 r Page Tzto Hundred and Forty-seven PHI EPSILON Journalistic Walter J. Abel Earl J. Bodine James L. Corey Father John Danihy Emil A. Fischer Eugene F. Goldbach Daniel M. Hannon Edward I ce Harvey W. Noyes Jerry L. O’Sullivan Hubert A. Reading Joseph S. Smith Alvin J. Steinkopf A. Earl Stumpf PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council was reorganized early in the scholastic year with the purpose of bringing about a brotherly feeling among the different fraternities of tne University. It also offered a forum where the little difficulties arising among the organizations might be settled. Meetings were held every Sunday in the library of the Administration building. Here delegates from the several fraternities met and discussed proposals lor the betterment of Marquette spirit. In the second semester two new fraternities were admitted. Sigma Alpha, a social fraternity, and Kappa Psi, a fraternity made up of pharmacists to be. This brought the number represented up to ten. A set of five silver loving cups were purchased by the council as prizes in the bowling tournament. The event of the Marquette social season was the inter-fraternity dinner dance, held in the Odd Fellows’ hall, April 26. Something that was never tried before, it proved to be a great success. One of the features of the evening was the favors. Kach lady received a blue enameled scent brooch with the letters M. U. in gold in the center. On the back was engraved a little memento of the event. niiHaiw |!|V'I Page Two Hundred and Fifty Page T'xo Hundred and Fi iy-one Page Two Hundred and Fifty-two BANDEROLE Lambda F.psilon Sigma Honorary Fraternity of the Economics Department Father G. A. Deglman, S.J.......................... Regent C. R. Atkinson, rh.D Dean ACTIVE MEMBERS ALUMNI MEMBERS •lugene H. Kaudy ’yril J. Boemer i. W. Baeseman lobert J. Burton _ oseph Dudenhoefer, Jr. . Raphael Coyle ter W. Behan PLEDGES Geo. J. Schmitz William F. Kirk George M. Hormuth John F. Monroe Hugo Koch T. K. Schmidt Martin F. Carr Q. P. Dorshel Magnus Anderson C. F. Co been A. J. Finke ...llfflfijiilliiJiL’ISi, I Page Two Hundred and Fifty-three Page Two Hundred and Fifty-four UNIVERSITY SODALITY Earl J. Bodine, Journalism, 18.... Robert L. Fitzgerald, Dentistry, ’18... Eugene Kaudy, Economics, ’18.......... Russell M. Frawlev, Law, 18 Arthur B. Maultra, Engineering, ’19 Joseph M. Sebastiani, Engineering, ’20. Eugene W. Phillips, Engineering, ’19— Frank Mchigan, A. S., ’21 Alfred P. Zlatnik, A. S., ’20 Joseph V. Lambert, A. S., ’20 Walter Frenzel, A. S., 21 Father J. P. McNichols....... .......... Prefect First Assistant Second Assistant Treasurer ....... Secretary Assistant Secretary Sacristans Organist Director Promoters:— Ray J. Dalton, Joseph M. King, Leo. J. Reilly, Irenaeus J. Doyle, Lawrence I). Quigley, Irving A. Clark, Clarence Collins, Edward J. Bolinskc, Matthew F. Eusterman, Alvin S. Pflum, Norman P. Kelley, Mark J. O’Malley, Floyd Baldwin, Russell M. Frawlev, Gilbert P. Gannon, Harold J. Marcoc, Eugene Kaudy, Quirine P. Dorschel, Earl J. Bodine, Eugene W. Phillips, Joseph M. Sebastiani, Ralph J. Arnold, Eugene Lamb, Peter A. Brooks. The Prefect and Assistants for the year 1917-18 were elected in May 1917. This arrangement enabled the Sodality to get into running order at an earlier date than in previous years. The attendance at the meetings has shown a considerable improvemenJ over that of the very encouraging previous year, and this in spite of the fact that, owing to war conditions, there was a falling off in the total number of students eligible for membership. Owing to this increase in attendance it has been found necessarv to take measures looking to an increase in the seating capacity of the Sodality chapel. During this year the Sodality for the second time sponsored the annual retreat of the students and was rewarded by the remarkable success of the exercises conducted by Father John J. Donoher, S.J. The Sodality continued its efforts for the dissemination of Catholic literature, and towards the end of the year made a liberal donation of Peter’s Pence. The Sodalists have, in fine, manifested the devotion to the Immaculate Mother of God which should be inborn in every Catholic, and may feel sure that she looks with pleasure on their record of service for this year. W:i!.ir. mu Page Tuo Hundred and Fifty-five MARQUETTE LOYALTY LEAGUE All the class presidents of the various departments in the University met on April 24, in the library of the Arts and Sciences building, at the invitation of Father Noonan, president of the University. Whenever the students have been asked to assemble for rallies, patriotic meetings and so forth, there always has been great difficulty in getting a crowd together. To make this more easy and to have a better representation at patriotic meetings, Father Noonan suggested forming a Patriotic League. Everv one w as in favor of the plan. Father Noonan gave a short talk on “Patriotism ’ and officers were elected. At the second meeting of the League the constitution was planned and prepared for the approval of the student council made up of the presidents of all the classes in the LTniversity. At the next meeting, held on May 8, the constitution was submitted for approval of the student council. It was ratified after a few amendments were made. The name was changed to “The Marquette Loyalty League.” The League will fill a long felt want at the University, as its aim is to centralize all patriotic efforts anil assist the government in the successful prosecution of the war. Its members are pledged to do everything in their power to help Red Cross campaigns, Thrift Stamp and Liberty Loan drives. When the students are called upon to represent the college in parades the class president will sign up his class and then, on the day of the parade, he will check up the members before the procession starts and then turn in his list to the class president representing his particular department on the student committee. The list will be turned in to the president of the league. The names of the delinquent students who signed up but did not march in the parade will be handed in to Father Noonan as faculty representative of the organization. The checking up of the students will give a more serious aspect to the event and will bring more co-operation from the students. In all the departments Thrift Stamp campaigns were held under the direction of the League. Some departments made a 100% record, while others came near it. OFFICERS OF THE LEAGUE Walter Kearns (Medicine)............................................... President Norbert Hayes (Engineering)................................. First Pice-President Florence Mason (Nursing).................................... Second Vice-President Belle Bortin (Law)...................................................... Secretary Harold McGrath (Arts and Sciences)............. Treasurer Page Txco Hundred and Fifty-six OFFICERS Arthur B. Maultra.................................................... President Arnold F. Ahrens................................................ I ice-President Anton J. Bohte......................................................... Secretary Thomas Regan Treasurer Joseph J. Sebastian!..................................... Scrgeant-at-Arms Big things have been done by the Engineering Association during the past year. When it came to patriotic activities, this association stepped to the front and set a pace difficult for other departments to follow. In the Red Cross membership campaign and also in the sale of Thrift stamps, this organization went 100 per cent. Shortly after the formation of Marquette’s Patriotic League the Association purchased a Liberty Bond and donated it to Marquette’s Endowment fund. It also proved an active booster of all Marquette affairs. During the football season the members constructed a number of signs urging the players on to success. Among these was the large Wallop Wabash” sign. The Engineering Association practically takes care of all department activities. Through it all the classes unite in a common council and do bigger things than they could as separate bodies. On May 15, a banquet was given at Hotel Martin, in honor of Professor George A. Scarcliffe, recently enlisted. Other social events were given during the year. IflWtflDRMIIIll iiSHHini Page Two Hundred and Fifty-seven COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club has completed its second successful year. The chief aim of the club is to bring the students into close contact with the business and professional men of the city. All economics students are eligible for membership in the club. OFFICERS Joseph Dudenhoefer .......... President G. P. Dorschel ..Pice-President R. J. Burton.................. Secretary A. Gernes................. Treasurer Board oj Directors—Dean C. R. Atkinson, Lorain Fortney, G. A. Deglman, S. J., P. H. Gordon, M. H. Grossmann, H. V. Harriman, J. B. Lanigan, Student members, Jos. Dudenhoefer, R. J. Burton, E. H. Kaudy, B. long, C. J. Bocmer, H. J. Crowley. Advisory Board—Hon. A. C. Backus, W. G. Bruce, S. L. Crolius, E. W. Hoffmann, W. Kasten, L. C. Parker, F. G. Smith, Nat Stone. PHILOSOPHER'S CLUB OFFICERS Joseph R. Huepper........................President George M. Hanley................. Pice-President Phelim J. Hughes................ ....... Secretary Rev. G. A. Deglman........................ Advisor This year, as in the past, the gates of wisdom were opened to the seekers and expounders of philosophy at Marquette. The announcement of the first meeting found the elect ready for the year-long fray. Every other week the resounding clash of vocal psychology could be heard from the southeast room of the Arts and Sciences building. In the latter part of the year a departure from the program of the preceding meetings was adopted after successful experiment. Instead of a set speech, two men presented a given subject pro and con. Around table discussion followed. This gave a freer and more exhaustive presentation of the subject. Amon the subjects discussed were: “Woman Suffrage,” “The Living Wage,” “Compulsory Arbitration of Labor Disputes,” “The Open and the Closed Shop.” The latter two subjects brought so much feeling that the gavel had to work overtime, and the advisor interject some clarifying remarks. The meetings proved a very valuable auxiliary to the regular course, giving the members a chance to put into practice the precepts learned in class. The discussions awakened the students to the practical applications of psychology and ethics in the modern world and rendered them more observant of the life around them and its meaning. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-eight DEBATING SOCIETY First Semester. JOSEPH HUEPPER............ President CHARLES STUMPF, Jr., .. Pice-President CHARLES HERRMANN Secretary ANTHONY GAUCKLER Treasurer Second Semester. CHARLES HERRMANN HAROLD McGRATH FRANK P. QUINN DANIEL BROOKS REV. JOHN P. McNICHOLS, S.J., Moderator. Although the call of the country to the various branches of service, deprived the Society of some of its members, nevertheless those who remained managed to give a good account of themselves and of the Society in the public contests. While no peace contest was held this year due to the action of the National Peace Association, an innovation was introduced in a dual debate with Campion College of Prairie du Chien. Joseph Huepper and Harold McGrath upheld the affirmative for Marquette at Campion, Charles Herrmann and Frank Quinn upheld the Negative at Milwaukee. Marquette won at Milwaukee and Campion won at Prairie du Chien. The Society held its annual Oratorical Contest at the Gesu Auditorium on May 13. Joseph Huepper, Harold McGrath, Walter Zymsloncy, Daniel Brooks, and Joseph Koelscn were the members who qualified for the Contest. Harold McGrath won the gold medal for first place. Joseph Huepper.won second place. 11 FIECI Page Two Hundred and Fifty-nine CAST OK THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER- ACADEMY ORCHESTRA C t rr. n •« T 'IWJ't jTOju IHlMlflKiiHp i 'ihlanWilr: Page Two Hundred and Sixty ACADEMY SODALITY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester James W. Berry..............Preject..................James W. Berry Joseph Buellesbach......... First Assistant....... Erwin P. Geisinger George Durnin........ Second Assistant...............John Markwiese Erwin P. Geisinger..........Secretary..... ..........John Friar John Frier...„..............Treasurer Father A. I). Theissen....................................... Director No organization of the Academy felt the death of Father Lyons more keenly than the Sodality. It was through his zealous efforts that the sodality prospered so greatly during the previous year. However, his good work was continued through the able direction of Father A. D. Theissen, his successor. The membership to the Sodality was greatly increased on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, December 8. Many candidates were received that day. Throughout the year little talks on some phase of Christian life were given at the weekly exercises. A card system was recently installed to mark all absentees. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-one THAT’S RIGHT YOU’RE WRONG What did ol’ man Sherman say about war? He slipped when he made that remark. Look what war did for li’l ol’ Marquette—Coeds in abundance in all departments. Still if the war keeps on, look what may happen. Instead of a foot-ball squad, imagine this— DIARY OF AN M. U. COED IN 1920. Sept. 2 1—Returned to school to find coeds quarters greatly enlarged to accommodate the increased number of girls—468 enrolled, more expected every dav. Saw two boys in the hall today—they are a scarce article nowadays. Oct. 2—Outlook for teams very encouraging. Held election of Inter-Department Athletic Association this morning. Representatives chosen were:—A. and S. Ping Pong Girls, F.lsie Vere de Yere; Journalist Nifty Nitters, Ida Clare; Economics, Crack Crochetcrs, Iona Bond, etc. Excitement in the M. U. sport world waxes high. Coach Ryan had the knitting tryout today. If I can only make good! My speed is now 28.9 stitches per minute—required for team, 50 per minute. Oct. 11—This is one of the happiest days of my life—Coach Ryan appointed me Peerless Purler, one of the most coveted positions on the team. Oct. 18—The Crack Crochetcrs led the Amber Needle Club to a thrilling finish in the crocheting contest this afternoon. In the chain-stitch pre- liminaries, the A. N. C.’s were victorious, the score being a close one, but the C.C.’s got away with the big event, the score, 32 yds., 8 in. to 26y2 yds. l ea was served at 4:30. Oct. 20—Athletics for this fall will be concluded by the knitting contest on Nov. 15, after which all will be quiet in sport realm until the fancy-work races in the spring. Attended the Ping Pong game today, but these lighter sports hold no interst for me. Give me something strenuous, with a punch! All minds are focused on the knitfest—and great preparations are being made. Nov. 3—Jeannie Ixe, one of the post-graduates, was telling me today about the foot-ball games they used to have here in the old days. They must have been interesting, but how rough! Nov. 16—It’s all over—1 am simply tired to death with yesterday’s activities, but oh, so happy! Because the the Nifty Nitters won with a score of 6 to 5K (ft-) The other team dropped se?ett stitches. The prize was a pink satin knitting bag, and we are to take turns carrying it until it is worn out. Page Two Hundred and Sixty.two mmmtmmatMH Page Tvo Hundred and Sixty-three heads Up Go-o Oon! Leamin Solitude Now Smil Off Duty 4$ Pa%t Two Hundred and Sixty ■ our •30 D QlXj-3(D3Or- C(j0 Are'nt we cute? c «u Miss BuptonTbn When Blether isdt the Front. r nnehoha MaKe Bel Page Two Hundred and Sixty-six W )Q(t '—T3 rt-ri Page Two Hundred and Sixty-seven naum IlMil Page Two Hundred and Sixty-eight Only foounci, NIFTY KNITTERS Tmae Shots for a nickel. PICKUPS-n Loafing. ■ rtf Mil '■ If .: � ti atr. i. f 191.’ 1 1T-I0 ® v P8to UMW1 V A. . P i r Two Hundred and Seventy KAPPA BETA GAMMA 1917 % SORORES IN URBE Patricia Hagerty Teresa lermain Eva Johnson Mary Weimar Dr. Vivienne I eichtnam SORORES IN I NIVERSITATE Otillia Halbach Jeannie Lee Juniors Lorraine Kress Myra Thewalt Myrtle Maas Sophomores Felicia Knafizynska Martha Kitzke Margaret Pirsch Mary White Esther Wei man Freshmen Lyda The wait Eva Schmitt v;:. ■ , ■' mi Page Two Hundred and Seventy-one Page T'xo Hundred and Seventy-txo Page Ttco Hundred and Seventy-four flerry Rollers EkscK 't'hum ConoodhnK y had o ford HOME COMING DANCE The Home Coming Dance was given in honor of the team that piled up a season score of 348 to 7 and in honor of the men who came back for the Thanksgiving Day game. The football heroes were there; the bumps and bruises of the Wabash game could not keep them away from the hop. All was joy at the Knights of Columbus hall on Thanksgiving night, November 28. The proceeds went toward buying gold football watch-charms for the football team and the Coach. The committee in charge were: J. F. Wilkinson (chairman), E. J. Bodine, William Crowley, M. F. Lucas and Robert Phelan. The patrons and patronesses were: Dr. and Mrs. M. N. Federspicl, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Tracy, Judge and Mrs. A. C. Backus, Dr. C. R. Atkinson. ECONOMICS’ DANCE Camouflaged music and hooverized punch where the slogans with which the Economics’ department advertised their seventh annual dance. There was nothing camouflaged or hooverized about the social success of the party. With business-like foresight the department held the dance early in the year. The programs were gray with gilt edges, bound with a white tassel and with the Marquette seal on the cover. The Economics' dances have always been successful, but this last party was a success among successes. The committee in charge were: Clarence M. Hogan (chairman), C. J. Boemer, R. J. Burton, Wilfred Kuhn, Q. P. Dorschel and G. J. Scherer. The patrons and patronesses were: Father G. A. Deglman, Dean C. R. Atkinson, Dr. and Mrs. Lorain Fortney, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. I.anigan, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Shoetz and Mr. A. W. Seiler. Page Ttco Hundred and Seventy-eight NURSES’ DANCE The nurses of Trinity Training school gave their annual informal dance on December 13 at the Knights of Columbus hall. Everyone who attended agreed that it was the best dance that the department had ever given. For those who did not care to dance there were card tables in the reception rooms. When the finance committee added up its accounts the results showed that, financially as well as socially, the dance was very successful. The committee in charge were: Miss Florence Mason, chairman; Misses Margaret Sheedv, May Pelkv and Frances Goetz, music; Misses Irene Riordan, Ruth Kiser and Rosella Sullivan, entertainment; Misses Esther Allen, Hazel Curtis and Bernetta Beinkofner, finance. Pane Two Hundred and Seventy-nine PHARMIC DANCE Even a blizzard couldn’t keep the crowd away. That night the wind howled and the snow drifted, but the hall was crowded for one of the peppiest dances of the season. The programs were characteristic of the department. Punch was served out of a pharmic’s mortar. One of the coeds pronounced it the best punch of the season. The dance was held on January 11 at the Knights of Columbus hall. The committee in charge were: Floyd Baldwin, chairman; E. Van Deuren, H. E. Abend, programs; E. Bodenis, J. B. Hoppenyan, music; J. F. Oik, L. E. Euino, hall; L.. S. Hoffman, tickets; R. J. Knudson, J. Hanert, advertising; A. G. Murphy, J. C. Olsen, decorations; J. E. Kilkellv, J. E. Harrison, A. V. Hotenberg, reception; F. L. Mulrooney, A. P. Bars tad; Duke Bock, J. C. Werner, finance. The patrons and patronesses were: Prof, and Mrs. F. C. Mayer, Prof, and Mrs. E. F. VVallner, Prof, and Mrs. R. N. Bauer, Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Klwers, Prof, and Mrs. J. M. Maitland, Prof. E. M. Hartzeim, Miss Esther Krause, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Russell, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Rheineck, Dr. and Mrs. D. Hopkinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Haukohl. I hh rHi.il Page Two Hundred and Eighty i I; 11 MEDICS DANCE The Medics concocted a prescription of happiness for the M. U. students that was out of the ordinary in the tact that, unlike a full fledged doctor’s prescription, it could he easily read. The prescription was as follows: Annual Medic Dance—February I, 1918 Prescription for all M. U. Students Fair partner, 1. Pleasant hours, 3. Silbar’s Symphony Orchestra, 1. Mix and divide into 15 dances. Directions: take all on the evening of February I, at the K. of C. hall Prescription price, $1.00.—Medic Student Body M. D. The committees: Roy T. Hansen, chairman; programs and music, F.. H. Gramling, R. J. Dalton, C. J. Nedry; arrangements, W. M. Kearns, H. J. Cannon, D. J. Gardetto, W. M. Jermain, H. G. Walters, I. B. Reifenrath. Page Ttco Hundred and Eighty-one X? w- Journalism THE WHIRL STEP SOFTLY TO SYNCOPATION }nJn WHY WHIRL WILDLY ti. •! ijrfnr r� B rtiMA 1uUTjS 04 to ; lit h A In. lUVW XQ. Nn WM � W« •• n - ■rfimwi— • tto -TAwoi'C JOURNALISM WHIRL The last dance before Lent was given by the Scribes. Not even a bad, snowv night or a rival dance in tow n kept the crowd away from the Journalist’s Whirl. No one who strayed into Juneau Hall on the eighth of February could have any doubt as to the kind of a dance being given. Blankets and pennants form the fraternities and the sorority, and the blue and gold banners on the walls proclaimed it a Marquette dance. Red, white and blue streamers added a patriotic touch. The programs, a miniature newspaper entitled, The Journalism Whirl,” were original and amusing. When “Homeward Bound” was sounded at one o’clock we all wished that the good time was still ahead and not behind us. T he Editorial staff of the Whirl: Ottilia Halbach, circulation manageress; Marie Noll, treasuress; Jeannic Lee, editress of decorations; Joseph E. Helfcrt, feature editor; Victor Ix ewi, advertising manager; Earl Bodine, editor of music; Gene Goldbach, managing editor. Reportorial Staff Decoration run: Margaret Bocmer, Elizabeth Brigham, Wilfred Grant; general assignments: Elizabeth Scott, Katherine Foley, Augusta Johnson, Josephine Kennedy, Ida La Pidus, Lillian Schick, Blanche Weinfeld, Jack Burr, Walter Hoenigke, Harold Kuypers, Russell Torrent. Page Two Hundred and Eighty-two ENGINEERS’ DANCE The first Marquette dance after Lent was the Engineers’ Hon. Business-like blue prints on the departmental bulletin boards announced the event. The lenten rest from social activities added zest to the merrymaking. The programs were white with the seal of the Engineering school embossed in gold. Tne inserts were blue prints on the order of a contract, making a novel and dainty program. The hall was decorated with M. U. blankets and banners, giving a Marquette spirit to the party. The dance was held at the Knights of Columbus hall on April 5. Those in charge were: executive committee, A. O. Tomck (chairman), A. B. Maultra, K. Stein; advertising, Ned Hawley (chairman), M. A. Danneker, G. B. Donohue; tickets, T. J. Regan (chairman), E. Neher, F. A. Maguire; programs, A. M. Flynn (chairman), P. Carey, E. VV. Phillips; music, J. Schoen (chairman), A. J. Bohte, M. S. Douglas. Page Two Hundred and Eighty-three LAW DANCE The Law Dance, held on April 19 in Juneau Hall, City Auditorium, was a repetition of last year's successful Law Dance. This year the decorations were in accordance with the spirit of the times; the Stars and Stripes and the Haas of the Allies being prominently displayed. The music and the punch were excellent. The programs were unique miniature law books in covers of brown and green. The committees in charge were: N. F. I.ucas (chairman), Alma Berry, Harold Baum, Newman Clark, Victor Gelang, Edgar Bark, Erving Toohey, A. T. Skolnik, Charles Wratten. The patrons and patronesses were: Judge and Mrs. Franz Eschwciler, Judge and Mrs. A. C. Backus, Mr. and Mrs. Max Schoetz, lr., Mr. and Mrs. Max Nohl, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Umbreit, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Rix, Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Houhjton. DENTAL DANCE The Dents” gave their annual informal dance on May 3, at Juneau hall. City Auditorium. According to a coed it was a dandy dance, but it stopped at three minutes to twelve. The decorating committee featured Marquette in their original plans. It was a successful party all around, for the men who gave it and for those who attended. The committee in charge were: programs and publicity, George Wagner (chairman), Roy V. Hartc, Urban McNally, Lee Bartn; hall and music, Herbert Springborn (chairman), Sheridan Byrne, Chas. E. Doyle; refreshments, Charles Leidgen (chairman), Russell Rupert, Walter Siegler; decorations, Robt. Phelan (chairman), Glen Taylor, Roman Stollcnwork. The patrons and patronesses were: Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Banzhaf, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. H. Benson, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Bussewitz, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Carter, Prof. Geo. E. Elwers, Dr. and Mrs. M. Federspiel, Dr. Gilbert Gauerke, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Gauerke, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Goslee, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Haukhohl, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Hopkinson, Dr. and Mrs. Roy S. Hopkinson, Dr. and Mrs. Mm. Hopkinson, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Jennings, Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Krause, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Kuhnmuench, Dr. Daniel M. Loughlin, Dr. Henry J. I.uehring, Prof, and Mrs. F. C. Mayer, etc. THE FABLE OF THE PUNCH BOWL Once upon a time the Medics gave a dance at the K. C. Hall. It was a very nice affair, right up to snuff. The floor was nice, the music was nice, the girls were much nicer and, above all, the punch was super-nice. Large crowds around the bowl of sweetened red ink resembled a battle royal at a bargain counter in a north side department store. Suddenly there was a lull in the proceedings and into the breach leaped that handsome sophomore medic, Walter Melody Kearns, alias Dep,” he of the befurred lip, the extension ears, the rusty knee and magnanimous feet. His keen sense of perception showed him that the lady who served the soup had deserted her post in the face of the enemy’s fire, and, taking her place, he coolly dished out the crimson fluid to the waiting throng. The dish which held the nectar did not resemble a bunch bowl at all. It was made of metal and had handles on the side, and, strange to say, there were very few lemon and orange peels present, such as is customary in all well regulated frappes. Dr. Kearns did not seem to notice these slight differences. He kept right on with the good work until a sweet young thing with a red tie, piped up in his shrill manly voice,”I say, my dear man, haven’t you made some mistake. Phis does not taste like punch at all. I think it has a very nawsty taste. Dr. Kearns looked around, and seeing that he had been dispensing dish water, fled precipitately. SOCIETY NOTES Mr. 1. Francis Wilkinson was pleasantly surprised at a party given recently by Mr. B. Farrell in hongr of Mr. Wilkinson, at Mr. Farrell's residence on the Blue Mound road. Mr. Farrell had arranged for several novel methods of entertainment for his guest, and the rooms were decorated in crimson and blue. Mr. Wilkinson brought home several souvenirs of the occasion, given to him by Mr. Farrell and his friends. IT’S OFTEN DONE Syncopate. Hesitate. Stay too late. Ambulate. Alton R. Altenhofen accompanied the rest of the Marquette chapter of Phi Beta Pi to Madison to spend the week end with their fraternity brothers at the University of Wisconsin. Upon arriving in Madison and noting the arid and desolate condition of the town, A. R. refused to budge from the Northwestern Depot and engaged a special train to take him back across tne frontier. A NEW POSSESSION OF MARY’S Mary hail a little lamp. ’Twos trained quite well no doubt, For every time a caller came, The little lamp went out. Li'l Broun Jug WAvti !1 Page Two Hundred and Eighty-seven Page Tvo Hundred and Eighty -eight Page Two Hundred and Eighty-nine Page Two Hundred and Ninety n rr MoNi cl° w r XKC U e, PSj't1 first l id. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-two ■n wm i’ i mi it TWJf Page Two Hundred and Ninety-three D1VLR5I0NS •i lUilialLnWl Hi IlINvlPi !il.l. tl'i'dl mum Page Turn Hundred and Ninety-four Page Two Hundred and Ninety-Jive Qomq Up- OTTIUA HALBACH. % ' MWC MVRA THEWALT yzsmV) § CK tvj' (§ mm Page Two Hundred and Ninety-nine Page Three Hundred Page Three Hundred and One Page Three Hundred and Three Page Three Hundred and Four THE HOOTINNANY (Editorial note: the word Hootinnany was first introduced to the public in a story in the Journalism dance program. It caused some comment and many wondered what kind of a it a Hootinnany is. This explanation is offered.) I’m a it; Hootinnany; and though rather uncanny I live on bannany and goof and lots o’ goomp. Now strange it may strike you but I know that I like you, But still if I bite you just yell out Gerrump!” You may tell of the pleasures of drinking hot punch But I prefer gubdubs with gravy for lunch. Indeed I grow weary, though wieners are cheery Molasses are dreary out there on the track. I feed upon scholars (who cares if they hollers) And chew up their collars to hear them go whack” Just wiggle your whiskers with might and with main Remember to gather your toes in your brain. My voice is supranney for I'm Hootinnany My middle name’s Fanny; I blink at ice cream Now sometimes I gather keewoofkies in lather But honest I’d rather hot flat irons with steam. Read this over with care; let it seep in your brain If it forms an idea, then you must be insane. mMHWMUf Pap Three Hundred and Five THE APPENDIX (OR STILL RAVIN’) To F. B. G. Once upon a midnight dreary Under ether, weak and weary, As the operating table grim, my senseless carcass Tore, Suddenly there came a zipping As of some one gently snipping As of someone coolv ripping, ripping up my insides sore. Tis a surgeon, low I murmured, Ripping up my insides sore; Doctor Tisdale—maybe more. Ah, distinctly I remember. It was in the bleak December And each single, sharp-edged weapon, thirsted deeply for mv gore. Well, 1 11 tell the story bravely. First, they argued long and gravely, Then some l ig black pills the gave me. 1 objected, they gave more. And the elevator took me to the operating floor, Yanked me in and locked the door. pMge Three Hundred and Six Then they cut me, sawed and gashed me And they filed and bored and hashed me Till they found and wrenched thee from me, fair appendix—what a bore! “Doctor” cried I, “Prithee tell me” (To this cry my fears impelled me.) “Doctor Tisdale, thou must tell me, “Tell me truly—I implore, Can’t I have appendicitis as I used in days o' yorer Quoth the doctor, “Never more!” Dear appendix, thou hast left me Of thee surgeons have bereft me, On this earth thy pangs I’ll never feel oh, never, never more. But perhaps when life has fled me, and tne angel host has led me Up to join the joyful chorus on the shining, shimmering shore, There I’ll find thee and I’ll keep thee Old appendix, as of yore hind and keep thee ever more. •IL'iiiniWf.'' I |fc:J Pagt Three Hundred and Seven PULL ’EM QUICK (A musical tragedy in several or more acts.) Scene: Dental school just before eight o’clock class. Dramatis personae: A bunch o’ blacksmiths. Curtain raises and Helmbrecht is discovered to right of stage. Helmbrecht: Where’salldegang?’’ (Enter several industrious seniors.) Sid: Who was the dame you were with last night?” A : “Something pretty nice, eh? (In comes a sizzling tenor singing Dey Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me ’) Ensemble: Outside Frosh. Clark: Oh, lookit the ears on ’em.” Delmore: Where—!!! in !!! do you get that------???? STUFF????? (rest censored) Stover: Now what would you advise in a case of the kind? (Here the quintet sings the famous grasshopper piece.) Grebet: Those Green Bay flics are thicker than---- Entriken: “Out in I-DKE-HO, on the Great Norden----- Money: Why I can prove it to you any time you wish.” Norman: Say, man, I surely thought I’d be late. Landing: “Let’s see your Sentinel?” O'Shea: Gimme the sportin’ sheet” Taylor: “Isn’t that a fright? Dwyer: Now, the darn thing didn’t fit.” Charlebois: The last gold fish I ate was two weeks ago.” Cunningham: “Oh, hello, Glen, you old sweetheart. Mahoney: Hello, Joe Goof. Downey: Collins, you want to work tonight? Collins: What’s in it?” Shorty Owens: Who do we have today? Mutchler: Say, Van, double up your knees, you're scratching my back.” Sergei son: I’ll get a good im- pression or you’ll know it. Peterson: “No, 1 don’t cat breakfast any more. Lane: No class, let’s go. (F.nter Doc. Federspiel and silence reigns supreme.) ONE O’ OUR OWN POPULAR SONGS (Tune o' “ Love a Lassie”) IVe love our Ambie Our Laura Laura Ambie She's as nice as the nicest li'l gal. Her smile so bright and cheerful IVill gladden patients tearful Ambie, our dear oi pal. IVe love our Habie Our nursie, nursie Habie She's the best li'l nursie, now that's true. Oh, she can hand out taffy Till you think you're going daffy Habie, we're strong for you. IVe love our lima Our dearest li'l lima Oh, she's neat and she's nifty all the time She can get more things together! And she likes the cold, cold weather, lima, you're first in line. {Dedicated to some o' the familiar feminines o' the Dental school.) Page Three Hundred and Eight THINGS AIN’T WHAT THEY SEEM The world knows nothing of it s greatest men. Take for instance: “Pat” king, that great ladies’ man. He knocks ’em all cold. They flock to him by the hundreds, and tens o’ thousands. And Pat” loves ’em each and every one. His address is 267 Seventeenth Street and his telephone number is West 5347 X. Here’s a hunch girls. Or again we have Harry Callahan. No wonder no one ever hears of him. He has never been known to be out at night after 8:30 o’clock. He has never seen the inside of an emporium where intoxicants are served. This little poem, signed with his name, was found among his personal property: I never used a naughty word. I never smoke or drink. I have a perfect holiday When I sit alone and think. Then there is A1 Del more. A more mild mannered individual—Oh, how could there be such! He takes everything as it comes along with a smile and if it doesn’t happen to come along—well he doesn’t take it, but smiles anyhow. In fact, to sum it all up in a word, he loves everybody. Also there is Bob Burton. “Cute little Bob” they call him. He is so frail and delicate that they have to feed him on Mellin’s food. One thing that has often been noticed is the small mincing steps he takes when he dances. He hardly ever moves from one spot on the dance floor. But of course this habit ot his is in accordance with his stature. Yes, and then we might mention Phil Carey. Phil is the one and only short man. He always carries himself in a straight and stately manner, stretching himself as high as possible, but even then he’s not so muen from the floor as he seems. He got that way from smoking too many “Humps” in his early youth. Ray Dempsev! Ah, that retreating little flower! Where is he? No one knows. Who is he? Likewise? Why is he? Ditto. He takes himself into quiet seclusion from which he moveth not. Once some one saw him when he wasn’t blushing, but then he didn’t know he was being looked at. ..““—m Page Three Hundred and Eleven Oh, come to think, there’s Connie Kolb, George Washington’s only rival. To doubt him would be to doubt truth itself. His lack of any line whatsoever will be a serious handicap in life. He careth for nought but the bald and naked veracity. He bowls like ol’ man Bowl himself and when it comes to playing basketball few are there that can equal him. His main difficulty is that he doesn’t look as though he could do it. Ix st we forget, Jerry L’Estrange, a man we all can depend upon. When he sets out to do a thing you can rely upon it that it will be done. He seeks neither honor nor glory but works along silently and efficiently. Page Three Hundred and Twelve If you want to see a work of art, a thing of beauty and a joy forever you must feast your eyes on Pretty-Boy Sid Weideman. When it comes to bowling he merely charms the pins and they drop dead in their tracks. Even the bowling pins fall for him, as it were, so to speak. One who is never in the public eye, we mention “Dep” Kearns. He will not, absobloominlutely will not, accept an office or honor of any kind that may be offered him. We just longed to put that neat little moustache in the HIl.I -TOP, only he would not allow his face to go with it. Pa%f Tkrtt Hundred and Thirtttn THEM NURSES DO BE CLEVER New Nurse: “Have you seen Ethel Barrymore in “A Country Mouse?” Vet. Ditto: “Yes, but she isn't so good as Ethyl Chloride in “Local Anaesthesia.” New as before:“Oh, I must sec her.” Dr. Francis D. Murphv of Milwaukee, and formerly of N ew Diggins, lectured to the New Diggin’s Women’s Hairpulling League on “Herbivora, or People who Eat Grass.” Mac: ‘‘How can I convince you that my love is enduring?” Betty: (Yawning) “I assure you that she is.” (Not a sound was heard, not a funeral note as his corpse to the rampart was hurried.) One mild-mannered individual is Jab Murray. He is the original peacemaker. He secketh always to quiet troubled waters. This may be on account of his delicate constitution which has been the worrv of doctors and football ap-ponents for years. One of his peculiarities is the quaint and cute little expressions he gives vent to when under any strain. Of course, we can’t be sure about it, but George Hanley once told us that O’HARA told hinty that, coming upon Jab suddenly, one time, when he nad %just dropped his books, Jab was say-mg: “On Gawsh! My gracious sakes alive! For pitv’s sake what made me drop those—( -h-h! now the plot begins to curdle) those darn ol' things'. Oh mamma!” The Hold-up Girl” sure did go after the subscriptions. She got ’em, ADVICE, SOLICITED OR UN, FREELY GIVEN To the “untootcrcd one who expects to go to college: First decide to come to Marquette and if possible think up some excuse for coming. (There are ten departments. Any one of them can be used fairly successfully.) Then settle down to become college bred (often known as a four years loaf) and practice the touch system. (Dad is a good subject to practice on as long as he will stand for it.) Make up your mind not to worry over your board bill, room bill, or tailor’s bill. There is no need of too many worrying over the same bill. Let them do it. Dear Red: No, there is no need of your worrying that you will be drafted. You have too many bartenders depending on you for support. Dear Pat: In reply to your question as to when or where is the proper place for a gentleman to remove his hat, we reply, off hand, so to speak, that on the following occasions it would be appropriate to remove one’s hat: 1. When mopping the brow. 2. When taking a bath. 3. When going to bed. 4. When taking up a collection. 5. When getting a hair-cut. 6. When standing on your head. Dear “Jab”:- If you wish to show your love for your country and your appreciation of the “Star Spangled Banner,” don’t sing it. Dear Bob: The only common property that we can think of at the present time is cigarettes, matches, and umbrellas. OUR OWN MEDALLIONED HEROES England has her Victoria Cross, France has her Croix de Guerre, but right here at Old Marquette we have a decoration that has them all skinned. Perhaps you may have seen in the past few months sundry individuals of different races, colors, and creeds and with more or less foliage on upper lips, wandering through our classic halls with a small gold triangle pinned upon their manly and chicken-breasted bosoms. They are the members of the Inter-Fraternity Council, and at their second meeting of the year these valiant heroes voted themselves the above mentioned gold medals for the hard work they were going to do during the rest of the term. History does not record a single instance in which more modesty and self-sacrifice was shown than in the case of these brave boys, who, knowing full well the attendant notorietv which must accompany the recital of their glorious deeds, nevertheless braved all the dangers and allowed themselves the above mentioned medals at $1.75 per, as an everlasting remembrance of their undying gratitude to themselves for alleged services rendered. We ask you, isn’t that the true “Colletch spirit?” S' fM-) :.t ! Page Three Hundred and Fifteen EGGS ARE HEALTHFUL This is a near tragedy. Climax in the last act. Many Weeps. There was a pre-medic; his name it was Kenny. (He pretty dern near came not being any) A class mate of his one day bet him a penny He’d not eat the egg o’ a turtle named Jenny. The egg of a turtle had no terrors for him, For eggs are so scarce. Pure luck was this whim. He gulped down the ovum; his head ’gan to swim, And everything started to grow rather dim. mm Page Three Hundred and Sixteen Now the egg had been soaked in a poison more rank Than the Germans are trying to feed the brave Yank. Well, the docs fixed him up with the ol stomach tank But Kenny’s off bets; on that you can bank. {It all happened in biology lab.) Before MORAL; BE GOOD Sad, sad story oj how a nice little nurse had her dip deducted. When from rules she had roamed And was going astray, Though she struggled and foamed Miss Hines had her say, Bertie’s tresses were combed Till the dip died away. After Mm mm Page Three Hundred and Seventeen GAS ATTACK UH—HUH Gladys, how sweet you look! Your cheeks are as pink as if you had just been kissed by the soft air of romance.” Romance nothin’,” murmured Gladys, it was a soft heir of Green Bay.” STRANGE TO SAY THE LEAST And continued Professor Abel, lecturing the class on how fast he once got to a fire, and I got off the car tne same time the fire engines did.” _______ UNUSED MACHINES Say, Earl,” said she, That man from Ncgaunee has a fine head, hasn’t her” ‘‘Yep; good as new.” GHOSTS Orator: Ah, for the haunts of college days!” Voice from the coop: Uh, huh, Greek haunts me yet. ’ OWE! Clark: Say they named a town out our way after you.” They did? Called it Charlc-bois,” eh? ‘‘No, you goof, Egg Harbor! o-o-o? Mrs. Fitzgerald: I want a pair o’ shoes for my little Robert.” Salesman: French kid, ma’am?” No, indeed, Irish!” AWED AT THE CROWD T was Setright’s first Saturday night in Milwaukee. Holy smoke!’’ muttered the boy from Marinette, gazing in wonder at the crowd, the train must have just come in, huh?” POPULAR? O, MANY! Izzy” Reifenrath attended the inter-fraternity dance in force. Four of his silk shirts were there; three of his suits, and nobody counted the number of his ties present. TEMPUS FUGIT (in Racine) You ought to visit Racine, said Charlie to his chum, ever been there?” “Sure! I spent four months there one afternoon, last summer.” WELL, WELL, AND AGAIN WELL They tell this story of a freshman who just blew into town. He was looking for a room as freshmen are wont to do when they first strike Milwaukee. He: Is this all the soap in this room?” Landlady: Yes, that is all I can allow.” He: Well, give me two more rooms. I must wash my face in the morning.” THE DEFENSE Say, Hales Corners, you are getting into the awful habit of talking to yourself.” Yes, dam it! Why don’t they listen?” nr Tin r 'ini ir nr iinmiffliiiiMHim Page Three Hundred and Eighteen To All Loyal Marquetters In looking over the following pages, you are reading the announcements of friends, boosters, benefactors of the HILLTOP. They have helped us to make the annual what it is. Read these pages over carefully; keep them in mind. “One good turn deserves another. « Your Opportunity for Higher Education at Marquette University Ten Schools—Day and Night Courses Johnston College of Economics School of Journalism Conservatory of Music M. U. Co-operative Engineering College of Medicine Dental College Training School for Nurses College of Law College of Arts and Sciences Marquette Academy For complete injormation address THE REGISTRAR, MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY KLEIN STUDIO 79 WISCONSIN ST. The HILLTOP Official Photographer J20 321 St. Mary’s Academy Situated as it is on the southern boundary of Milwaukee, the environment is both quiet and healthful. 11 combines the advantages of a distinctly rural location with all the conveniences of the nearby city. St. Mary’s Academy is an institution wherein your daughter may receive a practical and religious education. The same motives that prompt you to send your sons to Marquette will with a little consideration, enable you to realize the importance of giving your daughter the same opportunities. And nowhere will she receive these in greater measure than here. The School with a Purpose Under the Direction of The Sisters of St. Francis Assisi For Catalog and Full Particulars, Address MARY’S ACADEMY Mill 1175 Superior Street Milwaukee, Wis. Wadhams Compliments A Better Quality of FIREPROOF SAFES (Heavy and U(ht Wall' Both New and Used Safes Always on Hand Our pruts art rtasunablt Wt solicit your patronat See our line of Electric Fans Milwaukee, Wis. L. A. MEYER CO. rhoae Maia TJI «50 K. Water St. “THE CREAM OF CREAMS “BULK AND BRICK” TELEPHONE KILBOURN 65 North Avenue and Fifteenth St. MILWAUKEE,f4WIS. Established 1898 Milwaukee Dental Laboratory BYRON H. A BERT Prosthetic tVork of Quality UNIVERSITY BUILDING S. F.. Cor. Broadway and Mason St. Compliments National Enameling and Stamping Company Makers of the Famous Kitchen Utensils ROYAL GRANITE ENAMELED WARE Jtffy-M The Supreme Dessert Flavors in Vials Made from the Fruit Itself Among the springs of Waukesha, Wis., has been erected for Jiffy-Jell only, the finest Pure Food Kitchen ever built for any purpose. Jiffy-Jell is perhaps the quickest success ever known in food product advertising. The distribution is nation-wide. It is today the largest advertised dessert in the world. And it probably always will be. The true fruit flavors and the flavors in vials appeal strongly to every housewife. Women will not go back to the old style gelatine desserts when they once taste Jiffy-Jell. Sold by grocers everywhere. The flavor la added when de $ert hai partly cooled. So the hoilinp water doetn't kill it. That‘$ another reaeon why Jiffy- J H latte like freak frwt fuel . S2 5 M. F. PATTERSON Dental Supply Company' Distributors of QUALITY Dental Products Goldsmith Bldg., 141 Wisconsin Street MILWAUKEE, WIS Phone Main 1985 Dental Furniture, Instruments and Supplies With Depots at St. Paul Milwaukee Spokane Des Moines Sioux City Iowa City Seattle Duluth CHAS. H. HARDESSEN, College Representative. Butte Minneapolis Laudon -Nuzum Electrotype Co. Electrotypes, Nic kelly pcs, Lead Moulding, IVax Ruling, Steel Culling Dies 6th Floor Montgomery Bldg. Phone Main 1279 133-135 Michigan St. MILWAUKEE Nn York OOm P� c k Court Ofce 168 Church St. N. V. Ci«r t Druam ht. S� u Krunrluco. Cal Associated Manufacturers Co. Incorporated Sanitary Products School, Office, Factory, Institution and Janitor Supplies EXECUTIVE OFFICES AND FACTORY 60-62-64 THIRD ST. Neville Te a m i n g Company Freight Distributors Office: GOODRICH DOCKS, Foot of Sycamore St. MILWAUKEE The Meadows Heating Company Ninety-two Second St. MILWAUKEE Telephone Grand 2714 Compliments of Slocum Straw Works 656-678 National Ave. MILWAUKEE 326 The H. W. Johns-Manville Company mine asbestos and fabricate it into paper, board, fibre, yarn, cloth, other textile and moulded forms, and many derived or associated articles, among which may be mentioned as important: ROOFINGS Built-up Asbestos Roofing. Ready-lo-Iay Asbestos Roofing. Corrugated Asbestos Roofing. Transite Asbestos Shingles. Rubber-type Roofing. BUILDING MATERIALS Transite Asbestos Wood. Keystone Hair Insulator. Mastic Flooring. Waterproofing. Roof Coatings. PIPE AND BOILER INSULATIONS Magnesia sheets, blocks and sectional pipe insulation. Asbesto - Sponge sheets, blocks and sectional pipe insulation. Asbestocel sheets, blocks and sectional pipe insulation. JOHNS-MANVILLE SYSTEM OF INSULATION (For pipes conveying steam or hot water underground.) PACKINGS AND POWER PLANT SPECIALTIES Asbestos sheet and mechanical packings and gaskets. Refractory Ccmdnts. Steam Traps Brake Blocks and Lining. ELECTRICAL SPECIALTIES Fuses and Protective Devices. Ebony Asbestos Wood (for switchboards. panels, etc.) Fibre Conduit. Line Materials. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Brake Band Lining. Speedometers. Fire Extinguishers. REFRIGERATING MACHINES RAILROAD SPECIALTIES ACOUSTICAL TREATMENT H. W. Johns-Manville Co. NEW YORK CITY 327 10 Factories Branches in 61 Large Cities h B«tio� Tongue DRY- SOX SHOES mmnx Safeguard Your Health- Prevent Cold, Pneumonia THESE Specially con-structed shoes arc built to keep the feet dry and warm in all kinds of weather— rain, slush or cold. They are stylish and comfortable—strictly high grade in ever)- detail, besides luring as waterproof as a leather shoe can be. You cannot find better shoe value anywhere. Sold by leading dealers. Write us direct if your dealer cannot supply you. F. MAYER BOOT SHOE CO. Oil Slicker Lining I dt ho« over entire bottom I.ook fur name Dry-Sox and Mayer Trade-Mark on sole. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN THF FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 34,000,000 United States Depositary COMMERCIAL BANKING BUSINESS CONDUCTED IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, INCLUDING Foreign and Domestic Exchange Collections Bond Department Savings Department Safe Deposit Vaults Accounts oj Banks, Bankers, Manufacturers, Merchants and Individuals Invited. J28 Peerless for Table and Home Use Phone Grand 5400 — We Deliver Pabst Brewing Company Instil on tRTESI t when eating in restaurant, hotel or club. Served everywhere. To The Glass of 18 YOUR University work is done. You have toiled hard and faithfully. Most of you will go into the world and match brains with others in the struggle for success. Your chance for success depends a great deal on the habits you formed during your school years. If you have learned the value of SAVING MONEY, time and energy, the battle is half won. :: :: :: :: :: :: American Exchange Bank DOWN TOWN OFFICE PLANKINTON ARCADE NATIONAL AVE. OFFICE MITCHELL STREET OFFICE NATIONAL AVE. REED ST. MITCHELL ST. THIRD AVE. Chain Traveling Water Screens Concrete Mixers Sprockets Elevators and Conveyors CHAIN BELT COMPANY MILWAUKEE THE “SENGBUSCH”SELF-CLOSING INKSTAND Air 'fight Dust-Proof Non-Evaporating No. 51—3 In. tlia. Prated Glass Ba e Emcrallne Cut Glass Base No. 50 Plain Glass. $1.50 No. 300 with one No. 56 $2.00 No. 202 with onr No. 57 $7.00 School Well The Scngbusch Is No. 320 with two No. 56 4.00 No. 212 with two No. 57 13.00 Solves School Ink- S 'far'oSte Sengbusch Self-Closing Inkstand Co. SiLTPZ P M'm 330 Eye and Ear Diagnostic Sets The Latest Addition to the Line of GEN0THALIN1C SETS REFRACTIVE INSTRUMENTS YVe carry a full line of refractive instruments, etc., samples of which are on exhibition in our display rooms. You are invited to call and inspect our office and plant. VVc earnestly solicit your business. Our facilities and equipment warrant accurate and prompt service. EXTRA WORK YVe arc going to say something a b o ut Prescription business. Filling prescriptions is our big specialty. Everything that goes to make rood work possible is found in our prescription department. Skilled workmen with a love and enthusiasm for their work turn orders into the finished product. The latest appliances arc installed wherever it is proved that they facilitate and improve the work. SERVICE Department Our service department is here to help you in any way you think it can help you. Put your problems up to us—let us prove our sincere wish to be of service to you. No charge and no obligation for the service of this kind, so help yourself to it freely. YVe want to please your patients as well as yourself. Our representatives through years of training arc well posted and arc ever ready to call and pleased to give any information they can pertaining to the optical business. The Milwaukee Optical Mfg. Go. Prescriptions — Jobbers — Manufacturers Stephenson Bldg. Cor. Milwaukee and Mason Sts. Milwaukee W right Dental Supply Co. 112 WISCONSIN STREET MILWAUKEE, VVIS. lie Sell Goods of Merit Dealers in Up-to-date Office Equipment and Dental Furniture _ ________ For Prices and Estimates SEE College Representative Kempsmith Milling Machines The Kempsmith Manufacturing Co. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN ROEMER DRUG CO. Can Supply All Your Wants in Drug or Instrument Lines at the Right Price. 370 Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. 332 a wan roduct vsneic . - beaten tracp to pis door. -DAY AND ' NIGHT SERVICE lUuMr.vt yt)9 Y Vjp ra ixj ---- 209-21 WATER ST. PHONE GRAND 73 A 732 mZJJWM UJMJ Mc wss Oi? 3.U THE WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK OF MILWAUKEE Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.00 □ □ □ □ L. J. PETIT, President. HERMAN F. WOLF, Vice Pres. WILLIAM K. ADAMS, Asst. Cashier. WALTER KASTEN, Vice Pres. F. K. MePHERSON, Asst. Cashier. J. M. HAYS, Cashier. A. V. D. CLARKSON, Asst. Cashier. FRANZ SIEMENS, Asst. Cashier. FRED. R. SIDLER, Asst. Cashier. HERMAN W. ESKUCHE. Manager Savings Department. Kremers-Urban Co. Pharmaceutical Chemists 529-531 Market St. Milwaukee Microscopical Inspection by U. S. Government my Private Inspector. Inspection Eat. JM Fred Usinger Westphalia Style Ham Virginia Ham Dclicatcss Ham Little Pig Ham Little Pig Bacon Irish Bacon Old Fashion Bacon Sausage is tht most doubtful food set rat, but my Sausage is absolutely pure, made from the best meats and pure spices, manufactured in my sanitary factory. CLEANLINESS QUALITY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSINT Simplest Fresh Water System C ASY to install, simple in opera-tion—no floats or levers to get out of order. Pump need not be down in well—place it in bam or house—convenient to get at—no freezing. PMU Cold and Hot Water Ever Ready Day and Night Nothing will reduce the drudgery in a rural home more than a modern water system that will force water from your well direct to your faucets. This will contribute more to the comfort, good health, cleanliness, and general welfare of the home than any other improvement that modern civilization has brought us. PMU Motor Pump Co. 248 4th Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. 33S The Growth of Seventy-one Years At The Nation’s Service Kid Fine and Heavy Shoes Leather and Chrome Soles Harness and Splits of All Kinds Hemlock Collar Leather for Shoes and Gloves Cut Stock PFISTER VOGEL LEATHER CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Boston New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis New Orleans St. Paul San Francisco Northampton, Eng. Milan, Italy 3% ON SAVINGS The National Exchange Bank OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY OFFICERS J. W. P. Lombard, President Grant Fitch, Vice-President Wm. M. Post, Cashier G. W. Augustyn, Aaa't Cashier DIRECTORS H. J. Brown Grant Fitch Lawrence Fitch J. W. P. !x mbard F. L. Pierce Charles Ray H. F. Whitcomb Telephone Hanover 477 Crucible Steel Casting Co. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE ELECTRIC STEEL CASTINGS 612 CLINTON STREET MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 336 Incomparable Success of the Peerless Harvard Dental Chair is demonstrated by the character of its purchasers. The U. S. Government sought to purchase more PEERLESS HARVARDS than its manufacturers could deliver in the required time owing to tremendous private purchases having already depleted the stock of the Dental Depots and the manufacturer; yet the requisitions for and The Harvard Company deliveries of PEERLESS HARVARDS have been unprecedented. 410 Already delivered for use in the U. S. Army and Navy. In fact all the permanent Dental Chairs bought for the Navy have been PEERLESS Harvards. All by the Red Cross, Fifty in addition to the above, have been PEERLESS HARVARDS. All for the Motor Dental Cars furnished by American Dentists, Dr. S. M. Weaver of Cleveland, Chairman of the purchasing committee for Army use, are PEERLESS HARVARDS. The purchasing Boards for all these departments seek first of all the highest quality. The PEERLESS HARVARD is being more rapidly installed in the highest class offices and industrial corporation Dental Departments than any other chair. This also could not prevail were it not the best chair. THE HARVARD COMPANY Canton, Ohio. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL INSTITUTE OF MILWAUKEE Consultants for chemical and engineering problems Utilization of by-products Investigations of conditions affecting the efficiency and economy of industrial operations Largest and most perfectly equipped chemical and physical laboratories for analysis and tests of all products. □□□ □ 200-210 PLEASANT ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS, WIS. Our goods can be combined with others, and sold on installment terms if desired. Get our catalog from your dealer. . qGARI E OLEOt 0 jl Wholesome, Nourishing A purely vegetable butter, made from cocoanut and peanut oils, churned in pasteurized whole milk. Contains no animal fats. Get a pound of BESTO-NUT from your dealer. For sale by all dealers. Churned fresh every day, and it is fresh when you get it. MADE IN MILWAUKEE BUY LOCAL FOODS Treat it as you would the best butter and it will satisfy you equally as well—and save you money. WISCONSIN BUTTERINE CO. Phone Hanover 5168 Milwaukee, Wis. Our Lady of Mercy Academy Nnt'on:‘l Avc-bc,w- 10th and 11th Avcs. Day and Boarding School for Girls Conducted by Sisters of Mercy Primary and High School Courses Special Courses in Music Painting, Elocution For Further Information Address MOTHER SUPERIOR 705 National Ave., Milwaukee,Wis. Accredited to Wisconsin University and Marquette University Wm. Hiecke, Pharmacy Southwest Corner Eleventh and Wells Sts. Careful and prompt attention given to putting up prescriptions. GIVE OUR CIGARS A TRIAL Purity Quality ----at - Efficiency fTSSER BROTHERS uThe Quality Drug Store 415 Grand Avenue MILWAUKEE SCHUSTER BROS. Leaf Tobacco MILWAUKEE M. GOODWIN SON Undertakers and Embalmers MRS. GOODWIN Licensed Embalmer 166 Eighth Street PboneJGrand I' 68 Diederich Schaefer Co. 413-415 BROADWAY MILWAUKEE. WIS. 0� orr t DbuibMon nt � • Catholic Church Goods CATHOLIC BOOKS AT PUBLISHER'S MICW PICTURES — Prainml r Uafruned, all «U � : ROSARIES. MEDALS. CRUCIFIXES. PRAYER BOOKS. Ew. UADCaKS, DANNERS .ol RKC.ALIA lot Bocbtte JOHN N. O’BOYLE Undertaker 1214 Grand Avc. MILWAUKEE, WIS. HESS LINOTYPING CO. (VARSITY LINOTYPE SHOP) Our Linotype used Exclusively in Marquett Catalogs and Publications 3rd FI. Montgomery Bldg. (C« . Mil . � l Mkh. Su.� Main 2401 3.18 —independent, progressive, interesting, complete and up-to-the-minute ! — THE — Milwaukee Journal Read in More Than 120,000 Wisconsin Homes DRINK TELEPHONE MAIN 42J 9 SPRING WATER Try Our High Grade Beverages 647-651 Jackson St. Milwaukee OJET MARK The Standard oj Value and Quality We carry a complete line of JUSTI P. M. PINS [Baked in Precious Metal] Combination Sets, Pin Facings, Detachable Shoulder Pins, Crowns, Stewart Interchangeable Facings. ALSO Dental Materials, Instruments and Furniture W. F. Wood Company 20$ WELLS BLDG. SECOND FLOOR MILWAUKEE :: WISCONSIN ‘‘Quality” is the Hansen motto; the quality that uni tes efficiency and styles. :: :: HANSEN GLOVES give long, easy wear with good fit and fine appearance. : Free book shows wide line for motoring, general wear, work, etc. 0. C. Hansen Mfg. Co. Milwaukee Wieconain LKT US WIRE YOUR HOME AND FURNISH THE FIXTURES “That's Our Business l r ARQUETTp1 JLtX STUDENTS If you want to make your class or department dance a success secure the hall that always draws the best crowd The Knights of Columbus Auditorium Superior to any hall in the city — Cozy and attractive rest rooms—Facilities to accommodate dinner parties Call Frank J. Studnicka, Mgr. TELEPHONE GRAND 1432 1432 Grand Ave. Milwaukee,Wis. Universal Machinery Co. Home Wiring Co. 540 12th Street 475 Mitchell Street Phone Lincoln 631 Phone Hanover 1290 Electrical Y i r i n g Fixtures and Appliances Francis J. Twelfth5 Zimmermann MANUFACTURERS OF Advance Machine Tools Lathes, Screw Machines and Drill Presses MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN EDMUND GRAM Wisconsin 9s Leading Piano House Clothing, Furnishing Hats ==- Latest Styles—Best Qualities—Lovest Prices Wc Invite the Patronage of Hilltop Readers 414-416 Milwaukee St. Office and Factory Telephone Main 653 WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Storm Sash, Weather Strips and Window Screens a Specialty. 352 Jackson St. MILWAUKEE Repairing promptly attented to. .MO FOR DRUGS THE F. DQHMEN CO. The Old Reliable Drug House :: :: Established 1858 Milwaukee Importers, Wholesale Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists. Dry Drugs and Chemicals Our Specialty. Do You Know That the Catholic knights of Wisconsin Herman Andrae Electrical Company 135 Sycamore Street Milwaukee Is One of the BEST Fraternal Societies in Existence? You Surely Want the Best Reserve Fund $900,000.00 Membership 14600 W, Both Men 9 Women RESERVE FUND Now Over $900,000.00 and Growing Rapidly Every Catholic Should Be a Member. You May Change Your Occupation at Any Time and Not I-ose Your Membership in Our Order. Jo . J. Fiedler, Pres. J. M. Callahan, State Secy. Electrical Contractors Electrical Engineers Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Electric Toasters, Percolators, Flat-Irons, Curling-Irons. Federal Asbestos Company, Inc. PIPE AND BOILER COVERINGS, ROOFINGS, ASPHALT MASTIC FLOORS, CORK INSULATION 93 1-93 7 Thirtieth Street Steam and Hot Ventilating and Water Heating Power Plants Thos. E. Ho ye Heating Co. Consulting Engineers and Contractors Cornices and Metal, Tile and Skylights Slate Roofing Hoffmann Baur Sheet Metal Work APPROVED FIREPROOF WINDOWS AND DOORS— HEATING, VENTILATION —COLLECTING SYSTEMS PHONE HANOVER 345 279-281 Lake St. Milwaukee, Wis. CROSBY Une Steamers Daily Service Between Milwaukee and Muskegon, Michigan Making direct connections for Grand Rapids—Camp Custer and Eastern Points. A splendid Opportunity for students going east to enjoy a daylight trip on Lake Michigan. Boats leave daily 1 p. m. DOCKS, Corner Bridge and West Water St. At Buffalo St. Bridge Milwaukee Bag Co. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Cloth Bags THE E. A. BOUER COMPANY PHONE MAIN 1581 509 E. Water St. Milwaukee Robert A. Messmer Bro. Architects 1006 Majestic Bldg. High Grade Writing and Book Papers — For — Printers and Publishers 175-185 Hanover St. Milwaukee M. J. SCHMITT Drawing Materials 1‘hooe Mam |J6t Blue Prints, Black Prints. Sepia Prints. Blue Line Post!ires Free Pres Bldg. Milwaukee EVERYTHING KNOWN IN MUSIC M u.K l.ftvrf Rrtvlriv.u. Suprfb S� .vk ot Violin. 90 Wisconsin St. 342 Milwaukee-Western Fuel Co. “FIRST IN FUEL” Two Sizes 120 and 127 Wheelbase Sixteen Body Styles MITCHELL Sixes with their attractive lines, shock-absorbing springs, powerful yet economical motors and general perfection in all details of body and chassis, are the greatest real values to be found in Motordom. You can not know all that a motor car may offer till you have seen and tried a Mitchell Six. MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY Incorporated :: :: RACINE, WISCONSIN 343 — The — Murphy Boiler Go. Paul Biesen’s Sons 1 NCOKPOKATF. D BUILDERS OFFICE AND YARDS 1012 to 1032 Humboldt Ave. 153 BARCLAY STREET MILWAUKEE :: :: WISCONSIN Friedman Brothers :: :: Manufacturers of :: :: Oral Surgical Instruments and Burs C. H. Kronenberger Company Quality Printing Our Specially ” UR Line is most com-plete for Oral Surgery, especially for Third Molar work, Apeccoec tom v, Atrum work a n d Clcft-Palet operations. We carry all styles and shapes of Burs, extra iong shank right angle and extra short right angle, as well as the famous End-Cutting Burs for Jacket Crown Work and Inlay Work. Friedman's Curettes arc pronounced the most valuable instruments in Oral Surgery. Our line of Elevators comprises twenty-seven different shaixrs, designed by prominent Oral Surgeons in the United States. m DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS BINDERS m Manufacturers’ Home Building FRIEDMAN BROTHERS Marshall Field Bldg. Chicago, III. Foot of Ma� on St. :: Telephone Main 3145 MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Finest and Mott Modern Sheet Metal Building Productt Factory In I he World. 36th Ate. end Burnl.tm St. Fireproof, Sanitary Sheet Metal Building Products For Colleges, Schools, Hospitals, Etc. Ventilators a Specialty. Milwaukee Corrugating Company Branch at Kansas City, Mo. MILWAUKEE, WIS. The Housekeeper’s Delight You Will be pleased, proud and satisfied with this range. The Duplex Alcazar is the original two-in-one range. It bums GAS, Wood or Coal, singly or in combination. This one range in your kitchen suits every cooking need and every weather condition-from winter to summer and the seasons in between. The change from fuel to fuel is instantaneous without interchange of parts and the combination insures better cooking results at a lower fuel cost. “EDVPLEX ALCAZAR TWO RANGES IN ONE ALCAZAR RANGE HEATER CO. MILWAUKEE :: :: :: WISCONSIN Nordberg Mfg. “Let Us Be oj Service To You Company Designers and Builders of RANK High Efficiency Engines MOTTERAM CO. UNIFLOW ENGINES, POPPET VALVE ENGINES, FUEL OIL ENGINES, NORDBERG-CARELS, DIESEL TYPE ENGINES, AIR COMPRESSORS, HOISTING ENGINES Jewelers Cor. East Water and Wisconsin Sts. General Offices and Works MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN uJVe Feature Good Looking Things Phones West 484 West 485 Wenzel A Friend of Henoch Marquette • o O SANITARY PLUMBING Compliments Steam and Hot Water Heating SCHMIDT BEDDING CO. 498-502-506 Twenty-Seventh Street MILWAU K EE WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE WIS. 346 Air Brakes NATIONAL BRAKE ELECTRIC COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WIS. Air Compressors Bunde Upmeyer Dental Mfg. Co. Dental Laboratory “If it was constructed at our Laboratory it has value and stability.” ADOLPH GROPPER, Mgr. Long Distance Phone Main 1106. 616-620 Goldsmith Bldg. MILWAUKEE UNION DAIRY COMPANY Modern Pasteurizing and Sterilizing Method Employed C Ira nil new and Service is our motto. Tel. I.in. 3794 411-415 Clarke St. SULLIVAN’S DELIVERY Light and Heavy Cartage 3}4 Ton Trucks to a Ford Main 1353 25 Martin St. JULIA FISCHER Try Our Homemade Candy and Ice Cream, You Will Taste the Difference 228 Grand Ave. 3809 North Ave. Milwaukee Stamping Co. Xtanujat turns« “Milwaukee Builder' Hardware and Stamped Spccialtie West Allis Milwaukee, Wi . 347 RITTER Dental Equipment © Chairs, Engines, Laboratory Lathes, Air Compressors, Unit Equipments, Distributing Panels, Spray Warmers, Ionization Equipments and Acces-sories for above. :: :: :: Descriptive IJterature of Dental Dealers or direct from The Ritter Dental Manufacturing Co. THE MARK THAT STANDS CBSNBEROER. SERVICE Obenberger Forgings Are the Work, of Experts OBENBERGER Forgings are made and handled throughout by experts— specialists whose ability and practice have proved them masters in their line. Reflected in the guaranteed service of OBEN BERGER products is quality of workmanship and material. Orders are receivable for Drop Forgings or Forgings Hammered Irom Billets by the thousand or 100,000. All perfect. Write for Complete Details John Obenberger Forge Co. West Allis, Wisconsin ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Chicago Philadelphia New York YAHR LANGE Phone I.in. 2608 DRUG CO. DRINK TRAPP’S MILK Wholesale No matter by what standard it is judged: Druggists PURITY—RICHNESS FRESHNESS — CLEANLINESS IVe carry a full line of Chemicals of all kinds Our Milk is One That Stand Out Pre-Eminently as the Best • TRAPP BROS. DAIRY 207-15 EAST WATER STREET COMPANY MILWAUKEE WI SCONSIN Holton and Burleigh Sts., MILWAUKEE J48 Successor to Butter The Harley - Davidson Widens Your Horizon FOR business, for touring, for health and pleasure, Harley-Davidson motorcycles are superior to any other motor vehicle. Their economy is shown in these figures of actual performance: 40 to 75 miles per gallon of gasoline. 800 to 1200 miles per gallon of cylinder oil. Finely built; Powerful; America’s Finest Motorcycle. Sold In Milwauk by WISCONSIN CYCLE SALES CO. 726 National Ave. Hare You Seen ihe Harley-Daridson Bicycle? Harley - Davidson Motor Co. MILWAUKEE. WIS. 340 201 First National Bank Building MILWAUKEE, WIS. REAL ESTATE, LOANS Monthly Payments 11 is economy to live in your own home. There is an end to paying for a home, but paying Rent is an endless chain. Building Loans a Specialty consult us. Phone Grand 2138 Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Company Successors to HALL SAFE LOCK CO. HKRR1NG CO. and MARVIN SAFE CO. MANfFACTfHKHS OF STANDARD SAFES Saak and Sale DrpoaK Work of Kmy Unnlpllog M. 1) K E H E R, Distributor 171 Fifth Street :: MILWAUKEE, WIS. Away From War and Worry :: :: Have you been wondering where you could enjoy a few weeks of rest away from war and worry? One of the most popular Health Resorts is located in Waukesha, the City of Springs. J. H. RICE FRIEDMANN CO.. Mdonakoa. Badger Construction Co. 101 - 1017 Railway Exchange Building GENERAL CONTRACTORS STREET PAVEMENTS Here you find real “rest” and seclusion, health-building MUD and Mineral Water Baths ample facilities for outdoor diversions and a delightfully informal social life. Wc successfully treat RHEUMATISM in its various forms, high blood pressure, etc. Write note for free booklet. Grand View Health Resort JOHN WEBER, Mgr. WAUKESHA,WIS. MILWAUKEE, WIS. 350 ExcluMvr MU-muakrt A(ral lot JollMOO MotpbyShon Mr ' Foot mi for all ortaalona My IbH. Oanb I r. able. { PLAN fyduimacfvVL 109 GRAND AVK. PLANKINTONJARCADE Doelger Kirsten Machinists and Manufacturers of SHEARS 505 507 Cedar St. Milwaukee Cream Citv Sash mi Door Co. Made in all styles and colors, at 35c to 75c the pair. MILWAUKEE HOSIERY CO. 520-522 State Street MILWAUKEE. WIS. There is more than beauty to be desired in hosiery. “Best Knit” is backed by genuine quality at a moderate price. For the Printing and Lithographing Trade We Specialize in Papers for College and High School Annuals Manufacturers of General Mill Work The W. F. Nackie Paper Co. 268 East Water St. Milwaukee MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 351 YOUR MIND CANT BE ON YOUR FEET AND ON YOUR WORK AT THE SAME TIME—YOU WILL FORGET YOUR FOOT TROUBLES WHEN FITTED THE BROUWER WAY Milwaukee Casket Co. St. Johns Cathedral School Father McBride, Rector 501 Van Buren Street MILWAUKEE :: WISCONSIN Classical and Commercial Courses For Older Boys and Girls Manufacturers of FINE FUNERAL FURNISHINGS NIEDECKEN SHOWERS FOR Educational Institutions, Athletic Clubs Hotels and Residences Lartft Initallaliona in iht Display Rooms at your disposal Cor. 15rh St. and St. Paul Ave. Wc Make Baskets for All Purposes MILWAUKEE BASKET CO. SOUTH MILWAUKEE :: WISCONSIN Hoffmann Billings Mfg. Co. MILWAUKEE it u WISCONSIN “The Sign of Good Taste” 407 Milwaukee St. :: 79 Wisconsin St. 352 Is the commercial and shorthand school that has The High School and University Atmosphere and Spirit As instruction is largely individual, you may begin at any time and pursue your studies to completion as rapidly as your industry and ability permit. Standard Pitman Shorthand as in the City High Schools No Solicitors. Highest standing with employers. One Session All Summer—from 8 to 1:30 Spencerian Business College Corner Wisconsin St. and Broadway Phone Main 2860 MILWAUKEE, WIS. WM. BERGER CO. Florida and Grove St. Milwaukee, Wis. FURNITURE MILWAUKEE PRINTING COMPANY Call and see the most beautiful display floors in the Middle West Blumenfeld, Locher Co. The Progressive Millinery House Of Milwaukee HAHN BROTHERS MILWAUKEE 3 Big Stores of Fashion North Side............ ..817-819 Third Street West Side...........535-537-539 Twelfth Street South Side....Cor. Grove St. and National Ave. 353 YOU ARE WELCOME E. H. KARRER COMPANY “Tha Surgical Insirumtut IIoust 246 W. Water St. MILWAUKEE Candies, Pastry □□□□ Forty Years of Enviable Repute □□□□ Tea Room and Fountain Service □□□□ 216 Grand Avc. Milwaukeee Phone Grand 1212 The Steam Appliance Co. Manufacturers of Triumph Oil Separators Victor Steamy Oil and Ammonia Separators Peters Corliss Valve Steam Traps, Low Pressure Traps and Irater Line Governors Henry’s Steam Flue Cleaners Triumph Exhaust Heads White’s Hollow Blast Grates Triumph Duplex Fusible Safety Valves Ward Straignt-Wav Blow-Off Valves O r and Work : Wfd At , aod North Burn lam Sc Loo IHMun Trlrphoar Ur Alii m MILWAUKEE (West Allis) Wis. CHICAGO, RACINE MILWAUKEE LINE Freight and Passenger Service between Chicago, Racine and Milwaukee Docks and Office Broadway and Erie Street Phone Main 3620 354 THE NAME U Horlick’s” STANDS FOR MALTED MILK THE WORLD OVER Indicating Quality, high Nutritive Value and the Original Product. The medical and dental professions recognize this and have used and endorsed “Horlick's” the Original Malted Milk for over a third of a century. Samples Sent Prepaid Upon Request Horlick’s Malted Milk Co. RACINE :: :: WISCONSIN Specify “Horlick’s”—Others Are Imitations To Marquette Men In Government Service And To Those Who Will Be Dentists and physicians in the Army and Navy have found “Horlick’s in both Powder and Lunch Tablet form a worthy ally. The reliability, splendid keeping qualities and compactness of the ORIGINAL make it a valued first-aid in the field emergency case, while its easily digested, complete food value serves as a re-inforcemcnt to wounded, convalescent and exhausted physician and dentist. Bayley FEDERAL Manufacturing PRESSED STEEL Company COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Manufacturers of HEATING and VENTILATING APPARATUS Seamless :: Steel :: Products 732 to 748 Greenbush Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN J� 55 Albert H. Weinbrenner Co. MAKERS OF Fine Shoes SB MILWAUKEE Marshall Usley Bank Nunn Bush Shoe Co. Milwaukee, Wis. COAL We are delivering Diamond Nut Diamond Egg For Stoves For Furnaces Diamond Lump A splendid substitute for hard coal. Ideal for domestic use. It affords opportunity for economy. Wisconsin Lakes Ice Coal Co. Phone Grand 5120 COAL DEPT. BLUE WAGON ICE Delivered all over the city Wisconsin Lakes Ice Coal Co. 8 Delivery Stations 356 Braman Coal Co. ===A NTH R A C I T E=== WOOD - COAL-COKE -----=—=BITUMINOUS -■ • — PERCY BRAMAN, Manager 972 Kinnickinnic Ave., Phone Hanover 969 418 Chestnut St., Phone Grand 219 8th and Montana Ave., Phone Hanover 706 Everything Musical College Mandolin or Banio Club will find everything musical included in our complete stock of fine instruments. W'c are the exclusive agency in Milwaukee for the celebrated A. B. Cluiae Piano used by Marquette Conservatory. Flanner-Hafsoos KNOWN SINCE. 1891 AS A COOt r) jj MUSIC HOUSE 417 Broadway- Milwaukee ADDING MACHINES Sundatrand Portable Adding and lasting Machine, weight � I be. Doee the work of any adding machine on the market and sells for half tbaprice Have one on approval. Office Specialties Sal . Co. 441 CAST WATCH «T. Milwaakee. Via. L D. Havca. Pres. The Marquette Football Team — Uses — Wisco Football Shoes “ The Best ” Manufactured by WISCONSIN SHOE CO. (Maooiactarm Eadattwly) MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN WE MAKE SHOES FOR EVERY SPORT 357 A. P. Allied G. E. Kucchle C. J. Kaiten Alsted-Kasten Co. THE GRIDLEY DAIRY JEWELERS Fine Diamonds, Watches CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS A SPECIALTY 121-123 Wisconsin St. Phone Main 1544 A Milk Plant Organized and Maintained Upon the highest Plane of efficiency and Perfection. All of our Milk is Pasteurized in the most modern and efficient way. UISTKIBL'TOKS FOR Brookhill Farm Certified Grid ley's Inspected Milk and Cream Guernsey Milk M. HILTY Aug. Richter Jr. Adolph C. Dick J. G. Rcutctnan LUMBER CO. MANUFACTURERS—WHOLESALERS RETAILERS RICHTER, DICK REUTEMAN Everything in Lumber, Fine Hardtcood Flooring Packing Boxes and Crates REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE of AH Kinds. Telephone Grand 1J6S MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 416 Caswell Block MILWAUKEE Instruments GEO. B. DALY b Transit . Levels. Leveling Rods, it Ranging Poles. Chain Tape . Chain Tallies, Sight Com-pa- - . Field Inutru-it l nients. WHOLESALE RETAIL MEAT DEALERS DAVID WHITE CO. 419-421 E. Wllef St JPPI I Milwaukee. Wit. 230-232 Reed St. MILWAUKEE When you want originality of design and expert workmanship at reasonable prices, consult BALDAUF DRUG CO. J. H. KRIEGER fanufc turin( Jeweler CLASS—FRATERNITY—CLUB PINS One of Wisconsin's largest and Best Equipped Drug Stores. V'isit our Soda Grill. Seating Capacity 75. Open every day in the year. Third Floor 14 Grand Avenue Empire Bldg. Milwaukee, Wis. North Avc., Cor. 35th St. JS8 Compliments of Worden-Alien Company 359 A GEMCO BUMPER FITS YOUR CAR For sale at all auto dealers We sire the largest manufacturer of Auto Bumper in the U. S. GEMCO Automobile Part and Accessories are standard the world over. Gemco Manufacturing Co. Berthelet Pipe Supply Co. Cement Blocks Building Material Midland and Montana Hano 'er 901 GLOBE IRON WIRE WORKS Ornamental Iron. Bronze Work and WireWork of retry description Elevator Cabs and Enclosures. Grills and Wickets. Wire Partitions 1009-1013 Atkinson Ave. Milwaukee CONSOLIDATED SHEET METAL WORKS Fire-Proof Windotcs and Doors. Metal Skylights Slate. Tile and Metal Roofing Sheet Metal Roofing 786 South Pierce St. MILWAUKEE 661-477 Hubbard St. Milwaukee John Meunier Gun Co. Sporting Goods 272 West Water St. MILWAUKEE Phone Grand 788 Pyorrhea a Specialty Dr. Anna Thon Grossenbach LADY DENTIST Room 414 M. 8: M. Hank Hid . 214 W. Water St. Smoke ALCAZAR A merica’s Leading Cigar LOUIS ESCHENBURG Metal Ceilings, Tin, Galvanized Iron and Furnace Work LOUIS KINDLING CO. Milwaukee, Wi� . Shop 857 5th St. 777 7th St. REXFORI) GUMMED TAPE CO. 598 Clinton St. MILWAUKEE FEDERAL ENGINEERING CO. Architects and Engineers 218-219 Stephenson Bldg. Milwaukee DEVER BROS. PAPER CO. Wholesale dealers PAPER. PAPER BAGS. TWINES STATIONERY 258-264 Broadway Telephone Main 613 Anything for the Cleaner? ESTABLISHED 1855 Ml MILW AUK EE.WIS. 360 CUDAHY’S MILWAUKEE Dahlman Inbusch “PEACOCK BRAND” Grocery Co. Mild Cured Ham Manufacturers, Importers And Wholesale Grocers or Bacon AND CANNED GOODS Lily of Valley Revere New York Club Town Talk D. I. All Leaf Lard THE BEST IN THE LAND! I LB. PACKAGE COFFEE Beats All New York Club Inbusch CUDAHY BROTHERS CO. Cor. East Water and Detroit Sts. CUDAHY :: :: WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE Joys Brothers Company Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Company TELEPHONE MAIN 42 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Offices in All Principal Cities Awnings Tents Flags Generators Condensers Air Compressors Rotary Soil Tillers Farm Tractors Mining or Cement Machinery Transmission Machinery Hydraulic Turbines Motors Pumps Crushers 205 East Water Street MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Steam Engines Steam Turbines Gas Engines 361 JOHN PRITZLAFF HARDWARE CO. MILWAUKEE Distributors of EVERKEEN Cutlery and Tools Revere Automobile Tires Automobile Accessories Exclusively Wholesale G. Waldhauser TAILOR Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing Prompt Service Phone Grand 3979L 1224 Grand Ave. Compliments o NORTH END FOUNDRY COMPANY Grey Iron and Semi-Sleet Castings Tel. West Allis 99 West Allis. Wisconsin LE ROI COMPANY MITCHELL ST. AND 60TH AVE. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Allen - Bradley Co. Electric Controlling Apparatus MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN C. B. HENSCHEL MEG. CO. CIGAR BOXES MOLDS AND SUPPLIES The Horn of Territorial Labels Phone Hanover 2655 Milwaukee. Wit Aug. Rebhan Co. • Insurance of all kinds 106 Free Press Bldg. MILWAUKEE THE WHITE CONSTRUCTION CO. STREET PAVING CONTRACTORS 1006 Railway Exchanse Bldg. MILWAUKEE GEO. CZERWINSKI PAVING CONTRACTOR Phone Hanover 2453 309 Mitchell St. MILWAUKEE Chur leu Wesley Charles 1. Wesley Pmidrat Stc'y. sod Treat. WESLEY STEEL TREATING CO. SOCIALISTS MEAT TRBATING. HARDENING CARBONIZING. CASE HARDENING MI4U Sooth Pfm St. MILWAUKEE PASTORINO AND SCHIAPPACASSE CO. The House of Quality ” DnOrt. is FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1ST Brcudway Mdaaakr . wu. SANITAKY CONDITIONS SUPERIOR FACILITIES THE HUBINGER LAUNDRY PERFECT WORK PROMPT SERVICE Best by Test Lincoln 187 217 Garfield Ave. MUNICH STATUARY AND ALTER CO. herewith extends their invitation to visit their establishment 545 30th St. Milwaukee 362 Conservation IVill IVin the IVar 'byi Miles for One Cent by Using the 1918 Smith Motor Wheel With its 20 vital improvements means efficient, speedy, comfortable, clean transportation for less money. Write for our free, big catalog now. Let the Smith Motor Wheel do the Work— A. O. SMITH CORPORATION Ride to School. to Work, or for Recreation. MILWAUKEE. WIS. ASK FOR SALES—PARTS—SERVICE □ EXTRACTS □□□ Mann aitmred by Anger Engineering Co. DAY- BERGWALL CO. Phone Wert 90 State and 26th St� . 283-291 Ea t Water St. Milwaukee WORTH KNOWING DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU that when your MOTORS and DYNAMOS go wrong it’s worth money to you to know the right place to get them put in shape promptly and at the right pried We manufacture DYNAMOS and MOTORS and also carry a line of USED MOTORS, including both alternating and direct current. □□□ The Holt Electric Co. Phone Hanover 519 377-379 So. Pierce St. Milwaukee A Friend of Marquette University 363 “Everything in the Heating Line” Bradley Metcalf Company Established 1 443 Incorporated 1890 MANUFACTURERS OF BOO LS AND SHOES H. F. DEHN. w . , txr Sales Manager Milwaukee, '' IS. Cordes Heating Supply Co. 69 Second St. Milwaukee, Wis. 716 Reed Street Phone Hanover 514 Maynard Electric Steel Casting Co. ELECTRIC FURNACE STEEL CASTINGS For AH Purposes MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN E. R. PAHL CO. Cor. Huron and Milwaukee Sts. MILWAU K EE WISCONSIN Grocery Specialties Chas. H. Stehling Phone Grand 1530 1123 Wells Street Company UNIVERSITY DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OK Shoe Hospital Tanneries, Hide and Leather tf'e make old shoes new W o r k i n g Machinery, by the Goodyear Shoe Repairing System Tanners’ and Curriers’ Tools MACHINERY REPAIRS Cor. 4th and Poplar St . Milwaukee, Wis. Prompt Automobile Call and Delivery WM. M. SIGNORI LA, Proprietor Davis Manufacturing RACINE TIRES Company EXTRA TESTED GAS ENGINES Country Road Tread and Multi-Mile Cords Extra tests mean extra mile for Racine user 57th AND MITCHELL STREET Use one you'll soon use four Standard Racine Rubber Co. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Jefferson and Oneida Sts., Milwaukee Phones: Main 4505. 4506. 4507 564 Telephone Main 4407 North American Life Insurance Company OF CHICAGO ORVILLE BROCKETT Manager A MONTHL Y INCOME POLICY INSURES YOUR ESTATE AGAINST WASTE AND EXTRAVAGANCE □ □ O □ 1036-1038 First National Bank Building Milwaukee, Wisconsin IT IS everyone’s ambition to some day have a home— charming, comfortable, livable. THIS store can help you to realize that aim—at a small cost or a great, as you prefer. Telephone Grand 642 M. J. W A L S H MACHINERY COMPANY Iron and Wood Working Machinery Distributors of Victor Hal at a Belting and Victor Hack Saves Modern Power Transmission Appliances 141 SYCAMORE STREET A Household Utility— A Camping Necessity Gold Medal ' ( rr� Jr Mark Hrg. U. S- Pal. OOc ) Folding Cot Beds For the Home as Well as Camp For unexpected guests.” for the sick room— where sleeping facilities are limited. For outdoor sleeping during excessively hot weather. U'rile far eatalog of Cats. Chain. Tables, and Camping Outfits. Sold by Dealers Everywhere. • MADE BY GOLD MEDAL CAMP FURNITURE MFG. CO. RACINE, WISCONSIN 365 A. L. GEBHARDT CO. TANNERS AND WHOLESALE LEATHER 306 East Water St. Milwaukee GEO. L. WAETJEN CO. VENEERED PANELS VENEERS MILWAUK EE NVISCONS1N ROBERT L. REISINGER CO. CONTRACTORS Wells Building Drug Co. H. E. KRAFT, Ph. G. 122 Wisconsin St. Milwaukee Northwestern Lithographing Company ART LITHOGRAPHERS 15th and Clvbourn Sts. MILWAUKEE Fur Robes Ijidies' Furs Fur Coats John Figved Robe Tanning Co. MASON IVORK RE-ENFORCED CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Milwaukee, Wia. The Layton Co. PORK PACKERS Curers oj “Ijtylons Sugar Cured Hams and Breakfast Baton GUARANTEED PURE LARD EaUbNahcd J. F. Layton IMS Layton Co. 1863 Incorporated I WO Foot of Thirteenth St. Nluskego Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. FUR TANNERS AND DRESSERS Factory and Office Forest Home and 29rh Avcs. Milwaukee DENTAL LATHES SOLO -ihI REPAIRED TRESTER SERVICE ELECTRIC CO. «1 ON HI DA ST- MILWAUKEE 356 W. R.SHERIN CO. Designers and Builders Distinctive Automobile Bodies Departments : PAINTING and ENAMELING WOODWORKING and TRIMMING BLACKSMITHING and WELDING METAL WORKING MECHANICAL and ELECTRICAL SERVICE OFFICIAL STROMBERG SERVICE STATION Exclusive Agency for Geissel Transparent Tops 551-563 Edison Street Milwaukee X-Ray and Electro-Medical Apparatus PLATES, CHEMICALS, TUBES, ETC. SERVICE john McIntosh co. 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL Branchti: MILWAUKEE. WIS., M. M. Bank BuildinR ST. LOUIS. MO.. 4485 Olive Street Sale Diitrlhulort: Victor Electric Corporation. The Carnival Costume Company is always ready to execute and fill orders for professional or amateur theatrical productions. Film producers are supplied constantly from our immense stock of costumes, as we are enabled to furnish everything required in Military, Historical, or Character costumes, wigs, beards, grease paints, badges and society goods, etc. Our rental stock of full dress and Tuxedos is large and up-to-date. 265-269 W. Water St., MILWAUKEE, WIS. WESTERN GLASS AND CHINA CO. CHINA. GLASSWARE. SILVERWARE — foe — . HOSPITALS. COLLEGES and HOTELS HV Carry Syracuse China in Stock 263 West Water St. MILWAUKEE Etf� M il� 4'im ComI ISIS XT Business Builders Out Door Advertising THOMAS CUSACK COMPANY 332-334 Fourth St. Milwaukee Milwaukee Chair Co. Makers of Fine Chairs MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN C. H. E. MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers of CONTRACTORS MACHINERY MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 367 Weyenberg Work Shoes WEYENBERG Shoes are built to stand up under the hardest kind of service—yet they are mighty com-fortaklc and good-looking. Harry S. Fuller, General Agent, Ask Your Dealer to Show You a Pair Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. WEYENBERG Shoes represent more real value for the money than any other Service Shoes made. It will pay you to bear the name in mind when you buy shoes. Milwaukee, Wis. Weyenberg Shoe Mfg. Company MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Courteen Seed Company AUGUST C. BECK CO. Cable Address, “Courteen ' Milwaukee Red, White, Alsike and Alfalfa Clovers, Timothy, Light Grasses Millets, Kaffir Corn, Dried Peas MANUFACTURERS OF AIX KINDS OF Packing Boxes Hardwood Flooring □ □ □ □ TELEPHONE HANOVER 2590 Lake and Hanover Sts. Tel. Hanover 288 “fetfSTKaST Milwaukee 368 Harsh Edmonds Shoe Company Diamonds Watches Silverware m ManuJ acturtr t of HIGH GRADE EVERYDAY SHOES Bunde Upmeyer Company Jewelers Milwaukee Where Quality is As Represented. m Hanover and Maple Streets MILWAUKEE, U. S. A. Fraternity, College and Class Emblems and Stationery Are Our Specialties A. KIECKHEFER ELEVATOR CO. GLOBE GRAY IRON FOUNDRY Manufacturers of A. C. F. KIECKHEFER, Manager Passenger and Freight Elevators Manufacturers of Gray Iron Castings S3 Of Every Description 1026-34 St. Paul Ave. TELEPHONE HANOVER 1306 rjST-iKs! Milwaukee 435 HOWELL AVENUE ACCURACY u the moat ESSENTIAL rtuBlremeitt la STUDENT WORK dad U MiMit Timr Attmuty m itmdd Wm « a mailaal wlMtaM ELGIN WATCH r nJu rd r . it WmU Jnrity Si t ARCHIE TEGTMEYER The Sorr ot Mrrlj Grand Ave. cor Uh RUNDLE MANUFACTURING CO. MILWAUKEE Manufacturers of PLUMBERS’ ENAMELED WARE BRASS AND IRON GOODS ITALIAN MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 3% INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS ISO Huron St. Milwaukee. VU. PAUL C. POKNISCH. Pr«. H. J. IlINKAMP. See-Trrat. GETHER ELECTROTYPE COMPANY ELECTROTYPING NICK EL TYPING. RULED ELECTROTYPE PLATES. MULTIGRAPH PLATES. STEEL RULE CUTTING DIES IIJ-W llarno St. THE WM. FRANKFURTH HARDWARE CO. IMPORTERS PACKERS Of Havana and Sumtara Of Seed Leaf Tobacco REICHERT LEAF TOBACCO CO. 304 BROADWAY MILWAUKEE. WIS. THAR INGER MACARONI COMPANY Manufacturm of WHITE PEARL MACARONI PRODUCTS Milwaukee. Wta. GEUDER PAESCHKE FREY COMPANY MILWAUKEE. U. S. A. “Cream City Electric It'tiding Machinery CHRIS. S. JOHNSON Manufacturer of AWNINGS. TENTS AND WAGON COVERS PHONE HANOVER ll«« W SCOTT � T. MILWAUKEE. WIS. WEBER and STUBER RESTAURANT Steals at all hours 410-412 E. Water St. Milwaukee KALT’S RESTAURANT 1 . 0-132 GRAND AVE. KALT’S DAIRY LUNCH ROOM 230 Grand Ave. 178 3rd St. 413 Grand Ave. Open every hour in ike year. ELGIN LUNCH Frank Saxe. Prop. Good Food Good Service Right Prices 134 GRAND AVE. RIESEN BROTHERS COMPANY CONTRACTORS 1008 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Milwaukee. Wit. EataUMin! l M PHONE MAIN «JM AD. DERNEHL SONS CO. WHOLESALE DELICATESSEN 292 West Water St. Milwaukee THE ORTHOPODIC APPLIANCE CO. itann aclHring Specialist! in Bran for Drionnitln ArtKirlal l.lnla EUMk Sroclia .. Abdominal Sor urtrr.. Trame «ll E. Water St. Mllwaakce. Wk Lanjnvntnrwi GENERAL INSURANCE 11 (( fiHHiii nrrjitimi ■■ Kr.,1 fjUst J ZINGEN BRAUN SiailtkSL Mdnaakee. WTa- ' 370 Painting is not an Expense-it Saves Money-if a Good Paint such as The Strand Theatre Patton’s Sun-Proof is used Mi wankee'j Representative Theatre Our best wishes and good luck to the boys over there Patton Paint Co. MILWAUKEE m Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. MILWAUKEE We extend a hearty invitation to all—to visit here is well worth while ONAMO Cleans your Stove SEE YOUR DEALER Holy Angels Academy Turtfth ami Cedar Nlr t«, Mtluunkra Conducted by the SISTERS OF CHARITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY Until It tad Normal Coorw. Vocal it lamaramial Mimic KrkmU r and CUmfaal fmw. Modern Lanauacn. I.mmnur tad Primary Grade . Ormwln and 1‘aintint. Elocution tod I’hywcal Culture For further particular . call at Academy or addre SISTER SUPERIOR, Twelfth and Cedar St . Compliments of Holeproof SCHEMFS UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Grand Aw. at Tariff h S� . NYAI. QUALITY DRUG STORK Eastman Kodak . Conklin Fountain Pent. Marquette Jewelry and Stationery. Monogram Loom- 1-caf Note Book Hosiery Co. MILWAUKEE BURNS PHARMACY M. U. STATIONERY. LABORATORY SUPPLIES, M. U. JEWELRY. CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS Ninth and Well MILWAUKEE 371 Frond Bloodgoori. Jr. Albert K. Stcbben Jackson B. Kcmprr Augu t C. Moclkr Wbeeler P. Blood good Ktnmrt Horan. Jr. Loui N. Biron Law Offices oj BLOODGOOD KEMPER BLOODGOOD A PROFUSION OF BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS r— AU IVrtrlrtl Mkh l H. Mom ruttrt MI liiud Aw. Pbnw r.raad IIN TIME INSURANCE CO. INCORPORATED IK92 Accident and Health Insurance Mitchell Building MILWAUKEE, WIS. HOME OFFICE Security Bldg. Cor. Grand Ave. and 2nd St. Pelton Steel Co. Refined Steel Castings Made in the Electric Furnace MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN A. G. KUNDE Columbia Gra ono as and Records Tel. Grand 3538 516 Grand Ave. JOHN HOFFMANN SONS CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS COFFEE ROASTERS “OLD TIME” COFFEE Sold in 1 lb. Cart on t Only MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 3U FROM THE PRESS OF THE CRAMER-KRASSF.LT CO. PORTRAITS BY KLEIN STUDIO ENGRAVINGS BY FA IR B ANKS-FR EY ENGRAVING CO. r -