Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 644 of the 1921 volume:

Reflections From the Mirror of 1921 Assembled and Published by the Students of MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY Milwaukee Being HILLTOP Volume Seven Printed by the Marquette University Press niiMiiiiiiiniiiMiiiMiiiaiiimiiMtiiniiiMiiiviiiir FOREWORD JI7 HEX future nears have mcl-rr lowed the contour of the present, when mature aye has cast today into a dim memory, and sweetened our reminiscences of old times at Marquette; when these days pulsiny with the joys and sorrows, hopes and fears, victories and disappointments of youth have ebbed away; may the Hilltop of 1921, planned in the spontaneity of youth, and bound amidst the' whirl of student life, serve to recall fond recollections of days spent within the shadows of our Alma Mater. DEDICATION TJBNRY L. BANZAF, B.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D., to whom the 1021 Hilltop is dedicated. Dean of the College of Dentistry since 1002, Member of Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of the Marquette University Medical School, Business Manager of the University. Member of the Wisconsin State Board of Dental Examiners, 1800-1002; Secretary, 1002. President of the Wisconsin State Dental Society, 1011. Member of the Dental Educational Council of America. 1901-1021; Secretary, 1000-1019. Member of the Milwaukee Board of Education, 1912-1919; President, 1915. President of the National Association of Dental Faculties, 1016. Fellow American College of Dentists, 1020. iiiaiiiMiiitniMi 0 DO ISJ o LIT DR. HENRY L. BANZHAF N -j MOTE¥Tf U Wllivir smrv I Seven p G I- 3f ifl E ifl (0 3K I A m As a trrr, strong arms ontstrrtrhrh, Sheltering all beneath its kinhlg houghs, fHitst limit its heah brfore the mooh-matt’s axe, So fallrth man. As a trrr rasting forth its srrit Upon tlir earth, both ransr to spring A likeness of itself in kinhlittrss. So leaurth man liis mrmorg. Cho fallen both not the trrr giur marmtlj? “’iTis gone,” sag iue, “Ah ges, Snt still iue feel the kinitlg glmu iThnt shelters ns from mintrr’s blast.” Anh both not man liis gooit herbs leaue! 0 I DO SU c=3 a m, LTTp ] Might • jjgTT L L T Nine. STTCT ' (i3toric5. l Uovtew THE zeal of the early pioneers has continued down to the present day. Marquette is an active, important educational center of the great Northwest. Drawing its proteges from all sections cf the United States and other countries, it disseminates the learning of the ages with undying faith in the power of truth, basing its instruction on unimpeachable principles, and laboring continually in the spirit that moved the illustrious Pere Marquette. Inspired by the glories of the past, energized by the faith cf its founders, and built upon immortal ideals, Marquette University goes on in its noble mission—the making of men. The University of today is the result of sixty-six years of constant growth. l egun in 1855 when the first Jesuits came to Milwaukee. It commemorates the name of one of greate.-t pioneers of civilization, Pere Jacques Marquette. Commencing in 1857 with the establishment of an academy these forerunners of a great university found their efforts crowned in 1801 with the opening of Marquette college. Imbued with the progressive spirit of their great predecessor the Jesuits labored on in the cause of education and culture for forty-two long years more, when, in 1906 Marquette University took its place among the leading institutions of higher learning in America. Tm ujjjM ONicnma nollvhisiniwciv ro XTT d 3 CO PRESIDENT H. C. NOONAN. S. J. Tint re l=g p il, |L V foi l U N IVEHSITY REGE N T S WllUmG. Bruc August Rebhan S. G. Messmer � Judge I’- I). Carpenter Thomas J. Neacv E. J. Kearney Gen. 0. H. Falk Albert Friedman E. A. Uhri Thirteen ft RQyETTF [UI VE sdtv Fourteen □3 Q LL T a FACULTY RKGKNTS H. P. MacMahon, S. J. Charles B. Moulinier, S. J, John P. McNichoU, S. J. Terrence H. Devlin, S. J. John Krenier, S. J. n? I CO Isu gTTL ULi r A C U I. T Y Dr. F. A. Strjkttoo Robfd N Baarr Fhikii X. Smtllik ruMVi Dr. B. F. Mcdrath Ray F. Jarkrlr Dr. C. W. HtAum mnrir [Mve sqtv Slxtem I J c=3 a tu L T F A C I! I- T Y liEMSuETTFE MilVOISilx Seventarn FACOLT Y (hallo W Lai hlndarr A F_ feW. i J. | Dr. Ktvu duilo W. Dod « Of- r.� «th) O’jWan , , Rorttxr Hallman-dawo Horace Jacobann Anna Eilcl H Ofl I.. Klin t'rll lb. I. I McClure Dr. AIiAobk A. Albert UI SB Naad $i� th J K. ■ , Uo M Do lc ■ •••sww -saftaQUCTTE IUINOVERSdtv 3 ■ssr Eiuhtrm IS c=G FACULTY Dr. Joha Macioaek Dr. Edvard Scholler Qdford McDonald Dr. Bmer Gtanaliat Mr. Waltr, Somoar. S. J. H Dr J. C. Bock ] Dr. Le Grand M Cor Mr Purler Doric. S. J. Dr. P. F. Swindle Join J. Km hr F.dwjrd W. Kane Juttia McCarty Dr. L R. Rran Ninetten m ILL LT F A C U I. T Y .till. THt-nly m DO HI F A C U L T Y ebMETTE EDEVEESiTv Ticenty-onr V] CO eJ F A C U L T Y Mr. Rrdivd Brown. S J. Dr. Edward MJIrr Mr. Arthur Etani. S. J. Mr i. Sckwimotk Jonah fUbrock Dr. I. Franklin John V. Srtfpnl Turnty-tuo FACULTY T rrrnty-thrrr Ttrrvll four njETik, irO-M m F A C U I- T Y Franco KnoWaock I'rjixri fLhrrl) Florrorr Birkkolr Twentu-fivr I j DO g lut 0 T } ssSLJJ V A C tr L T Y ifl [_ re@yF 11 i||i MIIWEIj soty • U T wen tu-fix FACULTY Wilium Beoioa Dr. Heary J. Lurhrmr Rev. JoKf Webber Dr. Wilfred Sen Dr. Archie J. Stocker Willum H Churchill Dr. Bar amid Weaker HH tlurln H. Winke ' D, Charlei Koicnbn uni G nr DO Ul m=j h, l t F A C IF L T Y Twenty-eight F A C U I. T Y Paul R. Nr«tooth Df. W. R. Kfnnfdjr Prltr O'Brira, S. J, Gurnee F. McDonald Dr. William Rrutrr Dr. R H. ScbluoMvitx s’ T NVHJj-Hinr PT ou LTHSST FACULTY Members Whose Pictures Do Not Appear in Faculty Section. I Laura Ambelang. William H. Atwood, M.A. E. F. Baur, M.D. J. F. Blair. Elizabeth Blake, R.X. Sister M. Xavier Baggeler, S.S.N.D. Alvin J. Brah, M.D. Robert Braun. M.D. Lester Brooks. M.D. Gladys Brown, R.X. Eben J. Carey, M.D. J. Newman Clark, A.B., LL.B. E. L. Dallwig, M.D. H. C. Dallwig, M.D. Robert J. Dempsey. W. J. Egan, M.D. A1 vine Ernst, R.N. Harry Foerster, M.D. L. J. Foley, M.D. John McD. Fox. Selma Gauerke. P. F. Gaunt, M.D. J. P. Guequierre. Mercy Gordon, R.N. Irene Gunderson, R.N. Anna I Liberman, R.N. Ella Hagen. Hugo C. Bering. M. Isaacson. Katherine S. Kelly. Walter A. Kelly. D.D.S. Elizabeth Kepper, R.N. B. A. Kickhofer. Bessie Kittelson. R.N. Frances Knoblauch, R.N. Eleanor Kraemer. Sister M. Charitas Krieter, S.S.N.D., A.B. Hugo Kuechenmeister. H. J. Kuhn, M.D. Andrew J. Kuhnmuench, D.D.S. Margaret Lacey. Charles O. Leidgen, D.D S. Harry D. Leviash, D.D.S. Arthur Margot, M.D. Clifford W. McMillen. Robert Miller. Harry Morton, D.D.S. J. C. Morton son, D.D.S. M. II. Mortonson, D.D.S. Sylvia Musil. Adelbert J. Noetzel, D.D.S. Alice Norton, R.N. E. B. O’Connor. Sister M. Frances Oswald, S.S.N.D . A.B. H. B. Pod task y, M.D. Thomas A. Purtell, D.D.S. Rev. Thomas I. Reilly, S. .1. Sister M. Bernard Rheude, S.S.N.D . A.B. Fred Rich!, M.D. Sister M. Paschal Ripple, S.S.N.D., A.B. Arthur Sandner, D.D.S. II. W. Sargeant, M.D. W. A. Sheaffer, M.A. Frances Steinbrecher. Rosella Sullivan, R.N. Margaret Timmons. R.N. Edward C. Voelker. Oscar Wagonner. A. C. Waldron. John E. Watt, D.D.S. Dexter Witte, M.D. Thirty MlracnboecK eh CTTl t o A ! Iandclasp From the Old Boys SHORTLY after your fingers have turned the glowing pages of the Hilltop—like our Alma Mater it grows bigger and more representative each year— you will attend the Gala Week banquet at the Hotel Pfister where a warm welcome will be tendered you by the local chapter of the Marquette University Alumni Association. As the Old School has nourished your ambitions and aimed you with a knowledge which equips you for your worldly emprise, so we, the Old Boys, want to feel that all the helpful influences, traditions and memories with which Marquette has enriched you will be peipetuated and strengthened during the years ahead; that no matter how dark the day, or critical the situation, you may depend to the utmost on the wholehearted cooperation of every member of this organization. President Marquette Alumni Association. Thirty-oir a lLT SKNI O It S LOUIS A. ALBRECHT Anamoose, N. 1). B. C. S. Economics “Louei‘” FREDERICK P. ARNOLD Milwaukee Certificate Dramatic Art “F re:l CORDON F. ARPER St. Paul, Minn. B. C. S. Economics Sir Commerce Club Though gay ns mirth, as curious thought sedate: As elegance polite, as power elate: Profound as reason, and ns justice clear; Soft as compassion, yet as truth severe. Marquette Conservatory Cast Dramas— The Wrong Mr. Wright Heirs At Law Delivers in uch apt and gracious words That aged ears play truant at his tales, nd younger hearings are quite ravished: So sweet and voluble is his discourse. Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer Sodality 20, ’21 Delta Sigma Pi Cabinet Council Commerce Club Director '20 . Assistant Commerce Librarian ’21 President Minnesota Club Economics Debating Society His nature is too noble for the world: Thirt;,-U o 4 ij eg ii LLT SENIORS JAMES T. BARRY Milwaukee B. C. S. Economics “Jim ROSILA M. BAKER Racine, Wis. Diploma Music Rosie LEE D. BARTH Beaver Dam, Wis. D. D. S. Dentistry “Slim Alpha Sigma Tau Class President ’IS Alpha Chi Vice Pres. Banderole ’21 Commerce Club President Economics Debating Society '18 Banquet Committee ’10 Chairman Dance Committee, '20 Cabinet Council ’19, '20, '21 Union Board of Directors Riverside High School Club “Friendship’s balmy words may pain. Love’s are e’en more false than they— Oh! ’tis only music’s strain Can sweetly soothe, and not betray.” Class Treasurer ’19 Sigma Alpha Vice President Pan-IIellenic Council Union Vaudeville ’21 Dental Dance Com. ’20 Charter Member The Harlequins “A merrier man. Within the limits of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour’s talk withal.” Thirty-thrrr c=3 D [L, [L, TT S K N ! O K S ROY M. BARZEX Thief River Falls, Minn. B. C. S. Economics “I)n«l Bara Alpha Chi Banderole Sodality Y’ice President Commerce Club 20 Economies Debating So-sciety ’IS, ’19 Vice President Minnesota Club ’21 Economics Dance Committee '18, ’20 G. G. BAUMGARTNER Milwaukee D. D. S. Dentistry Baum” E’en to the dullest peasant standing by. Who fasten’d still on him a wandering eye. He seemed the master spirit of the land. JOHN KNOX BENTON Waukesha, Wis. Law LL. B. Hippie” John leaves Marquette well grounded in the bases of the law. lie’s the kind of a man thut will uphold the traditions f the Marquette Law school wherever he goes. “The Ian is the last result of human wisdom acting upon human experience for the benefit of the public.” issi uoTir Tmw.its d tv Th� 'rlw- o� «r teL n iu il ir o m H. E. BERNHARDT Cassville, Wis. D. D. S. Dentistry “Bernie” Bernie made no mistake when he chose dentistry for u profession, and we expect to see him reflect credit on Marquette when he poes into business. “The best auuury of a man’s success in his profession is that he thinks it the finest in the world.” 8 K N I O K S r2 ' MILTON BICKEL Reeseville, Wis. D. D. S. Dentistry Heinz 57” Reeseville did a pood thinp when it sent Mill down to mix with the bays at the Dent school. But it will do a better thinp, if it is lucky enouph to have him return for pood. A man he is of many toils and of much love, faithful to old associations and unforpotful. MATTHEW F. BILEK Marinette, Wis. LL. B. I.aw “Matt” Circulation Manaper Law Review '17 Secretary Treasurer Law Review 18 Chief Justice Marquette Law Club ’2ft Chairman Williams Club 20 Editor-in-chief Law Review 21 Junior Prom Dance Committee 20 District Attorney Marquette Moot Club ’21 MAia@uinr ii iP Wmmix Thirty-] ii ,. L ilL sx CHARLES F. BILLER Milwaukee B. C. S. Economies “Chuck Sigma Alpha Commerce Club Economics Debating Society “Yet sometimes, when the secret cup Of still and serious thought went round. It seemed as if he drank it up He felt with spirit so profound. REUBEN II. BITTER Milwaukee B. S. Medicine “Reub Phi Beta Pi He had that grace, so rare in every clime, of being, without alloy of fop or beau, a finish'd gentleman. from top to toe. HENRY B. BLECK Milwaukee C. E. Engineering “Hank Alpha Sigma Tau Class President 15 Secretary Engineering Association ’20 Dance Committee ’lf , 19. '21 Charter Member The Harlequins I hough modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature had written—Gentleman. i H _ OA0 QU|E || | fr ft VLftSDTV Bi TPJT7T7- o - S E N I O R 8 A a PAUL G. BOEMKR Milwaukee A. B. Aria and Sciences “Paul” ANTHONY J. BOHTE Calumet, .Mich. C. E. Engineering “Rip” J. A. BOOK Milwaukee B. C. S. Economics “Prof” All Senior President ’21 Senior Class President, '20, ’21 Alpha Chi President Literary Society Vice President Philosophers' Club, Afternoon Section '21 Hilltop 0 Representative Elocution Contest 18, '19, ’20 Intercollegiate English Contest 7th Chairman Program Committee ’20 Sigma Phi Chairman Engineering Association B Secretary Section A JS Vice Chairman Sec. B 20 Dane Com. 17, i‘.'. 20 Engineers’ Clasi Play T9 Varsity Football Engineers’ Baseball Engineers’ Basketball Michigan Club “Let come what will. I mean to bear it out.” Commerce Club Prof, in Accounting ’21 Here we have a man who played the double role of student and professor with success. He’s a true credit to the Economics department and a man of worth. “The kindest man. The best—condition’d and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies.” Jlbl — imwiivifibsdw i j) __ J Thirty-wnr led LEJ mi l T (Q) ip o HAROLD J. BOOS Janesville, Wis. B. C. S. Economics “Skipper’ Banderole Delta Sigma Pi Commerce Club Director Chairman Economic Social Committee Sodality ’19, 20, 21 Commerce Club Dance Committee ’20 Banquet Committee 21 “Love is not to be reasoned down, or lost In high ambition, or a thirst of greatness; Tis second life; it prows into the soul. SENIORS ASA BOSCHKRT La Crosse, Wis. R. N. Nurses’ Training School “Annie Laurie” Senior Class Treasurer Jane Delano Legion 20 Marquette Nurses’ Club ’21 Lake Shore Hiking Club Dance Committee ’21 “A bank of credit on which we can draw supplies of confidence, counsel. sympathy, help and love. •'I $ J?' - DANIEL L. BROOKS Milwaukee LL. B. Law “Dan” Alpha Sigma Tau Senior Class President Marquette Law Club Sodality I-aw Review Staff ’19, ’21 Dan was one of the men Marquette sent out to Madison to speak for an equalization of qualifications for entrance to the Wisconsin bar and he filled the bill. sssfffrmvjgs v Thirty-right PETER A. BROOKS Milwaukee A. B. Arts and Sciences “Pete Alpha Sigma Tau Pres. Sodality Prefect ’21 Philosophers’ Club, Chairman Program Committee Literary Society Prom Committee ’20 Joint Debate ’20, '21 Class Medal ’20 1st Place Intercollegiate English Contest '20 Marquette Representative at Michigan Union Pres. Marquette Union Charter Member, The Harlequins MARGIE C. BROWN Lake Beulah, Wis. R. N. Nurses’ Training School “Brownie” Vice President Class '21 Jane Delano Legion 21 Marquette Nurses’ Club Lake Shore Hiking Club Dance Committee '21 “A creature not too bright or good For human nature’s daily food For transient sorrows, simple wiles. Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears and smiles. ferd. a. brukwicki Milwaukee A. B. Arts and Sciences “Brukic” Philosophers’ Club ’21 Contributor The Marquette Journal “Bruckie came over from the Academy and kept right on going with the same consistency that ought to bring him success when he leaves us. The most manifest sign of wisdom is continual cheerfulness. Thirty-nine E F. BRZEZINSKI Milwaukee B. S. Medicine “Braze” PHILIP E. CAREY Milwaukee C. E. Engineering ‘•Phil’ JOSEPH CL CHARLIER Luxemburg. Wis. B. S. Medicine “Charlie” Alpha Kappa Kappa Braze was a pood represents ivc of the south side at Marquette this year. “He holds that the only happiness worth having i-that which comes to a man while engaged in promoting the general good. That the whole duty of man is to devote himself to the service of others and he lives his creed.” Alpha Chi Sigma Phi President Engineering Association '21 Vice Chairman Sec. A 20 Chairman Section A '21 Executive Board Engineering Association '20, '21 Junior Prom Play 20 Pan-Hellenic Council ’21 Hilltop Representative ’10, '20 I Iome-Com i ng Com m i ttee 21 Pres. Phi Rho Sigma '20 Sodality Charley’s a man Who indeed is no sham For he fought for his rights When the rest of us ran. “The aim of an honest man’s life is not the happiness which serves only himself, hut the virtue which is useful to others. LLT SENIORS LEWIS M. COHEN Chicago B. S. Medicine “Hogan” “Hogan” became an adept at two things, the first being his ability to ask and answer questions in one and the same sentence and the second being his proficiency as a linguist. “Perseverance is a ltoman virtue That wins each godlike act. and plucks success Even from the spear-proof crest of rugged danger.” JAMES L. COLLKRAN Brownsville, Minn. D. D. S. Dentistry “Jim” Vice Pres. Class M8, ’10 Sodality Prefect ’20 Minnesota Club Dance Committee ’20 Prom Committee 20 Jim was a reliable sodality man, on hand at the earliest Mass, and read with a stentorian voice when it was time to say the prayers. “Work is my recreation. JOHN J. COONEY New London, Wis. B. C. S. Economics “Jack” Commerce Club K. C. Club Sodality ’19. 20. ’21 Economics Debating Society “Tis not in mortals to command success But we'll do more, Scm-pronius, we’ll deserve it. FortV’O ' DONALD L. COOPER Toledo, la. A. B. Arts and Sciences “Don” Senior Class Seeretary Secretary Hawkeye Club Associate Editor The Marquette Journal ’21 Don arrived at Marquette this year ready to put the finishing touches on his A. B. course, and he adapted himself readily to Marquette customs and affairs. CULLEN Easco, Wis. ib S. dentistry •‘Cully f si Omega Theta Nu Epsilon Cully” took things as they came and allowed no mere dog bark to mar the even tenor of his way. lb-views life with unusual placidity, and it must be a terrible storm that will rile him. M. A. DANXEKKR Milwaukee E. E. Engineering “Danny” Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Pres. Sophomore Class President Engineering Association ’20 Chairman Section A ’20 Engineering Baseball ’13, 20 Manager Section A Baseball ’20 “Much may be made of a Scotchman if he he caught young.’’ “He hath a tear for pity and a hand open as dnv for melting charity “A proper man as one shall see in a summer’s day.” Forty-tiro « J 0= L T S E N I O R S RICHARD R. DAVIS Milwaukee LL. 8. Law “Dick” GEORGE D. DEAN Shakopee, Minn. D. I). S. Dentistry “Yippy” WILLARD 0. DEHNE Milwaukee B. S. Medicine “Joe” Marquette Law Club Senior Class Treasurer Treas. Sophomore Class Associate Editor Marquette Law Review Law Dance Committee ’21 Dick is an all-round good fellow, and delved into the archives of the law with a true lawyer’s instinct for research. “Reason is the life of the law.” Psi Omega Yippy was a four year delegate from Shakopee, and he was often called upon to defend the place of his youth. Shakopee thei'eforo, is now well-known to the Dents, and the delegate goes hack with a good record at Marquette. “A pleasing figure is a perpetual letter of recommendation.' Secretary Class ’17 Alpha Kappa Kappa Joe spent the first four years of his medical career at Madison, and then came to Marquette to complete his education. He’s well-known as a lifeguard and acknowledges an affinity for just plain water. It isn’t the money, it’-s the principle of the thing.” For(t -(hrer S K N IOUS « . FAE J. DONAHUE Kilbourn, Wis. B. C. S. Economics Doney Commerce Club Sodality 19, 20, 21 Economics Debating Society '20 “Doney moved about the hulls of the Administration building very quietly, but he gleaned the fruits of his course just the same. Me is a young man of unexceptional character, and of a disposition mild, serious, and benignant. CLAUDE DOYLE Gratiot, Wis. LL. B. Law Judge” Alpha Gamma Phi Sodality Debating Society Claude has the manner of a judge and the diction of a scholar. We expect to hear of him as a great expounder before many years have passed. Still you keep o' the windy side of the law. DWIGHT J. DOWLING Spokane, Wash. D. D. S. Dentistry Denny Psi Omega Sodality Dwight came all the way from Spokane to learn the dentistry business, showing us that the Marquette Dental school is known as far as the coast. A truer, nobler, trustier heart more loving or more loyal, never beat within a human breast.” Forty-four v DO KJ SULJ= L T0p nn D S E N IOIIS A. ALFRED DUBIN Milwaukee D. D. S. Dentistry “Mickey” “Mickey” is an authority on pyhorrea alneolanis and Dr. Fedcrspiel agrees with hint that it is symptom and not a disease. “He tries to make himself happy by working hard, and doing good to others: for happiness is what man always seeks, even when he sacrifices himself. ,-X y DOROTHY M. DR I ESS EL Kewaskum, Wis. R. N. Nurses' Training School “Dort” Jane Delano Legion ’20 Marquette Nurses’ Club ’21 Lake Shore Hiking Club Dance Committee ’21 Her look, her manners, all who saw admired: Courteous though coy and gentle though retired.” 2. GEORGE C. DU BOIS Minocqua, Wis. B. C. S. Economics “Buck’’ Commerce Club Economics Debating Society ’19, ’20 K. C. Club Sodality ’18, 20, ’21 Kawawqua Club “Hope not to find A friend, but what has found a friend in need: All like the purchase, few the price will pay And this makes friends such miracles below.” Fort ft-fire S K N I O R S Gitt - X OTTO A. DUMKE Medford, Wig. I). D. S. Dentistry “Otto Auto” Alpha Gamma Phi Pan - Hellenic II o w I i n g Tournament 20 A red cheeked youth in Otto, “I should worry is his motto; Perhaps some day Chance May his fortunes enhance Well, isn't life just a lotto? “A little work, a little play To keep us going—and so good-day. GEORGE A. DUNDON Ishpeming, Mich. B. J. Journalism Snap” Alpha Sigma Tau Vice President Sigma Delta Chi Phi Epsilon Secretary Michigan Club Vice President 20, ’21 Associate Editor The Marquette Journal 20 Club Editor Hilltop 0 Editor-in-Chief Hilltop 7 Literary Society 19, ’20 President Wisconsin Intercollegiate Press Association 21 Sodality 19, 20. 21 JAMES C. DUTTON Elroy, Wig. LL. B. Law Jim Vice President Class 20 Marquette Law Club, Master of Bolls Sodality Junior Prom Committee ’20 Law Review Staff 20 Jim was a pillar of Tony Dick’s and he often upheld the law within its steaming walls. Sir. your wish ambles well; it goes easily.” t'orttfsir T C L Tg m S K N I O K S (kudu— ALFRED W. KCKS Milwaukee LL. B. Law MA1” Alpha Sipna Tau President Class 19 Circulation Manager Law Review ’17 Editor-in-Chief I.aw Review ’is Chairman Prom Play Committee 20 Chairman Law Dance Committee 20 “Ambition in the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds. J. A. ENGLANDER Milwaukee D. D. S. Dentistry “Joe” Alpha Sigma Tau Sigma Alpha Union Board of Organiza tion Pan - Hellenic Bowling Team “Zealous yet modest; innocent though free; Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms; Inflexible in faith, invincible in arms. FRANK T. FAR WELL Chicago, III. B. C. S. Economics “Ty” Chi Psi University of Illinois ’17, ’18, ’19 Ty forsook Illinois to attend the Hilltop, and he quietly took up the ways of the Hilltopper and became a regular student. “Thus will thy life he here Not marked by noise, but b% success alone Not known by hustle hut by useful deeds. RQUFYfif ywwisjzx Fort -v'imi iioju l, SK.VIOK8 LOUIS FELDEN St. Francis, Wis. B. C. S. Economics “Doc” Commerce Club Economics Debating Society 20 K. C. Club “Doc ought to make things hustle in the business world if he continues his present commercial pace. “He was superior to the success of his own mind, and spoke of it with indifference. ANNETTK M. FEISST Watertown, Wis. Diploma M usic Nettie Orpheus himself might hang his lyre Upon the willows after this. Nor henceforth impiously aspire Tv lap the senses all in bliss; For he who heard her thrilling strain. Would find all other music vain. HOY LEE FISHER Wauwatosa, Wis. Al. D. .Medicine “Bud Vice President Class 17 Alpha Kappa Kappa Theta Nu Epsilon Bull’s growing success as a surgeon proves that his choice was a good one. His clinics at St. Mary’s hospital were wonderful. Fair and open-minded; Directly he sees anything he will act upon it though it be against his wishes. yortfbrif kt sonr l t tsd SENIORS ARTHUR E. FLANAGAN I.annon. Wis. LL. B. Law “Art J. K. FLANDRENA Hurley, Wis. LL. B. Law “Jim GEORGE F. FRANTA Montgomery, Minn. D. D. S. Dentistry “Taxi Phi Delta Phi Art was formerly u student at Madison, and migrated to the Hilltop in order to get a law education. His Phi Delt affiliations were suspended here, but he was a regular member of the senior law class. ‘Taking things as they come does not wear one out so last as dodging them.” Jim hails from Hurley, the only town of relief in the present plague. But this is not his only distinction. Silently but surely, he took unto himself i bride and is now living the blissful life of a married man. “Woman is the fairest work of the Great Author and the edition being large, no man should be without a copy. Psi Omega Minesota Hub Resides having the honor of coming from .Minnesota, “Taxi was an accomplished social connoisseur, and went to the extent of taking young lady friends to the basketball games at the Lapham Park social center. Forty-nint JOHN A. FREY Wausau, Wis. D. I). S. Dentistry “Jawn” Senior Class President Pres. Class 17, '18, 10, '20 Advisory Board ’17, '18 Alpha Gamma Phi Hail fellow, well met, is Jawn, Fifty-fifty of brain and of brawn; If you laud his pollity And sterling quality, He’ll modestly say: “Aw-jrwan!” ABE FRIEDMAN Milwaukee B. C. S. Economics “Abe” Commerce Club “He has a ready good nature, which seems to make every one a priori pal person in his regard. GILBERT P. GANNON Greenbush, Wis. LL. B. Law “Patsy Moot Court Clerk ’19, 20 Assistant I-aw Librarian ’19, ’20 Glee Club Sodality Patsy charmed all the boys with the way he passed the collection box at Sodality mass, and he was always on hand when an extra man was needed during retreat. Fifty 0 SlkL TJ3LK (Tol S K N I O It S BRUNO G. GANZI.IN Sauk City, Wis. I). D. S. Dentistry “Gan Psi Omega Bruno had one feature which redeemed him for coming from Sauk City,— he had a head of the most luxurious taffy hair, and arranged it becomingly. 'Tis man's pride His highest. worthiest noblest boast The privilege be prizes most To stand by helpless woman’s side. ‘ tyf M. VERNARD GEARY Ironwood, Mich. I). D. S. Dentistry Joe Football Squad ’17 Union Vaudeville Senior Dent Trio A huge Hercules is Geary, His Punch would make you leery; He will thunder down o '’ante, As Kanni Bull the Tame, His smile is radiantly cheery. EUGENE H. GEBHARD West Allis, Wis. B. C. S. Economics “Cy Commerce Club Service Club Economics Debating Society ’19, ”20 “Cy has been coming and going quietly about the school for three years, and he has made many friends who would like to see him mount the ladder of fame rapidly when he tackles business. FiftjbOM HARRY A. GERBER HARRIS .1. GIBOUT LAWRENCE K. GJLLING Milwaukee Menominee, Mich. Green Bay, Wis. D. I). S. B. C. S D. D. S. Dentistry Economies Dentistry “Hunks” “Harry “Lorry” Delta Sigma Delta President Glee Club '20 Alpha Sigma Tau University Rand Sodality K. C. Club Banquet Committee ’IS Econcntics Debating So- Glee Club ’20, ’21 Union Vaudeville ciety 19, 20 Assistant Instructor University Saxophone Prom Play Specialty 20 Chemistry 18 Quartette Union Vaudeville ’21 Tribune Representative 21 Dance Committee ’21 Sodality Charter Member The Har- Treasurer Class ’19 “How sweetly sounds each lequins mellow note Michigan Club Beneath the moon’s pale Glee Club Dance Commit- rav tee 20. ’21 “A man in all the world's When dying zephyrs rise new fashion planted and float |lis voice is like the war- That hath a mint of Like lovers’sighs away.” bling of a bird. phrases in his brain.” rift+two SjZETt SENIORS S tCf« ■I ' BEX Z. GLASS Milwaukee LL. B. Law “Bennie JAMES X. GODSELL Hales Corners, Wis. LL. B. Law “Red FRANCIS H. HAND Plymouth, Wis. D. D. S. Dentistry “Mike Marquette Literary Society ’17 ‘Then since the time we have to live In this world is so short. we’ll strive To make our best advantage of it And pay our losses with our profit.” Marquette I-aw Club Dance Committee ’20 “Red” was a bijr man from a small town—beg your pardon, we didn’t mean to call Hales Corners a town, but it’s one of the best road crossings in the district. Anyway “Red” is a good representative of his native heath. “He was a verray parfit gentil knight. I’si Omega Theta Xu Epsilon K. C. Club “Mike was so adorable that he barely escaped the ladies on many occasions. When he cultivated hair on his upper lip, he was simply irresistible, ami it was owing to the fact that he came from Plymouth that he dould afford to turn them down. h’ifty-thrr. c=g o L, L T O ip s K N I “ � DILLON A. HANSON Lake Crystal, Minn. D. D. S. Dentistry -Hans” See that down on Dillon's lip? That’s a recent acquisition, but we admit that he doesn’t need it to complete a superb facial picture. Minnesota has furnished many a Dent for the Hilltop, and it will get a good one back when Dil goes home again. A NSC A R E. HANSEN Racine, Wis. D. I). S. Dentistry “Hans Psi Omega Pan-Hellenic Council “Each must in virtue strive to excel The man lives twice who lives the first life well. £, iu «-■ ALBAN E. HAYES Green Bay, Wis. B. C. S. Economics “Whitey” Alpha Gamma Phi Banderole Commerce Club Sodality Economics Debating Society Vice President Class ’ll) Dance Committee ’19, '20 “You may know him by his company. “A little fun, to match the sorrow Of each day’s growing— and so. good morrow.” h'i tu-four S K N I O R S JOSEPH E. HELFERT Hoisington, Kan. B. J. Journalism “Black Rust” EVANGELINE HAYES Fond ilu Lae, Wis. Certificate Dramatic Art “Van” GEORGE A. HERRMANN Milwaukee A. B. Arts and Sciences “Garry” Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Chi Sigma Delta Chi Phi Epsilon Kansas Club Ye Scribes Drama Club Philosophers’ Club Senior Class President General Manager Interdepartmental Basketball league '21 Union Vaudeville Editor Tribune ’20, ’21 Sport Editor Hilltop , 7 Marquette Band '17 “And when she speaks Sweet words, like dropping honey, she does shed; And ’twixt the pearls and rubies softly breaks silver sound, that heavenly music seems to make.” Alpha Sigma Tau President Philosophers’ Club 21 Treasurer Literary Society ’20 Secretary Literary Society ’21 Hilltop Staff ’18, MO, 20, 21 Class Medal M8, MO Student Assistant in Chemical Laboratory Student Instructor in English Union Board of Governors 1 1 u lit HJJIKIUVIL$so¥v H Flftthfirr 8 E N I O R S (o� t £ j S Mfe ty£ r ejj- CLEMENT II HICKEY Milwaukee I). D. S. Dentistry “Clemenceau” EMBER HOLI.ITZ Milwaukee Diploma Music Toadies” H. C. HIRSCHBOECK Milwaukee LL. B. Law “Herb Anyone you want imitated? Any star you wish impersonated ? Just ask versatile Clem, lie’ll ably recreate them, His talents are well demonstrated. “A combination and a form indeed, Where every nod did seem to set his seal. To give the world assurance of a man.' Senior Class President Wisconsin Music Teachers’ Association Chairman Ring Committee ’21 The soul of music slumbers in the shell Till worked and kindled by the master’s spell And feeling hearts—touch them but lightly—pour A thousand melodies unheard before. Alphn Sigma Tau Marquette Law Club Prom Play 20, ’21 Charter Member The Harlequins Dance Committee ’20 Assistant Circulation Manager Law Review ’18 Business Manager Law Review ’ll) Art Staff Hilltop Art Editor Hilltop 7 Director The Passion Play G v DO IfiJ rfj LLT S K N I O It S RUSSELL M. HULBERT Waterford, Wis. D. I). S. Dentistry “Russ ' Glee Club I Hate Me Club Patients? Why patients galore will flock to the soothing hands of th:s super-dentist. Wise nature ever with a prudent hand: Dispenses various gifts to ev’ry land; To ev’ry nation frugally imparts A genius fit for some peculiar arts. CORNELIA HUBBARD West Allis, Wis. Diploma Music Comic There is in souls a sympathy of sounds. And as the mind is pitched, the ear is pleased With melting airs or martial, brisk or grave. Some chord in unison with what we hear Is touched within us, and the heart replies.” GEORGE F. JACOBS Mukwonago, Wis. B. C. S. Economics Jake Commerce Club Economics Debating Society ’19, ’20 George spent three peaceful years at Marquette and takes away with him a commercial degree besides leaving the record of a good friend, and a faithful student. Whenever the faculties of men are at their fulness, they must express themselves by art. Fi tlMcrm S K N IOR5 E. H. JACOBSON' Milwaukee B. S. Medicine Jake BEULAH N. JANSEN Antigo, Wl . H. N. Nurses’ Training School Beular” M’KINLEY W. JAMBOR Milwaukee D. D. S. Dentist ry “Mack Fellow in Lancet Senior (’lass Treasurer Sigma Alpha Pan-Hellenic Council '21 Jake showed up well in a United States Army uniform, and as a fighter today he has it all over Harold Lloyd when it comes to a fancy fall. “Whatc’er he did he did with so much ease In him alone ’twas natural to please.” Jane Delano Legion ’20 Marquette Nurses’ Club Luke Shore Hiking Club Dance Committee “A rosebud set with little wilful thorns As sweet as Northern air could make her. A little fixer is Mack, But the parties he captained, alack! Are now dead and gone Now it’s dry as a bone Mack leads no more the attack. With a spirit as meek as the gentlest of those Who in life’s sunny valley lie s It e 11 e r e d and warm. k eg s o t vj Fiftl 'riphl i w DO .SJ °TT IU IL IT O IP SENIOR S NORVIG JENSEN Luck, Wis. I). I). S. Dentistry “Jens” Alpha Sigma Tau I’si Omega Senior Class Secretary Secretary Class 'IK, '19, 20 Hilltop � Representative “His words of learned length and thundering sound Amazed the gazing rustics ranged around And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head should carry all he knew. WILLIAM M. JERMAIX Milwaukee B. S. Medicine “Dutch Alpha Chi Phi Rho Sigma Sodality President Class ’18 Fellow in Lancet It is common to find in the canine fold, A type that is known as bird-pointer But who ever heard of a man so hold As to try to become a ‘Fox-Pointer ?” oC. l(A WARD L. JOHNSON West Allis, Wis. I). D. S. Dentistry “Ipecac Psi Omega With a nickname like Ward’s got, we do not see how any dentist could fail. “Ipecac” is one of West Allis’ best, and Marquette holds good memories of his last four years. There are deeds which should not pass away And names that must not wither. Ml -BOARQUiril II 1? 3 ft VEL ?sotv SI) - S E N ! O R 8 A . 9 GERTRUDE KANTER Mosinee, Wia. R. N. Nurses Training School “Nellie” Jane Delano Legion ’20 Marquette Nurses Club 21 Lake Shore Hiking Club Senior Dance Committee Of all the heavenly gifts that mortal men commend. What trusty treasure in the world can countervail a friend? WILLIAM C. KIRSTEN Milwaukee B. S. Medicine “Dickn” Alpha Kappa Kappa Theta Nu Epsilon Before he started medicine Dickn” took a course in pharmacy. He is now the proud possessor of the A. K. K. omnibus. So many are the sufferings which no human aid can reach It needs must be a duty doubly sweet To heal the few we can.” FAR O. KINSMAN Fremont, Wis. R. N. Nurses Training School Kinny” Senior Class Secretary Jan Delano Legion 20, 2nd Lieutenant. President Marquette Nurses' Club Lake Shore Hiking Club Dance Committee 21 “Grace was in her steps. heaven in her eye In every gesture dignity and love.” Sislri S F. N I O R S CARLYLE G. KLEE Rochester, Minn. D. 1). S. Dentistry “Kleo” Psi Omega Theta Nu Epsilon Rochester is noted for two tilings at Marquette. It is the home of the Mayo brothers, and C. Cl. Klee. “The man of pure and simple heart Through life disdains a double part: He never needs the screen of lies His inward bosom to disguise.” PHYLLIS W. KOEPPEN Milwaukee B. J. Journalism “Phil” Alpha Beta Phi, Grand Mistress, ’21 Phi Epsilon Co-ed Club Philosophers’ Club, Secretary, Section A '21. Co-ed Basketball Team ’21 Editor The Marquette University Journal ’20, ’21 Associate Editor Hilltop 7 Marquette Tribune Staff 19, 20, 21 Hilltop Staff 5, 6 Delegate Intercollegiate Press Association, ’20 WILLIAM H. KOCH Waterloo, la. D. D. S. Dentistry “Bill” Psi Omega Theta Nu Epsilon Iowa (Mub K. C. Club Sodality His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles His love sincere. his thoughts immaculate His tears pure messengers sent from his heart His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth.” Siffy-on? r fl( C RAY J. KRAUSE New London, Yi� . I). D. S. Dentistry “Butch Delta Sigma Delta “Butch” was a redeeming feature of New Lon don, and a regular follow about the dental school. “Cheery, sunny and bright is Hay His smile like Fairbanks ever gay Hare compound of oddity. frolic and fun Who relish'd a joke and rejoic'd in a pun ARTHUR I). KROHNE West Allis, Wis. C. E. Engineering “Doc” Engineering Association President Civil Engineering Class '21 Dance Committee '21 “Let his lack of years be no impediment to let him lack a reverend estimation; for I never knew so young a body with so old a head.” HERBERT W. KUHM Milwaukee I). D. S. Dentistry “Herb- Humor Editor Hilltop 7 President and Charter Member of The Harlequins Author and Stage Manager of “Phrivolous Phoebe” Union Vaudeville Publicity Committee Lyric Author of Official Dent Song Class Banquet Committee 18 Executive Committee Harlequin Vaudeville 2 jerque TIT dWVUl snTy Sisty-luo t p r S E N I O R S SAMUEL H. LAIKEN Milwaukee B. C. S. Economics “Luke” Sigma Alpha Commerce Club Economics Debuting Society Economics Dance Committee ’20 His conversation is sensible and spirited; Ilis air and address are open and noble; his manners gentle, attentive and engaging: hi person all elegance, his countenance most animated and expressive. ’ MA1MORIE LACEY South Wayne, Wia. Diploma .'I usic “Marge “O saw you the lass wi the honnie bright een? Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. Her cheek like the rose is. but fresher. I ween. She’s the loveliest lassie that trips on the green. WM. LECHTENBERG Dyersville, la. A. B. Arts and Sciences “Bill Glee Club ’20, 21 Band ’20, 21 Iowa Club 21 Sodality ’18, ’19, ’20, ’21 Senior Class Treasurer ’21 Literary Society ’21 “Wilt thou have music? Hark! Apollo plays and twenty caged nightingales do sing. s saMETTE [UIMVE sottv SirlthOtr g iu l T o m :ju SENIORS Ujuu lit ALLEN F. LENICHECK Milwaukee B. J. Journalism “Lon” Philosophers’ Club Associate Editor Hilltop 7 Alumni Editor I!illtop 0 Journalist Dance Committee Allen is a man who knows his English and how to apply it. As a student-authority on diction, he is recognized by his classmates as A number 1. Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears least. K. P. LIEBERTHAL Chicago, 111. B. S. Medicine “Gertie Chicago Lincoln Club Oh. Muse! Prescribe for me a formula Ingredients of sweetness, purity and charm Incorporated in my poise, my bearing, on my face To use them as a therapy, drugless, painless and secure. M. J. LIEBERTHAL Iron wood, Mich. B. S. Medicine “Wort” “Mort or Liebee, just as you wish to call him, wears the Ironwood Gazette beneath his suspenders to keep from getting lonesome. His only vice Is fiendish love for the movies. Learning by study mud be won 'Twas ne’er entailed from sire to son.” Sixtu-foMr G s E N I O It 8 HENRY A. LIPSCHUTZ Oconto Falls, Wis. I). D. S. Dentistry “Lip” MARY ( LIDDANE Tomah, Wis. Diploma M usic “Cole” A. E. LUTFRING Milwaukee D. D. S. Dentistry “Tony” Sigma Alpha Pan-Hellenic Howling ’20, 21 “Lip put Oconto Falls on the map when he came to Marquette. He has also demonstrated in the dental infirmary what a southpaw can do in dentistry. “Oh. there's nothing half so sweet in life as Love's young dream. “Music, the greatest good that mortals know. And all of heaven we have he low.” Academy Club Union Vaudeville Associate Kmbalmor Dental School '17-'21 “Tony” made a hit as the mystery man of “Phrivolous Phoebe” “I make the most of my enjoyments and as for my troubles. I pack them in as little compass as- I can for myself and never let them annoy others. Six I it-five SLJLjL CL T O) m S K N I O K S FRANCIS A. MAGUIRE Milwaukee E. E. Engineering “Maggie” Sigma Phi Engineering Association Vice President Class '18 Secretary Class ’19 Treasurer Class ’20 Senior Class Vice Pres. Engineers’ Basketball Dance Committee 17, 18 Engineers’ Handball ’19 Sec. B Debating Team 20 Chairman Program Committee ’18. ’19 Chairman Section A 20 Executive Board ’20 ADOLPH MAHLER Milwaukee B. C. S. Economics “Dolph” Commerce Club Glee Club 20 Economics Debating Society Chairman Economics Laws Committee T9 Leader Banking Class '21 Banquet Committee 21 ”! bold it as a maxim never to do that through another which it is possible for me to execute myself.” HAROLD J. MARCOE Fond du Lac, Wis. LL. B. Law “Markie” Sodality Law Review Staff ’IS, T'J Dance Committee 20 Harold is a well known man about the Law school, and as well liked a student as it has. “All other goods by fortune’s hand are given. A «ife is the peculiar gift of heaven.” ALAN T. McBRIDE Milwaukee B. C. S. Economics “Mac” Delta Sigma l i Commerce Club K. C. Club Sodality Economics Debating Society Commerce Club Dance Committee Sedate and unobtrusive et true withal to you and me; A loyal friend, without pretence, A man of worth and common sense. mary e. McNamara Hartford, Wis. R. N. Nurses Training School Mac” •lane Delano Legion 20 Marquette Nurses’ Club I ake Shore Hiking Clut Dance C-ommttee I he light of love, the purity of grace, I'he mind, the music breathing from her face I he heart whose softness harmonized the whole And Oh! that eye was in itself a soul. FRANCIS M. McGUIRE Chippewa Falls, Wis. B. C. S. Economics “Denny” Commerce Club Economics Debating Society ’19, ’20 “Denny” is one of the live bunch from Chippewa Falls that brought with them a dialect of their own. l ormd by the converse happily to steer From grave to gay from lively to severe. 0 Surfy.«rrvM BERNARD R. MOONEY Glcnbeulah, Wis. LL. B. Law “Bun” CATHERINE A. MEK Markesan, Wis. R. N. Nurses' Training School “Kitty” LEO J. MORI RITY Milwaukee B. S. Medicine “Morey” Secretary-Treasurer of the Senior Class Sodality “Bun has assisted at sodality for two years, lightly tripping up the aisle when the time came to collect the money. His fair head and light step will be missed at the student masses. “The law: It has honored us. may we honor it. Treasurer Junior Class Senior Class President Captain Jane Delano Legion 20 Marquette Nurses’ Club Lake Shore Hiking Club Chairman Senior Nurses’ Dance In virtues nothing earthly could surpass her.” Alpha Kappa Kappa Minnesota Club Basketball '17. 20 As an athlete, publicity man, and bone roller “Morey” wears the blue ribbon on his chest. “Leo the lion-hearted A bold man good and true. Has friendships many started ith a dimpled smile or two.” SLftlhi'ijjhl m c==3 o 0=1 La nr S K N 1 O K S ' FRANK W. MULCAHY Milwaukee D. 1). S. Dentistry “Mul” JAMES H. MURPHY Chilton, Wis. B. S. Medicine “Murph JOHN E. MURPHY ['ortape, Wig. D. D. S. Dentistry “Jack” Sodality When the roar of cannons ceased, Frank came back to finish dentistry. He is all business and will climb the ladder rapidly if application to studies i3 any indication of success. “A man of sovereign parts lie is esteemed; Well fitted in arts, glorious in arms. Alpha Kappa Kappa Jim spent his first few years at Wisconsin, and then joined us to complete his work. “There’s virtue in thy friendship Would make the saddest tale of sorrow pleasing Strengthen my constancy, and welcome ruin. Psi Omega Advisory Board ’18, '19 Junior Prom Committee '20 Chairman Dance Committee ’21 We hold nothing against him because he came from Portage, but he wanted us to tell you that besides his school organizations he has also entered the ranks of the Elks. Sixtv-ninr ra D=a o t CToS rc_ ARTHUR J. NELSON Oconomowoc, Wis. LL. B. Law “Admiral” Marquette Law Club Sodality '16, '18, '19, 10 President Arts and Sciences Freshmen 16 Debating Society ’16, ’10 Vice President Debating Society ’19 Law Review Staff ’20 Law Dance Music Committee ’20 “A justice with grave jUs. tices shall sit He praises their wisdom, they admire his wit.” SENIORS ijfm Jt_____ GENEVIEVE XILAND Milwaukee B. J. Journalism “Lamb” Kappa Beta Gamma Secretary 20, Vice President 21 Alpha Beta Phi Co-ed Club Snapshot Editor Hilltop 6 Treasurer Class ’19 Junior Prom Play ’20 Junior Prom Committee 20 To see her is to love her And love hut her forever; For nature made her what she is. And ne’er made sic a-nither. PAUL J. XILAND B. S. Milwaukee .Medicine Ducky” Alpha Chi Phi Rho Sigma Sodality “Ducky” is one of the few Medics who came all the way down for sodality mass on Sunday, and besides ranking high in the Alpha Chi’s he’s a good all-round sport and ought to make a better doctor. Longings sublime and aspirations high. Srrrnlu RAY C. NYSTRUM Medford, Wis. B. S. Medicine “Ny” q (Pjl j DOROTHY O. OAKLEY Milwaukee R. N. Nurses’ Training School “Dot JOHN J. O’LEARY Minocqua, Wig. B. C. S. Economics “Tubby Theta Nu Epsilon Phi Beta Pi If hard work means success, Ray’s future is full of great possibilities. “If worth within a man be found. Less boasted of than his? It must indeed be more profound. Than we have dreamed it is.” Jane Delano Legion 20 Marquette Nurses’ Club I-akc Shore Hiking Club Dance Committee “There was a soft and pensive grace. A cast of thought upon her face. The mild expression spoke a mind In duty firm, composed, resigned.” Commerce Club K. C. Club Kawawqua Club Economics Debating Society ’18. ’19 Service Club Football Squad ’‘JO Sodality “Men are the sport of circumstances when the circumstances are the sport of men.” « ILL T S K N I 0 It S MARK J. O’MALLEY Medford, Wig. P. D. S. Dentistry “Cap KARL PAGE I uhu(|uc, la. E. E. Engineering “Peggy” morris a. paschex Milwaukee D. I). S. Dentistry “Red Alpha Gamma Phi Football ’17. ’18, 11) Basketball ’17 Captain Basketball Squad ’18, ’19, 21 Sodality Pan - Hellenic Bowling Tournament '20 “Each petty hand can steer a ship becalmed, but he that will govern and carry her to her ends must know his tides, his currents. Senior Class President Alpha Gamma Phi Theta Nu Epsilon Sigma Phi Engineering Association Engineers’ Baseball 17 Iowa Club Campion Club Advisory Board '17 Vice President Class '20 Dance Committee '17. ’19, '20 Executive Committee Association '20 Sigma Alpha As a mixer or a fixer. Red” wins the cast-iron necktie, but as a gentleman he had them all cheated. He was a good student, and his best friends were those who did not take him too seriously. “If to his share some minor errors fall Look to his fare and you’ll forget them all. Sr rrn c=3 n lk L T © SENIORS ?{l vUoTGL W. K. PATTERSON Evansville, Wis. I). I). S. Dentistry “Pat” EVKREL T. PIERICK Milwaukee E. E. Engineering “Ev” G. O’F. POUNDSTONE Mellon, Wis. B. C. S. Economics “Poundy” Delta Sigma Delta “Pat” started out at Northwestern, but switched to Marquette in his Junior year. A lion with the ladies is Pat They crave hint for n dance or chat. Out Evansville way lie’s a hear, they all say. lint in Milwaukee he’s a dear for all that. Glee Club ’20 Everel was one of those fellows who moved about quietly, accomplishing things in a noiseless sort of a manner. He won his way to an E. E. wthoiit letting many people know about it, but we expect to see him rank with the best in the profession. Theta Phi Theta Nu Epsilon Sodality Economics Dance Committee ’21 Commerce Club George has a second name that makes him sound like a Sinn Feiner. The O’F. above stands for O’Finnerty. He stayed at Lawrence two years, and then came to us to take his degree. Sr vmli-ltirt-r ygjUUk [L, T OJB D S K N 1 o R s CHARLES F. PRUDENT Racine, Wis. LL. B. Law ‘‘Chuck Racine is noted for the good students it sends to the Hilltop, and in ‘Chuck we have a man who knows what it is to plug along and gain his ends by persistency. Taking with him a lawyer’s degree “Chuck” ought to make the crooks tremble when he leaves Marquette. “Seeth thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings. GEORGE J. PUGH Racine, Wis. B. S. Pug” Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa “Pug” has been talked of as a genius. But should he transfer to the walls of his consulting room the portraits from the walls of his study there is no doubt that they will hold n special attraction for the young males of the city in which he takes up h'� s practice. LEO J. BATCHKN Newark, Ohio B. C. S. “Hatch” Economics Alpha Chi Grand Master ’21 Banderole Commerce Club Football ’18, ’19, ’20 Basketball ’19, 20, ’21 Sodality Campion Club Banquet Committee '21 Leo has been a staunch Hilltopper ever since he came to Milwaukee, taking part in all forms of ath-lct ics. Scrr ttt‘ our ft C . WILLIAM A. RAUCH Chilton, Wis. B. S. Medicine ‘•Bill” Phi Rho Sigma Sodality If the present day knowledge of mental diseases is ever improved upon you may rest assured that our friend “Bill” will be found at least partly responsibV for the work. His rotund face has set more than one fair lady’s heart palpitating, and the chances are that he will feel many a rapid pulse as he goes about his work administering to the sick. SENIORS THOMAS .1. REGAN Milwaukee C. E. Engineering “Tommy” Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Treasurer Engineering Association ’18 President Section A ’20 Vice Chairman Section A ’19 “Tommy” was one of the amusing cut-ups of the Engineering school. As an electrical pal of Carey he spent much time doing odd jobs about the Varsity. I. B. REI FEN RATH Wynot, Neb. ’ B. S. Medicine “Issy Alpha Chi Phi Rho Sigma Sodality Vice President Class ’18 Pan-Hellenic Council ’17, ’18, ’19 Football ’14, ’15, ’16 Chairman Music Committee Junior Prom ’20 His classmates say that the medical profession harbors for him a seat of renown. iBS gjaUETTir lllllflifV snFv Srvrntyfivr 0 T?1 CO eJ S K N IOKS PIERCE J. REILLY Fond (lu Lac, Wis. B. S. Medicine “Shorty” Alpha Kappa Kappa Theta Nu Epsilon Pan-Hellenic Council ’20 Basketball ’19, 20 In “Shorty” may bo found quality ns well ns quantity. Like all big men he has a remarkable disposition and like many great men he is averse to any physical exertion. He uses his head to save his feet. A. JOHN REINHART De Pere, Wis. B. C. S. Economics “Riney” Vice President Class ’20 Alpha Gamma Phi Banderole President '20, ’21 Commerce Club Secretary '20 Sodality Economics Debating Society '19, 20 Cabinet Council ’20, ’21 John is known ns quite a jewelry salesman, besides getting a reputation for good business sense. W. A. RICHARDSON St. Cloud. Minn. D. D. S. Dentistry “Richie Delta Sigma Delta Minnesota Club Delta Sigma Delta Bowling Team Pan-Hellenic Tournament Our little Richie is not Johnson. Nor Wilson. Krioson, or A bra nison. Nor Mendelsohn, either. Nor Friederickson, neither. Our little hoy is a Rich-hrd's-on. nnlM£[%S0Tv ScveiitH’X-x SENIORS yic TliM tif ( C ( l GERALD W. RILEY Oconto, Wis. B. C. S. EconomicK “Slim LEO RODEMS Milwaukee Economics “Rode EDWARD J. RUETZ Racine, Wis. LL. B. Law “Eddie” Senior Class President Delta Sigma Pi Chancellor Banderole Commerce Club Cabinet Council ’21 Sodality Economic sDebating Society ’18, 20 “Born for success he seemed With grace to win. with heart to hold. With shining gifts that took all eyes.” Commerce Club Il-nquet Committee 21 “Rode” was pettily dubbed “Lil Leo” by the co-eds, and he put in many happy minutes in his early years chatting with the learned folk. Leo is another student who transferred from Wisconsin, and decided to take his degree at Marquette. Marquette Law Club President Junior Class 20 Chairman Refreshment and Decoration Committee Junior Prom 20 Law Review Staff 21 “Eddie” has the inclinations of a true lawyer “Cld politicians chew on wisdom past And totter on in business to the last. Srernftt- rer DO 0 IU L T SENIOR S f Ui' ARTHUR M. SCHKLLEIt Green Bay, Wis. LL. B. Law Art Marquette Law Club Interdepartmental Basketball Law Review Staff '21 Law Dance Committee '20 Art startle! the members of the Marquette Literary society in his second year at school, by applying cold legal logic in a spirited debate, and he hasn’t lost any of the oratory so far. Rill NOLI) E. SCHEME!. Renville, Minn. D. D. S. Dentistry “Rhiney Psi Omega Theta N u Epsilon Minnesota Club “Modesty’s the charm That coldest hearts can quickest warm; Which all our best affections gain And. gaining, ever still retain. A. J. SCHLOEMER Milwaukee M. D. Medicine Dolph Phi Beta Pi President Class 20 Class Advisory Committee '19 “Dolph climbed many a long hill before he undertook the mastery of medicine. He ran the gauntlet of a pedagogue and a real estate dealer before entering Marquette. Finally having cornered a small fortune he was enabled o realize his ambition. nnwivERSBTv: Scrcnty-ri[iht S KNIO R .S HERBERT G. SCHMIDT Milwaukee B. S. Medicine “Herb” IRENE M. SCHNEIDER Johnson Creek, Wis. R. N. Nurses’ Training School “Baldy” PERCY SCHNETZ Milwaukee D. D. S. Dentistry “Perc Kappa Sigma Phi Beta Pi Handsome “Herb” is one of the men who wore out a canoe on Lake Mendota and became interested in Medicine at Marquette. The amount of work nt the County hospital did not satisfy his ambitions so he added an apprenticeship in an eye, car, nose and throat office. Jane Delano Legion ’20 Marquette Nurses Club 21 luike Shore Hiking Club Senior Nurses' Dance Committee But now I see that there is nothing so great a to be capable of Happiness— to pluck it out of each moment. Delta Sigma Delta Perc copped the well known Kaiser on the jaw a few years ago. He is also said to have done the same to the various ogres that inhabit Dental laboratories. “Mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt.” Seeenty nine SENIORS f r HERBERT F. SCHOI.Z Milwaukee B. S. .Medicine “Herb” Alpha Kappa Kappa Class Secretary ’21 Herb” started nut •-.� be a sky-pilot but decided it was easier to prescribe far physical than for moral ills. He has a sort of round-about way of get ting at things and drove a mail wagon every summer in order that he might get used to red tape measures. ft- JP fcJiown, C R. I . SCIIOWALTER Milwaukee B. S. Medicine “Ray Senior Class Vice President Phi Beta Pi Theta Xu Epsilon Vice President Class 'li Student Interne County Hospital ’21 Fellow in Lancet After an attendance at the Normal. Ray formed the maxim that the best way to get along with a woman is to avoid her.” WILLIAM J. SEBORA Athens, Wis. D. D. S. Dentistry Bill” Theta Xu Epsilon Psi Omega Treasurer Class ’20 Secretary Pan - Hellenic Council His heart was all on honor bent He could not stoop to love No lady in the land had power His frozen heart to move. Kiyhtg n L L T O p §' ] SKNI ( K S JAMES J. SHARPE Devils Lake. X. I). D. D. S. Dentistry Psi Omega Vice President Class ’20 Pan-Hellenic Council lie was a scholar and a ripe and good one; Exceeding wise, fair-spoken and persuading Lofty and sour to them that loved him not Hut to those men that sought him sweet as summer. SIDNEY J. SILBAR Milwaukee B. S. Medicine “Sid” Sigma Alpha Sid” is a pianist of n • mean talent, and each summer he thrills the hordes at Okauchee as did the Pied Piper of Hamlin. To do him any wrong was to beget A kindness from him for his heart was rich— Of such fine mould, that if you sowed therein The seed of Hate, it blossomed Charity. NANI) SINGH Phillaur, Punjab, India M. C. S. Economics Nand Singh is one of the very few Hill toppers to obtain a Master of Commercial Science degree. He also served as a member of the faculty, teaching chemistry. “When nature set on him her seal. She stamped him with a noble soul; His thoughts, his lofty aims reveal His actions point a worthy goal. it 01 sssSSEftT i niversdyv g) Ki jhty-or TW ! oa K «=3 o t,L,Te -___1; b -- ==== =?—1 ----0 s K N I () It s LEO FRANK SLABY Algoma, Wis. D. D. S. Dentistry Jimmy” Psi Omega Sodality After four years absence from Algoma Jimmy takes back a Doctor of Dental Science certificate, and the people of hi« town will enjoy fine pickings when he sets himself up in business. “He that bears himself like a gentleman Is worth to have been born a gentleman. LK.Ml'KL D. SMITH Spokane, Wash. M. I). Medicine “Lem” Alpha Sigma Tnu Alpha Kappa Kappa Theta N'u Epsilon Fellow in Imncet Casual Clul Union Organization Committee Union Board : f Governors Advisory Committee Welfare Committee Representative Hilltop ’� Biology Instructor Dental School CHARLES F. SNOPEK Protivin, la. A. B. Arts and Sciences “Chick” Le Circle Framals TD, Glee Club ”2“. 21 Iowa Club ’21 Philosophers’ Glu! ’21 Sodality ’20, V 1 Literary Society '21 Vice President Marquette Band “Chick” spent his Juni ir and Senior years at Marquette and we’re glad to credit him as one of the Hilltop A. B. men. Kiuhty-tuo c=3 IT SKNI O It S (a+J - ?A a J+l4 iAj U C. .M. SOLBERG Ashland, Wis. R. N. Nurses' Training School “Christy” Jane Delano Legion ’20 Marquette Nurses’ Club Lake Shore Hiking Club Dance Committee Assistant Chairman “Friendship is one of the largest factors of success, not only in the social, but also in the commercial anil political worlds. A friend shares the sorrow, swells the joy and makes it double.” R. J. STOLLENWERK Milwaukee D. D. S. Dentistry “Romie” Union Vaudeville Charter Member The Harlequins Romie” played the title role in “Phrivolous Phoebe, and a comelier male nurse never walked the boards of Gesu auditorium. To look at his face you don’t get the impression of feminity but a fellow made love to him for an hour the night of the Union Vaudeville show. ANNE J. STENERSON Sturgeon Bay, Wis. R. N. Nurses' Training School “Nan” Jane Delano Legion '20 Secretary - Treasurer Marquette Nurses’ Club Lake Shore Hiking Club Senior Nurses' Dance Committee “The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength and skill; A perfect woman nob!) planned To warn, to comfort and command.” Muhty-thr 4 CO E lit S K N I O H S ALEXANDER C. STURM Port Washington, W � • L). D. S. Dentistry “Governor Delta Signm Delta K. C. Club Sodality Union Vaudeville Charter Member of The Harlequins Our D«� c Yankeni is talented, forsooth. He’s got a “shade” on Sir Edwin Booth. In jollity and fun He hits a home run And shines as the IIill!« i dramatic Itahe Ituth. JOSEPH A. THALHOFER Oshkosh, Wis. B. C. S. Economics “Joe Alpha Sigma T tu Delta Sigma Pi Banderole Cabinet Council 20, 21 Commerce Club President Activities Editor Hilltop 7 Sodality ’19. ’20. ’21 Assistant Prefect See.-Treas. Freshmen Economics Debating Society ’19 Secretary Prom Committee ’21 Chairman Informal Prom 20 WILLIAM E. THRONSOX Racine, Wis. Certificate Dramatic Art “Bill” Cast “Cape Mail “The Third Chapter “If I would delight my pri ntc hours With music or with poem, w here so noon As in our native language ran I find I hat solace? awtceoyETTF IUWVEIBsdtv -r rT fcipht v-fomr 0=3 o 0=, L T D S E N I O R S f f. -----— r-ysur t ty IIILDEGARDE TOPHI. Lake Mills, Wis. R. N. Nurses’ Training School “Top” G. J. TOUSSAINT Fort Atkinson, Wis. D. D. S. Dentistry “Tubby” MARGARET TOWNLEY Milwaukee Diploma Dramatic Art “Margie” 1st Lieut. June Delano Legion MO Vice President Marquette Nurses’ Club ’21 Lake Shore Hikitur Club Senior Dunce Committee “I would not waste my spring of youth In idle dalliance: 1 would plant rich seeds. To hlos om in my womanhood, and bear fruit When I am old. Sodality “Tubby aids a number of other spirited Dents in upholding the reputation of Fort Atkinson which ;s so often attacked within the precincts of Tony-Dick’s Wells street chow emporium. “For e’en though vanquished he could argue still. Cast Rostoff Pearls “Other Woman” “Margie is a llilltopper who took to the study of the drama, something we'd like to see in more of the boys and girls with the hope that some day they can revive an opera association that girls like “Margie wish for. S E N I O It s J-Ui i f !l tsY+ ?Hrr PA CL II. TRAEUMKK South Milwaukee. Wis. I). I). S. Dentistry “Troy” Dance Program Commit-’21 Wallace Reid’s admirer is Paul Like Wally, he’s handsomely tall. I’m from the South,” says he “Yes, from South Milwaukee, And I must have my joke, that is all. HARRY (.. WALTERS Milwaukee M. 1). Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa Theta Nu Epsilon Pan-Hellenic Council ’IS, TO, ’21 Fellow in Lancet Class Treasurer 'IS Class Advisory Committee '20 Music Committee Junior Prom ’20 President Class TO Senior Class President RICHARD It. WARD Milwaukee It. C. S. Economics “Dick” Senior Class Vice Pr . i dent Alpha Gamma Phi Theta Nu Epsilon Banderole Commerce Club Director Interdepartmental Basketball Director Commerce Club ’20 Elocution Gold Medal 'IS Junior Prom CommlC.ee ’20 Kigktg if c=a Q IU [L, T O s eNions HARRY J. WATSON Minneapolis, Minn. 1). 13. S. Dentislrv “Watt” Senior Class Treasurer Delta Sigma Delta Theta Nu Epsilon Minnesota Club Pan-Hellenic Council 'll), •20 Chairman Dance Committee '20 Junior Prom Committee 20 “He who would live into my million moods, must have a million moods himself MILDRED K. WERNER Mosinec, Wis. R. N. Nursing “Millie Jane Delano Legion '20 Marquette Nurses Club Lake Shore Hiking Club Dance Committee Cheerfulness is a true virtue in a nurse, and Mildred made her associates feel its charms. “Joy rises in me like a summer's morn.” . f-tft- A. R. WEINSTEIN Milwaukee B. C. S. Economics Art Banderole Commerce Club Board of Directors ’21 Economics Debating Society ’20 Art was a ready man about the commerce department. He res|K nded gladly to any call for service, and worked faithfully in the interest of the school. -.'ifffcf.y.ju'ivn S K N I O II s CM r- Ptft+u+U , ARTHUR P. WIESNKR Milwaukee A. B. Journalism “Art J. F. WILKINSON Oconomowoc, Wis. B. S. Mvdicinr “I)oc“ FLOYD C. WILSON Oconto Falls, Wis. I . D. s. Dentistry “Woodrow Grand Master Sigma Delta Chi Treasurer Phi Epsilon 20 Glee Club Freshmen President ’18 Associate Editor Hilltop M. U. Representative at Intercollegiate Press Association 20 Union Vaudeville ’21 Journalist Dane. Committee 21 Club Editor Hilltop 7 Alpha Chi Phi Rho Sigma Fellow in I ancet Sodality Football Prom Chairman '20 Frank was a big man at the Hilltop, his versatile ability being called on frequently to push «tudent activities. Delta Sigma Delta Prom Committee ’20 Dental Dance Committee ’20 “Woodrow vindicated Oconto Falls this year, much better than his namesake did the League of Nations, and when he undertook to speak seriously on a subject most of the boys stopped to listen. Kiffht 'i-fit ht a9 arJ A. J. WITMKYKU Racine, Wig. B. C. S. Economic Gus” }iyi } ! GERTRUDE M. B RE YEN’ Anoka, Minn. R. N Nurses' Training School Gertie” MARIAN HUDDY Ironwood, Mich. R. N. Nurses’ Training School Ifuddy Sodality Delta Sigma Pi Commerce Club Economics Debating So. ciety ’10 “He reads much: He is a great observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men.” Marquette Nurses’ Club ’21 Lake Shore Hiking Club Senior Dance Committee “The secret of success j-; constancy to purpose.” Marquette Nurses’ Club ’21 Lake Shore Hiking Club Senior Dance Committee “Thought is the property of him who can entertain it, and of him who can adequately place it. l Klht -l-m . A? CO u D LIT Arts and Sciences CLASS I RESIDENTS Gregory Graml nc Nc:l McManus I’au! Ilocmcr Juniors Freshmen Seniors THE stii k of dynamite is awfully small an I quiet looking, l.ut when there’s work to do just page the dynamite and the work will he done quickly. N � need to tell the reader that the above applies to the Arts and Sciences department. While other students are perusing courses of torts or trigonometry or learning of the arteries of blood or commerce, the Arts men go on dispensing the same c!d pen ami spirit that they handed out in 1861 when the department started. With that object in mind the old boys entered the halls « f leaning cn the fifteenth of last September and brought with them many candidates to the dreaded tribunal of Father Me Nichols —the man who never lost a debate around the university. About one hundred and fifty men were selected, divide I into classes and th? machinery started. To keep up the record of highly individualized training for which the department is noted, four new professors were added to the staff. Raul Buemer, Senior, who holds a little niche in the Milwaukee Athletic club hall of swimming fame was compelled to swim out frun under the great flood of votes he received for the office of class president. The other Senior classes, with the well known respect for the choice of an A. and S. crowd, hastened to make him president of all the Seniors in the University, and Paul guided the boys over all the rough spots of the year. Good luck to you Paul, and to the class you represent. That they are imbued with the “A. and 8. spirit we know. Among the Juniors Greg Gramling held sway, punctuating his recitations with S'ifftn ihtlirwIiWl t L T P g® ARTS AN !� S C I K N C K S witty remarks ami his class year with tin chairmanship of the Junior Prom play. After the play telegrams were received from Charles Dillingham, David Belasco and the Shubert bo vs testifying to Greg’s success as a promoter. Greg has not yet told us which offer he will accept. The Sophs picked Charlie Quirk to lead them and the other classes indorsed their action by making him atl-Snphomore president. The other departments know where to come for the best men. Then the Freshmen: They were in everything and went through with everything. They chose for president a y ung Patagonian by the name of Neil McManus who gets along with Lloyd George just as well as lighted matches with gasoline. Among the Sophomore pre-Mc lies. .John McCabe, noble scion of Waupaca, carried eff the chieftainship- then carried the class along to the end of a very successful year. Mike B.dcy well known Hast Side society man, represented the prc-Medic Freshies throughout the year and ruled with a wondrous personality. “A. and S. nun were largely responsible for the success of the Prom plav. First there was Paul Smith, Freshman, who took the role of an English noble. With his rabid Irish disposition hushed for the evening he made a hit as Count of Buckingham. John Friar as captain of police was a typical cop, an I Irving I awres as the Jap servant slinked about the stage with an air of distinction. Alpha Sigma Tau, Marquette Honor society, chose for its president this year, Peter Brooks. Peter started ut last year by winning the intercollegiate English contest from a field composed of all the Jesuit schools in the middle west. Not satisfied with so representing the school, he journeyed to Ann Arbor as the Marquette delegate at the opening of the new University f Michigan Union building. Galloping back, UPPER CLASSES ARTS AND SCIENCES G M| ssS5b5qOETYL IUMI VB?§o_xz_ i I LJ Ninrly-o nr grcTT A It T S AND SCIENCES FRESHMAN ARTS AND SCIENCES Peter started a Union here and tis said that when the boys offer up a grace over the r coffee and doughnuts at the Union cafeteria, they add a wee little prayer for Peter. Besides Brooks, the Arts and Sciences department was represented in Alpha Sigma Tau by George Herrmann, William Laniers, Peter’s “worthy colleague” in debating, and Gregory Gram ling. Marquette this year placed two men in the Intercollegiate English contest Paul Boemer in sixth and Bill Laniers in seventh. A field of nine hundred nicn from ten colleges and universities competed. A large number of Arts and Science men took part in the oratorical and elocution contests and the team representing the school broke even in the Campion college debate winning at home and losing at Prairie du Chicn. Thomas Byrne, was the A. and S. representative at Prairie du Chien, and Brooks and Lamers at home. Arts men furnish many of the shining lights of the Literary society, and so numerous were the applications for membership that a waiting list was formed. The membership of the Philosophers’ club was largely A. and S.” Whether the subject was “Can Ants Get Drunk?” or “Why Are Journalists?” they always had something to say, although we bet they were stumped on the latter one. The sociologists under Father Reilly undertook to find out the facts in regard to the room rent-board bill controversy. Under the direction of Father Roomer, professor of dead languages, a Greek academy and several Latin academies sprang up. The heaviest occupation of the members seemed to be to laugh in the wrong places during the telling of Demosthenes’ famous jokes. The pre-Medics, seeing the need of furthering the influence of their own vocational work as well as doing something in a social way, got together in an organization called wQumnriTiMVEHHx inrttf-t wo A RTS AND 8CIKNCES the Aesculapians. The future “docs” held frequent meetings, learned more of the inside facts of their profession and put over some neat social affairs. In the line of sports the “A. and S.” men have a rather unique record. On the football team were two men of first water, McGinnis on the line, and Coleman in the baekfield. Next year the department will have a well-known local athlete to put forward in the person of Clem Neacy who has acquired a measure of notoriety as ?t “pug. The department basketball team fought and tore alike at teach opponent, winning a majority of their games. That famous night when Marquette beat Notre Dame, was ushered in by a battle between the Economics and “our boys.” The bowling team also had a successful season. The all-university vaudeville show was helped to success by the Arts and Sciences orchestra, which furnished the musical agonies. The department was well represented in The Marquette Journal, and contributed quite a few poetic and prosaic articles. On the Hilltop staff was the versatile George Herrmann, who has served as handy art man on Marquette publications during his stay at Marquette. Just one more word. It is significant of the spirit that pervades the college that, through all the activities and studies that choke the day’s routine the brighter side of life is never forgotten. To spend an hour with some of the class is to be made a better man—better because happier. You always know an Arts and Sciences man by his soul satisfying smile, but also know that within him beats a heart of unfailing loyalty for the Blue and Gold. cgQUEifTnr y mw [ so tv Sittctu-lhrtr I L L T © ARTS AND SCI F. N C K S Car Warm Bri tK' Hwrmt My Boy “M I I ' ftttrv behind the CIGA1 Nin? ty fon r O' c=a a [U L TOL BL™ A It T S AND SCI E N C F. S Kinftff-fivr c=a o Lira p® Tb MBOKIOUS SKMMANX Dean of Marquette Conservatory Kindy- ' r Conservatory npHE Conservatory of Music with its ever growing registration has flourished re-1 markably in 1920-1921. With a list of registration covering Wisconsin and the nearby states of Iowa and Illinois and Michigan, and with students from as far away as North Dakota. Montana, and British Columbia, the time of the teachers and the capacity of the buildings have been taxed to capacity. A great growth has been noticeable, particularly in the department of violin. Owing to the great increase in the number of students some very important additions to the faculty have been made. C. H. Dodge well known among the lovers of music in Milwaukee as organist, and accompanist for prominent musical organizations, notably the Arions; John F. Carre, pianist and graduate of Chicago Musical College; Irma Sichling and Frances Schmidler, teacher of dramatic art, graduates of Sinrl(f‘Kr Pen c=3 Q L L T © IE m C0N8EKVAT0 R Y the Marquette Conservatory; Emily Silber and Eleanor Kraemer, teachers of piano, have been added to the faculty. On the first Tuesday of every month the teachers met in the faculty room for the discussion of business. The value of these meetings was often enhanced by addresses by members of the faculty, and other speakers. Allen Spencer of Chicago, J. Norton of the Milwaukee Community service. C. H. Dodge of the faculty of the Conservatory, and Rev. G. A. Deglman. S. J., of the philosophy department of the University, were among the speakers. Throughout the year weekly recitals were given by members of the classes. The great effort and time expended to make these affairs a success were amply repaid by the good results obtained. There were three faculty concerts during the year; Adams-Huell, October 22, at the Pabst theater; Anthony Bumbalek, December 3, at St. John’s Cathedral Auditorium; and John F. Carre, assisted by William Weggener of the vocal department. May 9. C. H. Dodge, whose recital was scheduled to be given on February 24, was unable to appear this year on account of illness. To the faculty and students of the Marquette Conservatory of Music, owing to its excellent location, and through the efforts of Miss Marion Andrews of the Marion Andrews Concert Bureau came the opportunity of hearing some of the great musical favorites of the world. This season has brought two nights of the ( hicago Grand Opera Company, with Frieda Hempel, Allessandro Bonci, Rosa Raisa, and Ricardo Martini, with Gino Marinuzzi directing the orchestra; as well as Galli-Curci, Fritz Kreisler, Mary Garden, Rachmaninoff. Godowsky, and the famous Toscanini I .a Sea ! Orchestra. Of great value to the students of the institution were the symphony concerts given by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Frederic Stock. The programs consisted of selections especially pleasing to the auditors and they were well attended not only by the students but also by members of the faculty. On Tuesday night December 7, Allen S|� encer of Chicago appeared in recital at the Conservatory parlors. His program, which delighted a number of faculty members and friends of the Conservatory, was as follows: Prokofieff................. Schumann.................. Allegro Andantino Chopin ................... Liszt ............ Van Katwijk .... Gluck Saint Saens Saint Saens ...... ................................Prelude, Op. 12, No. 7 ............................Sonata Opus 22, in G Minor Scherzo Rondo .................................Ballade in G Minor Waltz in A Flat Op. 42 Impromptu in F Sharp Major Scherzo in B Minor .......................................Etude in F Minor ...........................Gavotte and Air M. M. S. Dedicated to Mr. Spencer. ........................................Alceste Caprice .............................Etude in Form of a Waltz ,Vi� ir fy- • ( . ■ I Laborious Semmann, for ten years the dean of the Marquette Conservatory of Music, is a prominent figure in the musical world, llis activities have been directed mainly toward the standardization of music in Wisconsin. The fact that he was for three years the president of the Wisconsin Music Teachers' association, an exception to the constitution having been made in his favor, shows the appreciation which has been given to his work. It was Dean Semmann who organized the National Association of Presidents and Past Persidents of Music Teachers' associations and twice held the position of president of this association. Today he is the chairman of the association, chairman of the program committee of the Milwaukee Civic Music association, and of the board of examiners of the Wisconsin Music Teachers association. In addition to this Mr. Semmann has won recognition as a composer for piano, voice, orchestra and chorus. His compositions have been commended by theorists of note, particularly Ziehrn and Sternberg. The Alumnae association is the most active organization at the Conservatory. The present officers are: Regina Riley, president; Prudence Nolan, vice president; Florence Dallmann-Clasen, secretary; and Ethel Raine, treasurer. Edith Packman, May Christoph, Emma Fleer, Edna Wilke, Corrine Hollitz, Florence Jacobson, Regina Riley, Mamie Booz, Ella Feldnieier, Irma Sichling, Sylvia Musil, Elsie Treis, and Frances Schmidler, present members of the faculty, are also active members of the association. The society was organized by the class of 1915 at their banquet at the Hotel Maryland, June 19, 1915, and through the efforts of that class, particularly of its officers, Mary Fenton, president; (Irace Raine, vice president; Emma Fleer, secretary, and Elsie Treis, treasurer, the association was put on a firm footing, and has since then grown into a strong organization. The annual theater party for the members was held at the Davidson during Easter week. The home-coming in April, was well attended. At the annual banquet for the graduates and the members of the faculty, the following new members were added to the association: Cecelia Liddane, Marjorie Lacey, and Rosalie Baker of the department of public school music, Fred Arnold, William Thomson and Margaret Townley of the dramatic art department. Ember Hollitz of the piano department, and Annette Feisst of the vocal department. V- i- r Situ fy-xinc STl |l t ] C O N S K H V A T O K Y (p==j� n N • ©yiETTIT MMW sotv 1 Qnt Huntlrttl £F0S 1 C O N SKRVATOR Y $ t U h) pe d Waiting For C lass VV'ho Am i ? Ft. Devlin. Regent re h’t The Jf Cute That's Splendid Girls She Mi'ght Smile () if llumlrrtl ( � « M E gTL [L TjgT fJeiaftisitry CLASS IMtKSIDENTS II. (I. Otten I). S. Shea John Frey J. I Justin Freshmen Sophomores Seniors Juniors DENTS may come and Dents may go, hut the Dent class of 1921 will thunder down into the annals of varsity history ns the ' Banner class.” As the history of a nation is made by the people, so are the traditions of a university made by its students. The Dent class of ’21 has contributed a generous share of data to the varsity chronicle as well as shining lights whose busts might well adorn meritorious niches in a Marquette Hall of Fame. It produced the captain of the Blue and Gold basketball team that ranked with the champions of the West; three of its men were awarded the key of the honorary society; four others gained the distinction of membership in the varsity honorary dramatic club; and to the staff of the Hilltop it contributed a humor editor par excellence. Any descriptive legend of the four years during which the Banner Dent class graced Trinity with its august presence must needs be punctuated by the numerous exclamation points in form of the abundancy of wit and hilarity that effervesced when ever faculty leniency pulled the cork out of the bottle of rigid discipline. There are varying grades of class humor; some is of such Lilliputian minuteness that it is only microscopically visible. The other variety is of Brobdinagian proportions, being of such appealing nature that even a hardened faculty fell victims to it spell. The latter marked the banner class. The annual banquets and picnics of this first class of the four year dental course were momentous occasions, when faculty and students signed a temporary armistice, momentarily calling a halt to the ceaseless warfare between pedagogue and pupil. These lavish festivities can never be duplicated as prohibition is too great a handicap. From that memorable day in 1917 when they barely survived the gruelling tortures of the old-fashioned type of initiation, from chewing raw garlic to running the Our Hundred T no V CO LEJ m t LLT U K N T S DENTAL COLLEGE gauntlet of stinging barrel-staves, the class was cemented together with a fellowship destined to last through life. “Ve must togedder schticken” was the common oath taken by all at the initial meeting of the class when only a few had recovered sufficiently from the initiation to be able to sit down. Yet a heartless faculty, playing the role of the Grim Reaper, cut short the dental career of some. But the majority of the faces, with exception of those now disguised with mustaches and like facial shrubbery, are as handsome and Adonesque as they were when they first fondled a high school sheepskin—“the skin they so loved to touch.” During the past year, two co-eds were in attendance at the Dent school—Hazel Falk, who paid tuition, and Lorry Alby, who did not. Lorry came over on so many Tribune assignments” that she was looked upon as a permanent fixture in the infirmary. Our Hundred Thrrr HJLL L m m. D ENTS SENIOR DENTS The school building itself underwent a change. Every month, John Barton, better known as “Scotty,” dean of the nether regions, gave the building a new coat of paint within to keep it from falling over. When Dr. II. L. Banzhaf, dean of the college, was honored with the position of business manager of the university, an additional private office had to be constructed This necessitated the removal of Scotty from his long-established haunt on the main floor. As it took some time for a new room to be constructed for Scotty, he was forced to sleep in the morgue, the dissection room and similar aromatic haunts until a spike could be put on a wall somewhere in the building on which he could park his derby. The Dents found that the course in dramatic art, introduced into the unofficial curriculum of the school by Kuhm and Weinstein, was extremely absorbing. All Dents were given high averages in the subject for their interested application as demonstrated On. Ilnniirnl Four « i t LT D K N T 8 by them at the performances of “Phrivolous Phoebe and The Adorable Teadora” :n the varsity vaudeville shows. And as for the pep which they demonstrated at these occasions, suffice it so say that the Dents at least attende 1 well nigh unanimously and gave evidence of the old Blue and Gold varsity spirit that has been s � decadent in these days of prohibiting this, that and the other thing. This course in Kuhm-Weinsteinian dramatic art brought out the latent Thespians as Alex Sturm, champ Romeo; Roman Stollcnwerk and I.ee Barth as blue ribbon female impersonators, and Anthony Lutfring and Clement Hickey as comedians. Also warblers like Kelly, Harris, Kohl and Stenger. No epic of the Dent school would be complete without mention of the infamous Klkay Company, profiteers in everything that cculd be used to entice the shekels and pesos from the pockets of the undergraduate victims. Their extinguished career began when they became partners in crime as student embalmers in the Dent school morgue. It took this dental Ponzi-Wallingford combine to sell skulls. Their monetary activities JUNIOR DENTS u N IV IL DTV Om Hum Inti Fin SOPHOMORE DENTS extended even into the theatrical realm, when they produced The Mystic Men of th Orient” at a local parish hall. On their profits they are alleged to have motored to Madison for the home-coming game lust November. Perhaps the greatest event of the bygone school year was the return to the Dent school of “Ambition” Shannon, who made an enviable reputation for himself in 1918 as star K. P. dodger of Company C in the S. A. T. C. era. Leslie McClurg also resumed his duties as professor in radiology in the second semester. Prof McClurg served with the A. E. F. as aviator and is officially accredited with having gotten” eight German planes. He was awarded the Distinguished Service medal and the Croix de Guerre. He will always remember the Class of 21 who tried to make him feel as much at home at the Dent school as possible after his foreign military service; they furnished the barrage and bombardment atmosphere of the trenches by their magnesia bombs and fruit-throwing contests. And who could forget to mention Louis Blumenthal. better known under the “nom de prune” of “Abie the Agent, who is the Mawruss I’erlmutter of the Dent school with his flourishing candy business. He has sold his schoolmates chocolate to the jingling tune of financial profits that defrayed his four years’ tuition, his lodging, board, clothing and recreational expenses. He confided to a Hilltop reporter that next season he will install a cash register. Louis is a Junior. The Dents of ’21 were ever unique; they will e'er remain so. Other classes upon Onr IlHmtrr.l s=0 0= L T I) K N T 8 graduation from Marquette went to all parts of the world t � “gougem and foilcm and shootem with cocaine.’’ But the class of 1921 will not disintegrate. Upon graduation, it will form itself into a huge corporation and practice dental surgery en masse as a co-operative dental concern, with offices occupying the entirv-Milwaukee municipal auditorium. The reception room will be located in the main arena, which, with its seating capacity of 10,000, will neatly accommodate the vast patronage. Continuous vaudeville and movie performances will be held here for the entertainment of those unfortunates who are awaiting their turn to be tortured. As for the staff of assistants, all office boys will be equipped with motorcycles for speed, while every office girl will be mounted on ball-bearing roller skates. The office girls will be found to match the general style of furnishing of the office in which she is employed. The class has at great expense secured the professional services of the renowned bullshevik piano tenser, Signer Mischa Jascha Tosha Patter-Ruffski, who will execute melodious symphonies, mazurkas, polkas, sonatas, mhunts and barcarolles in daily recitals on the bronze upright Steinway cosh register. In the extraction department, the motto of the organization will be—“We’ll get the right tooth if we have to pull them all. The dental operators will guarantee that they feel absolutely no pain. The cxodontic methods will be of the latest typci — crowbar, dynamite or black jack. Over a hundred former slaughter-house employes will make delectable blood sausage as a delicatessen by-product. Three gigantic steam shovels will be in operation night and day clearing away the millions of teeth that will be extracted daily. FRESHMAN DENTS One Hundred Seven DENT 8 In the radiographic department, X-rays will be taken of purses only. Among the highly versatile staff will be found the ablest crown and bridge makers in America. They have made crowns for all the royalty of Kurope, and their bridges span the Rhine, the Mississippi, the beautiful blue Danube, and even the aromatic Milwaukee river. When a patient is due for a turn in the dental chair, the patient will be automatically shot from a scat in the reception room into a dental chair in any one of the l,.jG side offices via an electrically operated pneumatic tube. The specialists can only profitably work on bricklayers, plumbers, war profiteers, successful pugilists and like men of money. The company will specialize in concrete and asphalt fillings. Cavities will be painlessly prepared by means of 13-horsepower sewer digging machines. The Milwaukee street cleaning department will assist in cleaning all mossy teeth, while muddy molars will be manicured with ice tongs. Just to show liberality, patients will be allowed to choose between the following two methods of having their gold foils pounded, sledge hammer or pile driver. A large undertaking establishment will be run in connection with the Auditorium dental parlors of the Class of 1921 in order to bury the mistakes. OFFICIAL DENT SONG Words by Herbert VV. Kuhm, 21. Music by Nathan W. Weinstein, ’22. For we are the merry and happy Dents, In all the world we’ve no woes; We do not worry 'bout office rents. While we have shoes upon our toes. We grindem and foilem and shootem with cocaine. We gougtm and pullem, ar.d all to the refrain Of, Ring out ahoya with an M. U. Rah! Rah!” We’re the Dents! (Boom! Boom!) We’re the Dents! (Tsing! Tsing!) We’re the Dents of Old Marquette! Our Hundred Kitfhl SAINT APPOLONIA Patron Saint of Dentistry Presented in Oils to the Marquette Dental College by Edward Drosen, ’22. Saint Appolonia labored in the cause of Christianity among the idol worshippers of Alexandria, Egypt, and after much persecution, her teeth were pulled out and she was burned at the stake. She was canonized by the Church in 300 A. I). One Hundred Sine PRETTY BOYS WITH BIBS LADIES AND DENTS HARMONY SEVEN YOU CARRY MEE (r=! (i «VERS0TV__ N Onr Hundred HUrrn ■S=2S il ir o w C. R. ATKINSON, Ph. I). Denn i f Robert A. Johnston College of Kconomics (eH iaOlTTF'llllNinVE SDTv. Onc II a mli r 1 Tuxln- O' sDJL L m ii Economic CLASS PRESIDENTS Leon Carey Gerald Riley Homer Maes Juniors Seniors Freshmen HERE'S the way we were going to start this: The United States stands today pre-eminently alone as a business nation, etc. etc ’ Rut we’re going to narrow down a discussion of the United States to the lil ole” crowd tutored by Dean Atkinson. The Economists acknowledge unblushingly that they expect to bring relief to the tried captains of industry who are appalled with the shortage of highly trained executives. Just eleven years old this year, the Economics department is battling its way upward with the vigor of a real eleven-year-old. Here’s the day school dope, (not to say anything of the wonderful night scholars): Number of students 1921—278. Number of students 1920—188. Increase 90 students or 48'i. Apportioned as follows: Outside Wisconsin .................20 Within Milwaukee ..................21 Greater Wisconsin .................49 Total .........................90 Percentage of Increase 22 23 55 Percentage of 1921 figures over 1920. 75 35 50 One Z ioirfrrrf Thirl , n E C O N O II I c a SENIOR ECONOMICS How’s that? If that isn't a stride forward in one little year there never was one. Next year they’re hoping for a 500 day enrollment, so they can “raise a big holler'' for a new building—a building of their own. The business boys were somewhat moved this year when it was announced that Professors Steiner and Thompson had gone to Harvard and Indiana universities respectively. And then in stepped Professors John J. Roche, economics; Frank .1. Murray, economics and business; Josiah Babcock, business and law; and Justin V. Me Carthy, English to dispell the gloom. To Convince the rest of us that they really gleaned part of their business knowledge from books, the Econs reorganized the library under Professor Babcock, and nicknamed each other “Bookworm. One of them actually wrote: It is now realized that reading, whether of a scholastic or recreational nature, is of almost infinite value.” Gordon Arper, the curly haired brunette from Minnesota—by jinks, we believe he’s president of the Minnesota club, too—squeezed in as assistant caretaker of the books. We are told that Dean Atkinson’s machine—not his car of course—is a very speedy affair. And if it only squeezed into the Union vaudeville stampede we'd bet our fur-lined summer underwear to the whole of Charlie Cobeen’s doughnuts that it would have made them all sit up. '■eaaT Our lluttdrrtl h'uurtr • ' K C O N O M I C S The shining lights of the school, that is the fellows who managed to get in on the class presidencies, or secretaryships, or club jobs and so forth, were called together somewhat like Harding’s cabinet, only this crowd was called the Cabinet Council. “Probably the most powerful force for good in the department” is the way they talk about it. We are told that the council originated in the mind of one of the liveliest deans in the school, C. R. Atkinson, whose object was to get closer co-operation from the students. It is the “clearing house of ideas calculated to boost the department an 1 University. And the minds in this council? They're pre-eminent, according to one of the fellows in it. Rut laying all criticism aside, there’s no use denying that the Cabinet Council is to the Economics department what the United States cabinet is to the United States; and another thing, who knows hut that these brilliant embryo commercial authorities may be secretly preparing themselves for a sitting at that big table in Washington! Then there's the Commerce club by which were welded ull the members of the department into a social unit. The club’s influence was first exerted on the Frosh. Treasurer Huberty mollified the punishment meted out by issuing a membership card, and Secretary Morse put the yearlings through an initiation ordeal which stopped traffic on Grand avenue, and scared the Frosh co-eds into “Ohs and Ahs. Previous initiations had been rather blunt and so were the barrel staves, but this year the ghost-like gowns, devil's uniforms, smeared faces, and other mephistophelian paraphernalia as applied by the orderly force of upper classmen actually got the O. K. of the Dean. That's more like hazing, he was quoted as saying. The welding process pardon this plumbing term in a business article—was aided and abetted by the smokers. Here the Econs smoked cigarettes, while some of the JUNIOR ECONOMICS On« Hundred yi trrn •O’ 00 E D l L TTor ol LO ] K C O N () M I C S FRESHM AX ECONOMICS stronger boys tried cigars. The Co-eds burst forth on these occasions like comets, and shrieked such comments as M0 Johnnie!” Just to prove that the Commerce club wasn’t entirely light in its occupations, it corralled a number of fine speakers for their business sessions. Hr. Paul Reinsch, former ambassador to China spoke on China and Her Buying Power”; Miss Agnes Kenn.y if the F'irst National Hank spoke on timely financial matters; R. D. Mathews of the Harris Trust and Savings company; William Pidgcon, president of the New York State Retail Shoe Dealers' association, and Attorney George A. Burns of the Milwaukee bar addressed the club. Of course, One of the best, if not the best, dance of the year was given at the K. C. ballroom by the Economics. Jimmy Barry, an Alpha Sigma Tau man, put the thing over with a bang, and directed the affairs of the committee composed of Joe Thalhof.r, Dick Mahoney, both Alpha Sigma Tau’s, Arthur Weinstein. Grace Endow, Helen O Connor. Ethel Minner and Marian Buctemeister, admirably. Harris Gibout, Marquette’s prime warbler, sang “Come on, Marquette, and Joe Biagi. the composer, came on the platform and tickled the keys into the melody. Dean Atkinson said the dance was good. Then we don’t want to forget about their Junior president, Leon Carey, admitted to Alpha Sigma Tau this year, and, secretary and treasurer of the University Junior Prcm In fact Leon kept the dollars rolling in so much faster than they rolled on. that the whole week's proceeding went over with the credit side of the ledger away in the lead. One HindrcW Sixtm ECONOMICS There is another Rood thing about the Economics department which no just man can dispute. It seems to be a fine course for athletes. At least, a good many of Marquette's athletic lights enrolled in it. Not only Captain Langhoff of the 1920 football squad, but Ratchen, Walsh, Davis, O’Leary, Cronin, Roessler, Nelson, I’urtell and Bentzin—all took their theory in Economic classrooms. On the basketball squad Ratchen again shone, while “Red Dunn, the scoring forward, and Stemper also called each other business men. Then there is that whirlwind Economics department basketball team which won the inter-departmental pennant. It’s queer how they do it but we’d advise other department athletic scouts to find out why it is that such men as Brooks, Quinn, Walsh, Roessler, Goldberg, Manning, Davis, Schwedler, Hayes, Danielson, Nash and Captain McNutt enroll in the Economics department. It may be because of the co-eds—we don’t know. The Commerce club, via the Cabinet Council, presented the players with nifty fobs as a token of appreciation. The Economic crowd believe strongly, as do the rest of us, in the Marquette Union, because they can go over frequently and get used to the business atmosphere— the ringing of the refreshment counter cash register, and Charlie Cobeen’s typewriter. The seriousness with which the Economics went about their duties, especially after the retreat, was very expressive of their whole-souled support of every university project. Leo Ratchen, one of the Hilltop’s model students, put through the Economics banquet this year, and, as of old it was a real banquet. That’s one thing among many others that the Economics crowd can do—put on a good banquet. To the Economic boys goes credit for introducing one of the three national fraternities brought to the school during the past year. Delta Sigma Pi has a lively membership at Marquette, and the local boys are doing things in a big way. We are warned to avoid the use of superlatives, ami by the Economics boys themselves, but they claim that with another year and another Hilltop they will have the most potent department of all. and they warn the other departments to “Watch out” as far as progress is concerned. HMvmsmrv l)Ni Hundred Srrmlrrn DO linjET lTiOIQI ECONOMICS IMf K t « T'rv Union An American K«M of JVaMiitfttfc Safety ln«J� � ctor witfc A C«u|4c S.nJ!� i«.( at e- « {V ir d m«n Tom m w ECO ST.irfo pMf-irw- A'f � � « Ctay-a X-U .V.baotN ! M QyCTflfnOiiWI SDTx lint linn tired Eighteen One Hundred Nineteen DllQLJkL lOSuEin J. C. PINNEY, JR.. A. B., C. E. Dean of the College of Engineering One Hundred Twenty Engineers CLASS PRESIDENTS R. J. Bouchard Section A Sophomores G. B. Baumhach Section A Pre-Juniors A. E. Frederick Juniors A 7 HEN you begin talking about peppy departments around the Hilltop, it has � ▼ become a custom to eliminate the Engineers because this crowd of embryo world builders has evidenced so much enthusiasm that it's useless to compare them with anybody else. The Engineers are alive! And when you recall that the proteges of Dean Pinney are on the job with only three weeks’ vacation during the year, you wonder how they keep up this enthusiastic pace. When the Engineers get their three measly weeks off every summer, each one of them is armed with Marquette propaganda and interviews the graduates of his home town high school on the Marquette subject. That’s a sample of the way the Engineers do things. Summer campaigning was partly responsible for the enrollment of 2(18 students last fall, ami the addition to the teaching staff of Anthony Gnuckler, Marquette; II. B. Kiersey, Colorado State college; H. M. Stockder, University of Arizona, and J. E. Douglas, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Then when they had all the boys registered and tuned down to a study routine, the Engineers let loose their Association scheme, an idea which is responsible for the businesslike way things are done at their building. Every engineering student in the college is a member of the Engineering association, and he gets a lot out of it besides credit. One Handful Th rntv-4,n, CLASS PRESIDENTS Karl Page Seniors .1. J. Hare Section 15 Pre-Juniors W. C. .MrLondon Section B Sophomores The association unifies the Engineers. It makes schoolmates of them, it develops good speakers, parliamentarains. and it givi s such fellows ns Karl Page an opportunity to land the Senior class presidency while Alex Frederick is manipulating the votes of the Juniors for a like office. Then the following class presidents apply the dope. J. J. Hare lands the presidency of the Section 15 Pre-Juniors; George E. Baumhach of the Section A Pre-Juniors; R. J. Bouchard of the Section A Sophomores, Clifton Me Lendon of the Section 15 Sophomores. Davis inveigles the timid Frosh into boosting him into the presidency of Section A, and then he goes ahead and lands the presidency of all Freshmen in the University, while J. Meleski is satisfied with the presidency of Section B. In football the Engineers took no bench positions. They contributed Biagi, the man who wrote Marquette’s peppy song. “Come On, Marquette,” Bohte, Bouchard, Coughlin, Evans, Gebhard, Hints, Hickey, Kinney, Kenning, Linnan, Me Lane and Pawlicki to the squad. The Engineers took care of the making of signs for the games, and they pulled another neat little stunt when they devised, set up, and operated at every game a large scoreboard which they later donated to the athletic board. And they furnished the ushers to handle crowds. Just to show that they aim at department solidarity from the start the Engineers conducted a Freshman-Sophomore banquet in the Red room of the Hotel Pfister— get that, the Red Room. This was a sort of finale tj the class rush which the Sophs I r lluntlrrti K N G I N E E R S won, and after the cracking of a few funny nuts: “Surveying a little?” No, surveying a lot, etc., the Frosh and the Sophs got together and they’ll stick together fot Marquette as long as they’re here. Of course there's one thing about the Engineers that we’d like to swat then, for, and that is that they gather in spare lucre from their shop work, and heat the rest of us out of our O well, what's the use? Good times were not unknown to the Engineers either, for they gather frequently at smokers, hear a good talk, and do justice to refreshments served. Home-coming is another big thing with the builders. They hold one every year and they make it big. In February they announced a three-day affair with a huga electric sign on a high spot overlooking Grand avenue. The alumni joined with the faculty and students and made it a matter of department pride to get together. About one hundred fifty select couples assembled at the Knights of Columbus hall February 3rd to begin the affair. The next morning they got out of bed on time and took a trip through the hydraulic department of the Allis-Chalmers company, combining business with pleasure, as it were. In the afternoon, V. M. White of the same company spoke to them on ‘‘Hydro Electric Development, after they had entertained him at an informal luncheon at the Blatz. Phil A. Grau, business manager of the Milwaukee Association of Commerce and a Marquette man, spoke to them. To close their three-day celebration they put on a big banquet at the Pfister with Pros SECTION A ENGINEERS T� � r zj rqueTITE MiRiiiVLiftsoTTv jjjji) ,|,f lluniirrd Tirrnlu-lhr,, EljjlJL To ip _ K N G I N E E R S SECTION B ENGINEERS ident Noonan. Repent John Kremer, S. J., Messrs. Lawry, Kurtz, Watry and Cavanaugh on the list of guests. The Engineers' basketball team was a dangerous contender for honors at all times, and they helped to put a lot of pep into the inter-departmental league. They also conducted a little contest between Section A and B to bring out men for the department team. But the Engineers aren’t satisfied with a limited training. They arranged with the Economics department for instruction in accounting, economics, commercial law. advertising and salesmanship and they made the most of their opportunity. In a fraternal way, they boost their school through the Sigma Phis, a gang that takes delight in razzing opposing bowling teams to the extent that they become rattled and lose the contest. This is a sample of Engineering diplomacy. Of course, they've got a lot of hicks over there too, but the gang is so all-fired lively that their pep is the thing that impresses you most, and we don’t want any other department to get sore because we talked so much ab.iut pep. Its a mighty fine thing and the Engineers are showing the rest of us what it can do. And then again: “What kind of ears has an engine got? “Why, Engineers, of course. «.• Ilutulr.il Tumi � -faur ENGINEERS IN THE INDUSTRIES OF MILWAUKEE 1 At the Bucyrus Company Marquette Engineers become familiar with exca vat ion machinery. This Gif nt” is at wc rk in Siam. The industries of Milwaukee, in which Marquette University Engineers are receiving their practical training, are vital to the co-operative course, and their affairs are of more than passing interest to the University. The new year finds them facing the worst business depression ever experienced. Still nearly every firm is found loyal to its pledge that our engineers shall be kept at work as long as there is any work to do. Not until the working force in some plants was reduced fifty percent and consisted of married men only, did these firms lay off cur students. The announcement of Mr. II. A. Frommelt's appointment as apprentice supervisor for the Falk company came as welcome news to the Engineers. Those who knew him as a teacher in the Engineering college feel certain that he will succeed in this new field and rejoice that he is still in close touch with Marquette. Mr. Fromnielt’s appointment by the Falk company marks a definite step by the larger industries of Milwaukee toward the placing of apprenticeship training upon a broad educational basis. These firms feel that all apprentices, (and this includes Marquette students) should have direct supervision by men who are not concerned with production, but only with the business of educating boys in industry. Several large companies have had apprentice supervisors for some time. The Falk company One Hundred THcnty-fivr tsttiu n TT o m K N C INKERS proposes to go a step further and include class room instruction along the lines of shop management. The far-reaching importance of this whole educational movement in Milwaukee's industries should be clearly understood by our engineers f. r they are certain to share its benefits. How extensive and varied are the opportunities for industrial training ntrendy offered Marquette Engineers by the co-operative industries may best be realized from a survey of the activities of a few of the larger companies. The Allis Chalmers Manufacturing company with its main works at West Al!;s maintains sales organizations in nearly every large city in the United Steles and in many foreign countries. Its products include steam turbines, steam engines, oil engines. gas engines, pumping engines, mining machinery, crushing an I cement machinery, hydraulic turbines, centrifugal pumps, ami flour milling machinery. The electrical department builds all types of direct and alternating current motors and genermors, together with transformers and switch hoard equipment. A modern plant for the building of tractors has just been completed. The Bucyrus company with its main works at South Milwaukee, builds steam and electric shove If, dipper dredges, placer dredges, hydraulic dredges, drag line excavators, tower excavators for levee building, trench excavators, railway wrecking cranes, spreader plows, unloading plows. During the last quarter century the name Bucyrus has been intimately associated with the greatest earth moving project? in the world. Elec'.ric controlling apparatus for running machinery as shown, and for all other purposes, is every day work for the electrical engineering students at Cutler-Hammer Manufacturing Company. 0 � r llnndrtd I S1TLT K N G I N K K K S The Falk Company puts the students to work on reduction gears like this one built for the government. The Chain Belt company has a large plant in Milwaukee devoted to the production of concrete mixers, traveling water screens, elevators and conveyors. The Cutler-Hammer Manufacturing company is the largest manufacturer of electric control apparatus in the world with works in Milwaukee and New York, and a branch plant in West Allis, and offices in the principle cities of the United States. The firm makes a complete line of motor control apparatus, battery charging equipment, magnetic dutches, electric brakes, lifting magnets, theater dimmers, magnetic gear shifts for automobiles, industrial heating devices ar.d a variety of other electrical products. The Falk company with its plant in Milwaukee is devoted to the production of steel castings and herringbone gears. The Falk company’s herringbone gear plant is the largest of its kind in existence and is most completely equipped for the production of this specialized product on a large scale. The Falk marine reduction gear covers the entire range of requirements for warships, passenger and freight vessels driven 0 r IlHfdrrd Tir«ntth err G salt LT m E N G I N E K R S by steam turbines or oil engines. This company also operates the largest open hearth steel foundry west of the Pittsburgh district. The Lakeside Bridge Steel company and the Wisconsin Bridge Iron company, both located in North Milwaukee, arc builders of structural steel products, such as bridges, towers, and parts that go to form our big steel buildings. The National Brake Electric company builds air compressors of all types, both electric and gas driven, gas locomotives for use as switch engines, and for mining, lumbering and plantaticn work, a complete line of lighting plants, electric motors for air compressors and for crane service. The Nordberg Manufacturing company builds Corliss engines, uniflow engines, poppet valve engines, Nordberg-Carals-Diesel engines, air compressors, blowing engines, electric hoists, pumping engines, steam stamps, and rare gas compressors. The Nash Motors company builds a four cylinder automobile in Milwaukee an I will shortly be producing every part that goes into this car at the local plant. A large steam turbine built by the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company where students work on many different kinds of machinery. Onv Hundred Turnt rtpht E N G I N E E K S Pawling Harnischfeger company is one of the largest builders of electric traveling cranes in the world. This company also builds hoists, monorail systems, drilling and boring machines, and various types of excavators. The Milwaukee Electric Railway Light company is the largest producer of electric power in the city and in addition operutes a large repair and manufacturing plant for street cars. The University also co-operates with several construction companies, among them the Hartman Construction company, Dahlman Construction company, H. Schmitt Son company, Robert L. Reisinger and company, all large contractors. Omr llmmdrtd Ta cn jf-S r ° c H � dred TKirtn I M - IS =1 0 IU IL, T P E N G 1 N E E R S pu , ,-r 01 m TOO DEEP FOR US AT 204 AN HOUR ENGS CANNED fP ROTTEN STUCK !l Hi . 5, 9 HOURS A OAY WHOSE CAR NORTON? n SaKr 2 @UETTE D7V Onr Huiutrxl 77ii fi - r� ir I 0 DO JL t=3 o llT © [p journalists CLASS PRESIDENTS J. E. Ilelfert Upper Classes Bernard Dempsey Freshmen THE SCRIBES’ PANEGYRIC LEARNED undergraduate once remarked that the chief difference between a Journalist’s opinion of himself an 1 the outside world’s estimate of his work lay in the spelling of the word “Lyre”. The scribe smites the blooming thing, while a grinning humanity shrugs its cosmic shoulder and cuttily whispers, Liar.” Be that as it may. there were so many of us this year that it has been necessary to add cymbals, snare drums. slide trombones and a couple of oboes for the Freshmen to practice on. When Professor Walter Abel returned to his old school to line up the classes in September, he remarked that the Journalist candidate for president would certainly be elected if he made the right play four Marquette’s votes. So the upper classmen organised a campaign of publicity early in October, but when they found that journalist Harding’s election was certain, they built a platform for a Greater Marquette and began to ring the gongs of publicity throughout the state and nation. As evidence of work accomplished they have a twelve pound scrap hook of clippings which if strung together Would almost cover the boulevard from Broadway, New York, to Grand avenue and Twelfth street, Kansas City; where, according to Teddy Carpenter who compiled the hook, all good trails end. To accommodate the enlarged classes and satisfy the need for turning out cataclysmic copy for Tlte Trib, The Journal, The News Letter and local and state papers, Our f mdrrd Thirl‘j-t J O IJ It N A I. I 8 T S UPPKR (’LASS JOURNALISTS an enlarged newsroom was furnished in the basement, fitted with the universal desk and a fleet of new typewriters, while the old room was turned over entirely to the circulation department of the publications under Miss Louise Dodger. The annual Freshman banquet was held at the Blau hotel Thursday evening, October 21, and everybody had a chance to exercise the epiglottis, tongu and feet in the flow of food, oratory and music which marked the occasion. As usual the affair was honored by the presence of Milwaukee newspapermen who told the Freshmen how fortunate they were to get a chance to practice while they learned in the best newspaper town in the Middle West. Bernard Dempsey, president of the Freshman class, pledged his cohort of tyros to unstinted service in upholding the splendid traditions of the School and the University. Some of the Law students are still talking about the Hundred Percent Subscription Drive conducted by the Freshmen who managed to duplicate the success of a well-known soap (or is it a baking powder?)—09 and 41-100' , pure. Let us briefly recall the Tag Day at the North Dakota game, the raising of much kale, the big parade and royal sendoff given the f lotball men when they invaded Indianapolis with flags flying and fanfare of trumpets to trim the fast Wabash eleven on Thanksgiving. We blush as we admit that the “Pep” committee who engineered the turnout in co-operation with the band was composed almost entirely of Journalists. cgl u ii [ iWBVERSOTV_ if (h� f Ihtndnd Thirl t-tkrrr JOURNALISTS On November 17, the new Journalism library, containing over 500 volumes, was opened for the use of the students. A Marquette Journalist, George Dundon, was elected president of the Wisconsin Inter-College Press association during its annual convention held this year at Marquette and Milwaukee-Downer December 3 and 4. The School of Journalism was also signally honored when Regent John Danihy was elected faculty advisor to the Association. Sigma Delta Chi, national Journalism fraternity, installed a chapter at Marquette with ten charter members on December 10. The banquet was held at the Milwaukee Press club. During Prom week, the Journalists printed the first pictorial supplement of The Marquette Tribune and through the efforts of the Journalists co-eds issued a daily miniature Trib every afternoon during the week. The Journalism minstrel act which closed the first all-University vaudeville show shared honors on the bill with the Dental college’s “Phrivolous Phoebe.” Joe Helfert, who spends’ his waking hours between the sport department of The Sentinel and the editor's sanctum of The Trib, corralled the upperclass journalism votes this year and rode along swimmingly throughout the year as president. Joe leaves this year, and with Phyllis Koeppen, George Dundon, Arthur Wiesner, Genevieve Niland and Allen I.enicheck takes away a heap of good wishes from the Scribes. The journalists landed four men in the University honorary society, Alpha Sigma Tnu. convincing the birds who whisper ‘‘They’ve got it soft, that there is a real crow I of workers in the catacombs of the Administration building. It’s very seldom that a student in any other department sticks at school sometimes as late as ten o’clock Ottt llutttlml Thirlti-bur I lICTjEriLT J0URNALI8T8 at night, but that’s just what the scribes do frequently. Besides Helfert, Boileau and Dundon, old members. A. I . Schimberg managing editor of The Tribune was initiated into Alpha Sigma Tau this year. Charles Byrnes made Coach Murray’s basketball squad and upheld Journalism traditions in athletics. We weren't going to say anything about our basketball team, but right here we ought to mention one thing in which the scribes excelled oil other teams. There is one mark of distinction which no other basketball squad can claim, the Journalists do claim it -they were the only team in the league that didn’t win a game. Ray Pfau led the crowd that put across the Journalism dance at the Milwaukee Athletic club this year, and the advance dope spread around was so effective that the crowd swamped the hall, and only the fittest of the surviving had the mettle to stay for the serpentine performance. Because of their wide reputation throughout the University we simply can’t pass up a word about the co-eds. Nearly all of these sprightly beings are journalists, and they make the department the only truly cosmopolitan one. The older girls—not in years, but in experience—organized a sorority this year with the intention of landing a chapter in a national, and put The Journal editor. Miss Phyllis Koeppcn, at the helm. Both in the work accomplished and the quality, 1921 has been the most fruitful year recorded in the history of the department. The Marquette News letter, upon which Carl Ochs spent so much of his time was one of the biggest things accomplished by the school this year. Every newspaper in the state of Wisconsin and 350 throughout the United States were kept informed on the activities of Marquette university. Phyllis Koeppcn camped on the trail of The Marquette University Journal all through the year and, ably assisted by Harriet Wratten, raised this publication to a standard never before approached, and also interested students of other departments in its columns. One of the most animated crowds of newcomers in the University shed its freshness on the department this year. Among them were fellows like Clem Hayes who came from away out in Seattle, Fenner from Nebraska, Doyle from Kansas, Helms from North Carolina, and Mittinger from Ohio. The Frosh were a spirited bunch and jumped into the journalistic harness at the start. Under the auspices of Sigma Delta Chi a few neighborly smokers were held at the Marquette Union, and the embryo editors gleaned much from talks by prominent Milwaukee newspapermen. The Alpha Beta Pi sorority duplicated the stunt for the girls, substituting candy for smokes. Then we suppose you’ve heard of that handy man in the press room, Art Hantschel, who can do everything from lighting u pipe with a gas light tube to crocheting. Art can do more things, and do them better than any of the scribes. He introduced Marquette to the International Editorial association, and had it enrolled as the first school of journalism to enter the association ranks. Many of the Journalists subscribed for The City Editor and Reporter through Art’s eloquence, and the school got a good writeup as a first class journalism training ground. Art keeps Marquette in mind all the time and he’s one of the real Hilltop boosters. One II umlrul Tkirlft-firr c=a Q J � U K N A b I S T 8 With “Uncle Charlie” Lcchleidner, Cousin Syd anil John Jelinek, the efficient pressman, in charge of the mechanical end, the Journalists make up a big, happy family, cooperating with true Marquette spirit under the scholarly and genial aegis of Father Danihy. their regent, and the Abel direct: n of their professor. The Marquette publications are up among the best in the country. The two semesters of 1920-’21 comprised the biggest years, quantitatively and qualitatively, in the scribes’ history. Put we are not resting on our oars. We propose to make the year l921-’22 even better, and one step in this direction has been taken. A departmental club of which every Journalism student shall be a member, was organized on April 28, with Arthur J. Hantschel, Appleton, Wis.. as presilent; Leo M. Doyle, St. Marys, Kan., vice president; Bernard M. Dempsey Milwaukee, sec retary; Nathalie Hart, Green Bay, Wis.. treasurer. The club will welcome the Freshmen in September and throughout the year put itself solidly back of every University and every Journalism project. « • Uumlml Thirty C=a n IU L Tag ] JOURNALISTS (}nr Hundred Thirty-term DO ISL C=3. a Ik LTT p .1 O I! K N A L I S T S i CtnUsr - - ■ ------------------ -■ Hr. at� ( Mr$. GoflTieh Sweet G-ehevievft Mr Lanj � Co. Otn- Hundrrit Thirl u-ritf hi EE! I b=3 � iu iL ir O .1 O II K N A LISTS TdKVn4 and 1h« WoMd ma+ -Hteir U««£ur«. S. 0. SCall to Dad jot mo -e Dou jh Front plcd lmy to fell Grmun C.aed Ova mi Ac 11 5c« n« m Dawjht«r of 41 d M. a y, r. Can 6«t i Thc « Irace. The BosSf Sm.ll mar uette's niarKetitwj Leasee. Femininity So fair and Smiln n Ij mJIcTTiT yMVEgSDTV 1 Onr Hundred Thirty-nine ill S_JJL. L, T MAX SCHOETZ. A. II., LL. B. Dean of the College of Law Ohi- Hundred Fort; c =a o CLASS PRESIDENT Carney Nelligan Freshmen nPHIRTEEN. That's the age of the Marquette Law school, an institution that harbors und. r its legal rocf si.ir.e of the 1 rightist ar.d some of the most astute minis in the University—when they aren't drowned in slumber. The law department is iniperturably unique. The fellows over there come and go with the even tenor of judges, and we suppose some dav they hope to be judges. It’s a pretty hard thing to wake up the lawyers but when you do wake them you’re in for a terrible fusillade of wherefores” “parties of the first part. said lawyers and “whereases. and we advise you nut tj start an argument, because they eat, drink and sleep it. Hack in 11)08 the law department hccame a member of the AssDciatbn of American Law schools anil it hasn’t been a passive number cither a3 the loading members of the law fa ulty at Wise nsin, and the members f the state le gislature will testify. Long will we remember how John McDill Fox arrayed in full dress regalia arrived at the legislative chamber in all the pomp an! splendor of th? elite four hundred. Well do we recall how profusely he discussed our seminar system of teaching, and how rushes were made for Webster’s International by those who heard him. Some portions of the Marquette Ijiw schcil are used exclusively for developing the imagination and inhaling the fumes of the pure and invigorating weed. In the confines of one venerable chamber many a Freshmen has stood in awe while I on 1). Sauer told in his soft impressive confidential tones about the long gray lines, the 0 � Hundred Forty-onr MARQUETTE LAW SCHOOL advancing hordes, the rivers of blood, and how he bravely staggered forth single-handed to stem the tide of battle. They have heard Josephus Pollock rentier many a heated oration anti strange to say each one involved black acre, cum bosa fees, fie trials and enfoeffments. Certain ly it would not be just or equitable to overlook the baseball opinions of Pope” Kueix. Still in order to be in the swim that is, do ns others do. I feel we must overl ok them. These men, dear reader, and others equally as good were attempting the gigantic task of emulating the noble avocation of such wielders of the silvery word as Alonzo A. Bra .eau, Michael Richard Patrick Murray, Tiny Donovan, who have flown hence to foreign quarters to engage in mighty mental struggles in pursuit of the elusive ermine. Of course it would not be amiss to mention the sacred precincts of our magnificent library and to enumerate its inhabitants. We have our dear Miss Kelly, the guardian angel within its portal walls, cautiously caring for the other occupants: Daniel Brooks and Elmer Roller, and restricting them in their bursts of merriment. riElL RQOFfTF TlIlMWIgsnTv -Efel Suw; r “ “— ------- One HutuIrtti h’ortv-ltrv t? Da KJ c=3 Q 0=, [U T © m LAWS DAY LAWS Can anyone imagine the burden of keeping Danny and Elmer silent, their boisterous nature continually asserting itself, as they burst forth in Elizabethan lyrics and other frivolities? We might mention the class rooms and dean's office at great length, but let ;t suffice to say that these are maintained with the dignity and bearing appropriate in a school of the very best caliber. Citations from Blackstonc by the doughty Sophs were responsible for a number of the Frosh wearing the customary lid this year. Members of both classes showed that they have one of a true lawyer's instincts when they grasped opportunities to engage in combat, acridly verbal. Trinity hospital didn’t make a cent from law casualties -these boys being of too noble blood to acknowledge injury. The following metaphor, planned and executed by a lawyer is a fair description of the law school athletic standard: “While not the only pebble on the beach of athletics, the lawyers have shown that they are at least in the boulder class.” Bill Shceley, president of the Juniors, and chairman of the informal Prom dance, is captain-elect for the 1921 Marquette football squad. Kuchenberg. who valiantly directed the team to so many victories in the past season, Taughcr, one of our Croix de Guerre men, Markwiese, and student manager Thaddeus Swietlik all come from the Law school. The Law basketball team, gave up first place in the departmental league, in order to pay diligent attention to the laws of corporations, torts and contracts, but it landed second place. It was gratifying to the loyal Law school booster to C. Bernard Dillett, and his squad of basketeers. 'll .-� 7 On. Ilumlr, 1 h orh -H rrr I. A W S Moot court furnished many occasions for expostulations by the lawyers. Defaults, continuances, pleas and cross-examinations occupied the majority of the sessions, and many future legal lights have lost the handicapping air of amateurs as they arose to do battle on the floors of the court. The sheriff, and his deputies, divorce counsels, district attornics, others as judges and members of the state legislature. From the various political engagements at which the lawyers admit they are supreme, Dan Brooks emerged as president of the dignified and departing Seniors; Bil Sheeley, as mentioned, cornered the Junior votes; James F. Krock, the Sophomore; and Carney Nelligan, whom we are told by reliable authorities is not a Scandinavian, came out as president of the Frosh. District Attorney Winfred C. Zabel, was an addition to the faculty this year, and he chummily taught partnership to the evening classes. Two other new instructor were Judge Breidcnbach who gave out information on sales, and F. X. Swietlik, lately returned from an extended leave of absence which lie spent battling for Uncle Sam. UPPER CLASS NIGHT LAWS On, Hundred Forty-four -ja ii H- L top ] I. A V S LOWER CLASS NIGHT LAWS Flections over Wisconsin and nearby states aroused great interest among the students, and many alumni of the Law school were elected to public offices. Some a district ottornies, others as judges and members of the state legislature. Young women who have been graduated from the department passed the bar examination with high grades during the past year and were admitted to the bar. Papers throughout the state have given space to cases won or lost by these modern Portiai and to clubs they have formed in connection with graduates of other schools. There are a few more feminine law students still in attendance and they startle their brothers frequently by meriting the highest marks in studies, besides lending an air of feminine dignity to law school social affairs. The Law club held its usual confabs this year at the Marquette Union. Instructive, entertaining and practical programs were given, on which members of the faculty and the Milwaukee bar were represented. As bothersome reporters were barred from the inner circle, a detailed account of the club doings is automatically out of order. Despite Sinn Fein efforts a complete set of the English Law Reports was added to the law library this year. This with other purchases and gifts has made the library most complete, and its facilities combined with those of the public library two blocks distant furnishes a veritable thesaurus of legal knowledge. One f Httilrrtl Flirty-fire LAWS The unlucky Dent, or Journalist or Medic who has happened to sit ut a table with a couple of lawyers, often complained about the line of gaff handed out. Hut the lawyers insisted that they knew what they were talking about. It proves, they say, that when a man can say so much about a subject that none but himself knows what he is talking about, he is very well up on the matter concerned. Those who set the date for the annual Law dance this year—April 1— swear that they were not intending to celebrate the patronal feast of the student body, although from the large turnout, it was evident that quite a few thought they were being honored. Kay Grode topped the capable committee that handled the dance, but we forgot to ask him for the list of chaperones. The Blackstone quartet, composed largely of lawyers, and honored by its selection of a great barrister’s name, was one of the really great organizations about M. tJ. this year. The quartet performed admirably at the University vaudeville show, the Journalists' dance, the K. of C. club meetings and other affairs. They toured the state with the Glee club and made a hit and a social splash wherever they performed. The lawyers intimated that we ought to say a good word here for Milwaukee, because Prohibition’s Greatest Victim, has furnished the courtrooms, the celebrated members of the profession and the cases, which have kept the lawyers in a legal frame of mind. Many a Milwaukee judge and attorney teaches the boys at the Law school, which probably accounts for their exalted opinions of each other as future guardians of other peoples coin. The American Law Hook company, Kobbs-Merrill, Little Brown and company and Callaghan and company have offered prizes to Law students standing high in scholarship upon graduation. Some Milwaukee law firms are favored with students who assist them in solving difficult problems that arise, such as the case of the boys who gave a Marquette yell downtown one day, and drew a riot call from a copper. All in all, the laws are leaving the thirteenth year without a mishap, and no doubt after the pleasant intermission of the next few months bringing with it added siestas, they will return next year more engrossed in cases than ever, and ready to go through volumes of reading and the peaceful sleep which it brings about. Onr Hundred h’ortft-tir TTk IU T ps I. A W S E. Fr«hCi� Qxtkmh in CiwrAcfcrtftlt poor DtXim on«| a lifM Topic l� oyM«ol� ,T i«Y Almost femur toil. 0«wt MINIVERS n tv ;.UTT Oni Hundred Fnrlu-nrren V 00 JL STl l tbis I. A V S -marqueytit in vngsoTv 0! T«« � - m«t« t Pr r f« 111 ■ n Hiri(hW«ck-St j $t� n MatTurtl.j � k, — L� jal L jht{ Onr II unit rut Forthright 0 [U L T Q P L A W S Settled Out ojf Court Aw t. TT|r NHIVE snrv _ ft l� n lluviirnl G S , L ----- -p- LOUIS F. JERMA IN. M. I). Dean of School of Medicine iM _@«ai� quETYIF J IV Vr S0TY_ gi Mitr Hum!ml Fiflu C d L L T © W i Medics CLASS PRESIDENTS •I. (i. Walter Seniors Joseph C.riffith J. F. Blair Frank O'Connell Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Did Smith die a natural death? O. no, they had a doctor.” MANY, many people have laughed at jokes of that sort which take slams at the doctor or the undertaker. But right here at Marquette university, we have a department which, year after year, is turning out physicians, surgeons and doctors of all sort (quacks excepted)—a class of men who are putting such jokes out of business. The Marquette University School of Medicine in the eight years of its existence, that is, since it took that name after acquiring the Wisconsin College of Physicians, has enjoyed a phenomenal growth and is fast establishing a reputation which ranks it second to none in the medical world. The doctor—that ever necessary and always popular member of society, who in the past was considered as merely an animated exemplification of the pains and aches which he sought to eradicate, he who at present is more necessary than ever on account of the dreaded new disease known as “Volsteaditis,” is more than ever “popularly unpopular,” and he who in the future—Mister, page the ouija board! Can you imagine anyone so utterly devoid of mentality, so oblivious of the opinion of others, so undeniably altruistic in his sentiments and ambitions as to spend seven long years in trying to reach just such and end, merely for the reason that, if he and others like him do not do so, they—their miserable selves—in company with the rest of the bloomin’ world would perish in short order? As one anonymous sage of the stone age once remarked, It’s a great life if you don’t weaken.” Yes, dear Hilltop reader, the Marquette Medic has a hard lot, but the hundred and fifty odd individuals (cast not your accent on the odd”) up around the corner of Fourth street and Reservoir avenue would have no other. As Darwin once said, “It’s a survival of the fittest, but as you, Buddy, probably heard in the army—“you’ll like it. One llutuiriii Fifty-om- « a (L L T M K D I C S MARQUETTE MEDICAL SCHOOL The Marquette School of Medicine, long known as one of the country's best, has for years had Class A rating in the A. M. A. (not Charley Cobeen’s outfit), r. rating which is only conferred upon institutions whose standards are the highest. The faculty in all departments includes the names of men of national reputation, and the equipment in individual departments, in many cases, represents a greater investment than the total outlay in many schools in the country. The recently established clinical laboratories, in which the work of the class room is correlated with that of the clinic and hospital, is an evidence of the spirit of progress which animates those in charge of the institution. Another instance of the up-to-date policy of the school is the fact that during the past year, the Sophomore students under faculty supervision actually indulged in original research work in five different branches of the department, which practice served the double purpose of giving them - ra IB (Qiiy [l, y u IL vyjuxiu u, On. Ilntulr.ii Fi tlht ■u I 00 EJ M | la L T © IP D M K D I C S JUNIOR MEDICS advanced information in the various subjects studied, and at the same time opened their eyes and stimulated them, possibly, to undertake similar work in the future. Another important aspect of the Medical school’s relation to the community is the free dispensary clinic whose work and worth is well known to the public in general, and especially to the hundreds who visit it monthly. The number of cases handled in a year runs well into five figures and is a great advantage to the city’s poor and needy, as well as a means for the students to acquire skill in all forms of diagnosis and treatment. A medical school like ours is a benefit to the community in so many different ways, that it is almost impossible to comprehend the full scope of its utility unless one is either an integral part of its organization, or happens, in some way, to share in its benefits. Although occupying a five floor building, the Medical school, due to an ever increasing number of students, is crowded for quarters. The proposed Marquette building program calls for new headquarters for the Medical department, and all, faculty and students, look forward to the time when new buildings will be erected. Now that we have disposed of the school, we shall take a few cracks at the students themselves, who perhaps having read the foregoing have possibly felt themselves slighted or at least their individual brilliance obscured in the halo of radiance cast by their Alma Mater. One Hundred f'ifly-f'irr.i Ini ns jg=a a LIT M F. I) I (' S Well start with the Seniors. These fellows have been with us a long time and therefore we could tell lots of interesting things about them, hut as their stay is almost up we shall for politeness sake confine ourselves to kind and complimentary remarks. They are a highly polished body of young men, and are all going to make fine doctors. For the last year they have spent most of their time in the wilds of Wauwatosa. Thu is no insinuation of a psychopathic inclination on their part, hut merely implies that most of their work has been at the Milwaukee County hospital. They succeeded in burdening II. G. Walters with the weighty duties of acting as president. The class is one of the largest in years, and every member is of a type that an individual dissertation upon his career and achievements would require a volume sever il times the size of this. Therefore it is impossible to mention them individually in this connection. Another patent leather outfit is the Junior aggregation. Although they have been in our midst one year less than their illustrious predecessors, nevertheless they have more opportunity to sing their praises since their activities center around the school when they arc not attending clinics at the local hospitals. In their case also, as in that of the Seniors, the present cost of paper prevents printing their individual writeups, though if questioned they would all stoutly aver that it would he well worth the expense involved. The petty politicians of the class inveigled Joe Griffiths into the presidency. SOPHO.MORK MEDICS Our Hundred Fiflthfoni c=a d iu LT © M M C OICS FRESHMAN MEDICS The Sophomores are especially noted for their intellectual ability which, while not unquestioned, rocs without saying. This is proved by the selection of John Blair as political boss. Their Outlaw bowling team, also known as the Pin Setters Delight, has not been beaten for the past two years. Neither has the Irish navy. The Sophs unlike some of the other classes openly admit they are good. Owing to the fact that the writer is one of them and hopes to graduate in good health in a couple of years, individual writeups will be omitted. The Freshmen flocked to the school last fall in such number that it was necessary to limit the class to sixty, in order to avoid the possibility of their using one another for cadavers during dissection. They're a snappy class and went through the gruelling year in fine shape. We don’t know how he did it, but Frank O'Connell is known as president. The yearlings are a dandy bunch and would be at home anywhere- in fact, that is their tendency. This year's Medic dance was no exception to the general rule and the future Pill Dispensers sure “put on the dog in a style which caused everyone to take notice. Their contributions to the Union vaudeville had them all guessing. And don’t forget Stoncy” Featherston when you talk about the football team. All in all. it was a great year in every way for the Medical school. Hundr.d h'iflH'firr On«• llundnd Fifty-six MEDICS JNO. ALBINO'in v V -PUGH- IN JULY SOME CHEST DRS. CASEY-COLEMAN-BRUEDERLE NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE STALLING IN LAB One IIutnln I FiSty-vrcn MISS DELPHINE MIXES, R. N. Superintendent Training: School for Nurses One Hundred h'ift y-eigkt I c=a. o ju l t © ip ____________________: I f U rS8� TRINITY NURSES’ HOME ' I 'lIK story is told of Bessie Shinners who asked Miss Vaughn: Have we a big day ■1 tomorrow?” ‘()h, about as usual, twenty-four hours. And the weeks were seven days, and the months were twenty-eight days, thirty days or thirty-one days—all busy ones, just busy enough and long enough to link the Nurses School more closely with the other departments of the university. In October fifty-eight of the faithful were on the roll call—attracted from all quarters, even Minnesota, Michigan and Iowa. It wasn't very long before Catherine Mee sprang the old perennial one Friday noon, “Mercy! This fish is bony!” Then di2 added, “But I guess it hasn't anything on Mee!” Seventeen earnest workers will leave Trinity in June. They are the last of those who entered training in response to the cry of “Nurses!” during the World War. The eighteen young women in the Intermediate class twinkle in the reflected glory of the Seniors, wating their opportunity to shine alone. And then come the jolly Juniors and timid probationers, whj await their cue for work or frolic. A word about the alumni—just a whisper! Miss Hines says: “The Class of 1920 has been very successful in their work since graduation, both as private nurses and as executives. All who took the state board examination passed without exception.” The curriculum which resulted in the success of the Class of ’20 is helping the Classes of ’21, '22, '2.'i to the realization of their umbitions. There is one big change. Om1 Hundrrd Fift - ' o LLT N U R S K S MARQUETTE NURSES however, “The Stu ly Hour.” The armor for the combat consists of a serious mien, am) an armful of books an 1 notebooks. A dropped note book—a gauntlet of stares! It nearly killed me!” Hut the study hour, the classes, the practical training and hospital equipment were responsible for the “Class A rating which was given Trinity hospital by the American College of Surgeons in October 1920. Perhaps the Study Hour didn’t have anything to do with the rating, but we’re inclined to think it did. Among the changes made in the supervising force during the year was the appointment of Miss Rose I la Sullivan. Class of ’19. as assistant surgical nurse, a position formerly held by Miss Gunderson. Miss Kittleson, surgical supervisor was absent in the operating room, for eight months. Miss Mercy Gordon. ’20, of St. Mary’s hospital. Rochester, Minnesota was added to the list of surgical nurses. Miss Gladys Brown succeeded Miss Cecil Bohn, T9, resigned, as night supervisor and now watches V .«?rr One llundnd Sixty TRINITY HOSPITAL ANNEX “the shadders creep (lurin’ the long. long nights.” Miss Ella Ford, '20, resigned her position of floor supervisor to do private nursing. She was succeeded by Miss Velma Armour, also of the Class of '20. The work at the Annex has more than fulfilled the expectations of the faculty and has experienced no slack seasons as do most hospitals devoted to special work. Miss Helen O’Neill and her assistants, through their remarkable efforts have won for it an enviable reputation throughout the Northwest. Hut the student training is not confined to Trinity hospital and the Annex. Two nurses are sent for three hours each day to assist in the work at the Marquette Dispensary. The course covers a six weeks period and smooths somewhat the rugged road to surgery. In June Dr. Kearns and Dr. Cannon will have finished their internships and stepped forth into the world of surgery and medicine. s oyiTiiTIE MINIVER sow _ One Hundred Si ely-ant N U K S E S The leading social event of the school year drew the Nurses’ Training School into the limelight. Miss Adelaide Mayer was Prom queen und Miss Dorothy Cooper was leading lady in the Prom play “Officer 666. But the Prom only lasted seven days. Yet like all life’s blessings, it had supplements. Many happy evenings were spent in the spacious reception room. The many theater parties and occasional spreads will never he forgotten by the student nurses. Among the unfortunate spreads was one enjoyed by Adelaide Mayer, erstwhile Prom queen. One rather warm afternoon, the husband of one of the patients approached Adelaide and handed her a small bucket of Luick’s best, asking that it be served to his wife. Sir Husband, thinking it was taking wife an unusually long time to eat a dish of ice cream, sauntered toward the diet kitchen and looked in just ns Adelaide looked out- licking the spoon! So much for the frivolity! During the year the Nurses’ School was saddened by the deaths of Eunice Tcr-linden, Intermediate, and Pearl Arndt, Junior. Their ready smiles and industry will never be forgotten by the student body or the faculty. Looking backward we, the student nurses, extend our gratitude to Miss Hines and her assistant, Miss Kitel, in their untiring efforts in managing and promoting the welfare and progress of all in their charge. And when the 111 21 class leaves the training school, it will be with gladness, mingled with a bit of lonosomness for the good old day spent in the brightness and shadows of dear old Trinity and its Nurses' Home. Owr liurulrtd Sijrtv-tuo EQJU L T © ip N U K S K S TO A NURSE (Written by a Patient) The world grows better year by year, For some little nurse in her little sphere Puts on her apron and grins and sings And keeps on doing the same old things. Feeding babies and answering bells Being polite with a heart that rebels Longing for home and all the while Wearing that same old professional smile. Blessing the new born babe's first breath Closing the eyes that are stilled in death Taking the blame f ;r the doctor's mistakes Dear, what a lot of patience it takes Going cn duty at seven o’clock Tired, discouraged and ready to drop Called back again at seven fifteen With woe in her heart that must not be seen Morning and evening, noon and night Just doing it over and thinking its right “When we lay down our caps and we cross the bar Dear Lord, will you give us just one little star. To wear in a crown with our uniform new In that bright home above where the head nurse is You.” r llunilml Sislti-lkicc m jm VTS7 Oiic lluntlrcil Sixty-Jvur On IfSixtff-Ji] Our IIunit ml Sl'xfw-xir S 1 O It T S ATHLETIC BOARD A. I). Theissen, S. J. Dean C. R. Atkinson L. J. Conway Father Theissen’s connections with athletics at Marquette cover a long period of years. From 1903 to 190G he had charge of the team of what was then Marquette college. In 1911 he returned tj Marquette and to his old position ns Faculty Athletic Director. Ilia attitude towards athletics has been the correct one—that while a winning team is an asset to the institution it is so only insofar as clean athletics and academic standing are maintained along with it. In his position as Faculty Director all questions of eligibility and academic qualifications are referred to him for settlement Dean Atkinson is the appointment of President Noonan as Faculty member of the Board. The Dean's experience in matters of university athletics reaches back to the years before he came to Marquette. Since then he has been a self-sacrificing and enthusiastic co-operator in all activities that had to do with sports at the institution. His value on the Board is felt in this that he has for the last five years been in close touch with the athletic situation at Marquette and in close touch with the student body. President Noonan's selection of Mr. I.aurcnco Conway as representative of the Alumni has with it the favor of the alumni, the students and the faculty. He was a member of the Board until his enlistment in the army. After his return from France although no longer officially connected with Athletics at Marquette, he never ceased his active interest in the teams and lent invaluable assistance in creating interest among the alumni in behalf of Athletics. A representative chosen from the board of governors of the Marquette Union will represent the students on the Athletic Board next year. This choice secures the closest touch with the student body for the Board, and gives to the students the most capable and efficient representation. Our Hutulml Sistwrru i [wl - ILU znrc=Q p t= L, T w s !• ( It T S ATHLKTIC BOA HI) W. L. OOFFKY Mr. W. L. Coffey has been selected by President Noonan to act on the board as its chairman and also in the role of Graduate Manager. There is no one man who has contributed more to the success of athletics at Marquette than Mr. Coffey. He began his active interest in the sports of the institution some eight years ago when he came to the rescue in a very desperate situation which threatened the existence of all ath letic activities at Marquette. He brought together the alumni and students of the University which resulted in their pledging themselves to stand by to help out financially and in general to see to the success of football and other sports at Marquette. Mr. Coffey was subsequently chosen Chairman of the Board of Athletics. Marquette owes it to Mr. Coffey that this period was tided over safely; instead of losing by the situation we came through the period stronger ami move firmly settled. Since then a sure and safe climb to the top has been in progress. The faculty has not only endorsed his policy in the management of athletics but feels now that it owes him due recognition for carrying through his policy in the face « f conditions that were trying and threatening. Mr. Coffey’s position on the Board as Chairman and Graduate Manager will secure the continuance of this policy and secure a steady rise in prominence and fanv for the various teams that represent Marquette. In his position as outlined by President Noonan, Mr. Coffey as chairman of this Board will he its representative in all matters of business, of policy, schedule and finance; all statements will be made by him and he will have the signing of all contracts and business papers. Orf llttWlIrrd Sisfil-ritiht S I O K T S STUDENT ATHLETIC MANAGERS F. X. Swietlik II. L. Corbett Football Manager Kasketball .Manager ITIIOUT the st u lent athletic managers to carry out the commands of the athletic board and coaches, athletics would be in a befuddled mess. Thaddeus Swietlik, Law, mitigated the difficulties of Coach Jack Kyan, in the capacity of student manager of football. Always on the jump, he did everything which pertained to the well-being of the squad. Hasil L. Corbett, Economics, whose managerial experience was obtained at St. Thomas, where Coach Kyan formerly coached, attended to the ills of the basketball squad. Like Swietlik, he was always busy, but never too busy to accept more work for the betterment of conditions for the cagers. Me arranged the best basketball schedule Marquette has ever had, and in the trip through the South advertised the Hilltop considerably. Our Hundred Sisttf-ninr m o LIT .©m SPORTS IN four years at Marquette University as coach of the Blue ami Gold machine. Jack Ryan has known the stir.g of defeat only three times. The first came at the hands of the Badgers in 191! with the Hilltoppcrs winning everything but a chance to come out on top in the scoring, and the other two cam. in 1920. Hit hard by some early season injuries that played havoc with plans already made. Coach Ryan and the Hilltoppcrs journeyed to Detroit and gave the Detroit University aggregation such a fight that only a luck play gave the Tigers the opportunity to corns out victorious by a 21 to 14 count. With the ball on the one yard line the Haskell Indians were held by the Hill-toppers on the fourth down, only to have the referee catch an ambitious Mnrquetter fudging a little and causing a penalty that had to bring about the third defeat 5 to 3. When the final whistle blew, one that was music to the ears of the Redskins, the Blu-and Gobi warriors were on the five yard line where they had put the ball with line plunge after line plunge from their own thirty yard line. Ryan was the man who instilled the fight into the men that has been known in every team turned out since he became mentor. Ryan learned his fighting football tactics at Dartmouth away back yonder in 1910, 11, 12 and ’13. He not only played, but at one time led the Green warriors as captain of the squad. Everything is set for the 1921 season. One of the best schedules that has been arranged for Marquette in years is all ready for the Hilltoppcrs to get started upon and Coach Ryan expects to come through sailing. One of the slogans of the hoys as they take up their duties at camp in the fall will he “Beat Notre Dame.’ f � � II untlml SrrmtH S_LL, L T S I’ O It T S COACH RYAN IH = ®©yicTinr uveksjlix- ii On llmtilrrii Srrrnttt:i;i'- a=Lk LT o_ 'p ] S I O It T 8 IRVIN LANGHOFF 1920 CAPTAIN Here’s the big chief, in war—Lieutenant Irvin Langhoff—in peace, on the gridiron, if that can be called peace- -Captain Langie.” As a skirter of ends, Langie at halfback was in a class by himself, his work repeatedly making him the cynosure of the stands. For a time early in the season, i‘ appeared as if he might be lost to the school, but the call of the gridiron was not to be repulsed, and “toute de suite he joined the merry frolic on the State street campus. Langie was a fighter from the word go. He was just a roarin’, tearin’ halfback of whom Marquette has every reason to be proud. MlLa QojETnrir imi VEi sovv thtr llumlftil Srvt uIu-Im o Vrr±7 SPORTS Marquottcys ! (ano.rt: I. Irvin Langhoff Thcmas Cronin Paul Bergen Robert Kenning Joseph Biagi Leo Ratchen Pahl Davis Emmett Walsh Frank Linnan Fred Roessler Anthony Bohte Charles Kuchenberg Laurence McGinnis George McGill Claude Taugher Reuben Coleman Earl Evans MONOGRAMS Alexander Nelson William Sheeley Jack Markwiese A. E. Bentzin Thaddeus Howard O’Leary Selmer Sands Edward Click Herb Died rich, Cheerleader Swietlik, Mgr. gsseg ynnrir nniivt sp-o: v--—r Onr llutiiirnl Srventj-tkf c SULJU LT 0 E S !’ o H r s [''ooLball (Calendar mo Marquette University.. .31 Carroll College............... 0 Marquette University. . .14 Detroit....................22 Marquette University... .3 Haskell Indians............ 6 Marquette University ... 13 Creighton ................ 0 Marquette University. . .47 Western State Normal. . 7 Marquette University .. 23 Ripon.................. 9 Marquette University. . .49 St. Louis University. ... 14 Marquette University... 10 North Dakota............... 0 Marquette University.. .21 Wabash .................... 7 Marquette University. .211 Opponents .................64 Om Hundred Si venhj-four OS SPOUTS L9H0 Football 8-quad One lluntlrt Sei'cnty- iv 19 HO football .Season 7IIIRIJNG spirals, staccato shouts, gracefully curving punts, and the country- side about Lake Rtuluh knew that once again Coach Ryan of Marquette University was putting his corps of football huskies through their fall sprouts for what was eventually to be one of the greatest years in the history of athletics at the Hilltop booking over the games played by that 1920 gridiron combination, one cannot help but be impressed by the showing made, despite two defeats at the hands of the University of Detroit an I Haskell Institute. As most seasons do open at Marquette, prospects for a winning eleven were extremely bright, but the toll taken bv injuries somewhat dampened the outlook, and forced Coach Ryan to shift his combinations repeatedly. Truly critical of the prowess of Marquette's team was the game with the University of Detroit which the Wolverines won by a single fluke touchdown, 21 to 14. Entering the final period on the short end of a 21 to 0 score, the liilltoppers unloosed such an irresistible attack that it was just as a Detroit paper after the game stated. “Luckily for the University of Detroit the final whistle blew when it did for there was no stopping the fighting Hilltoppers from Milwaukee. With the majority of last season's fighting Hilltoppers” back this year, and with a schedule including games with the best elevens in the mid west, Marquette can look forward to or.e of its greatest years of football. university. One llundrul „SYr vh.-nx G DO JL p tu [L T o m. S I O R T S MARQUETTE 31—CARROLL COLLEGE 0. With the stands packed to capacity, the cheering of the thousands of football enthusiasts renting the air. the 1920 Ililltoppers made their first public appearance a the State Street campus against Carroll. After giving Carroll a few plays after the kickoff, the Ililltoppers took the ball down the field in short order for the first tuochdown; Kuchenberg going over. Walsh kicked his first drop kick of the season in the second period and before the game ended Kuchenberg went over for another touchdown and Featherstone and Cronin each scored one. Marquette won the game; but when the roar of the battle had died down and the students went back to their homes, Bill Sheeley was lying in the hospital, the first on the Marquette casualty list, with a broken leg. This was indeed a very hard blow. Bill trained to the minute, with a line of plays ready to use on Detroit and now out of it for the season. Marquette didn’t give up; Marquette never quits. Monday morning, the Ililltoppers were out working for their next battle. MARQUETTE 14—DETROIT 21. With a rabbit’s foot neatly tucked away in their “jeans’ the strong, raw meat eating Tigers of Detroit University managed to score a close victory over the Hill-toppers, 21 to 14. When alibis happen to come up it is only fair and just, to such a fighting team as the Blue and Gold, to bring them up. Here is the alibi. Had it not been for the lucky recovery of a blocked punt by the Detroit aggregation, Marquette University would have scored an even break with the whirlwind aggregation from the home of the Ford auto. Two passes, Cronin to Markweisc and Kenning to Biagi were responsible for the two Marquette touchdowns scored in the final period. The last minute fight staged by the Ililltoppers won them the admiration of almost the entire crowd that had come to witness the contest. Braises of their fighting ability were sung by sporting writers all over the country. To say the least, the husky Tiger aggregation was given a scare and a real one, when the Ililltoppers really let loose, that rip snorting open game. One Hundred SrPmly-aniii I =3 o 0= [L, T ® ip s i o k r s MARQUETTE 3—HASKELL INDIANS 6. Old Indian superstitions must have played an important part in the defeat handed Marquette by the Redskin tribe from Kansas. By the aid of a few clever tricks and one serious penalty for Marquette, the ? shifty, fast and clever Indian lads managed to score a win over the superior Marquette eleven. With the ball on the two yard line and only one more down, the ball was fumble 1. Quick as a flash -yes by far too quick—a Hilltopper grabbed the ball and started racing down the field. It looked as though he would get away for a touchdown; hut a Redskin finally dropped him. Then the whistle blew. The ball was taken back to th • one foot line, the Indians got into formation: It was Haskell’s ball on the one foot line with four downs to make that twelve inches. With every odd against them, the Hilltoppers put up a heroic effort to stop the assault, but to no avail and the only touchdown of the hard fought fray was put across in the second period. Walsh a few moments before had kicked a drop kick for tho Hilltop count of three. When the final whistle blew, the Hilltoppers had the ball on the four foot line to which spot they had brought the oval from mid field. This was done bv line plunger and it was only the time element that defeated them. They fought hard, they deserved much more credit than a defeat. MARQUETTE 13—CREIGHTON 0. Not forgetting the strong playing of the Omaha boys the year Ik-fore in tb 0 to 0 tie, Coach Ryan and his Hilltop eleven arrived bright and early one Friday morning in the little Nebraska city of Omaha. They hung around all day long at the hotel and then Saturday noon all decked out in the finest Blue and Gold rigging started out to play the Creighton University gridders. It was a hard battle. Walsh pulled off a trick affair in the first period and tossed the oval to Cronin, who raced over for a touchdown. Then battling toe to toe for the next thirty minutes, the Hilltoppers were unable to put across any more touchdowns. Despite the fact that the ball was in Creighton territory most of the time, the Cornhusking boys were giving the Marquetters a hard battle. Then after trying every trick they knew, Kuchcnberg in a last breath attempt handed Cronin the ball and Tommy went over for another marker. Walsh managed to kick the first goal after touchdown, but failed in his second attempt. Weary and worn these Hilltoppers were when they left the field; but all Marquett. was ablaze with joy and gladness when the news was flashed that the tie games were over and that the old Blue and Gold warriors had battled to another victory. One Humlr.il Sermtv- wht DO1' JL fflXCT BljS S I' O It T S MARQUETTE 47—WESTERN STATE NORMAL 7. Coming slated as among the strongest teams in the Northwest Coaeh Ryan was all set for the Western State Normal gridders from Kalamazoo. At first things started to look interesting an! many thought the game would be close. Someone left a forward pass slip by and the little Red headed quarter of the visitors grabbed it and went fifty yards for a touchdown. This happened to be a fluke and was the only marker they scored during the fray. Coaeh Ryan seeing he had the game well in hand opened up his passing game and out of twenty-eight passes attempted, fourteen were good for 188 yards. In the line bucking game, the ililltoppcrs pushed the ball ahead just 288 yards, scoring seven touchdowns. Langhoff went over for three, Kenning, Biagi, Featherstone and Kuchcnberg all managed to get one apiece. After running up and down for the four periods Coach Ryan finally sent in a l:ne of subs and they in turn started hitting their opponents. When it was all over and the buys started back for the dressing room the score stood 17 to 7, favoring the Ililltoppcrs MARQUETTE 23—RIPON 9. Scarcely had the echoes of the starting whistle died away when Bergen, Hill-topper fullback, went through the line for the first touchdown. This all happened in the first half. The Ripon line held and it was due to this fact that touchdowns were rather scarce after this in the first two periods. Walsh, however, sent over a drop kick from the twenty-five yard line in the second period and to bring about somethin new, (Justin of Ripon pulled off the same stunt from the thirty yard line. Kuchenberg added another touchdown to the list in the third period, while Cronin came back with another in the final period. (Justin went around the ends in the final period and also scored a touchdown. When it was all over Marquette had won, but had been given a hard battle. ( . Unndrtd Scrrwt|� - «« MARQUETTE 49—ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 14. After showing g od form in the first two periods and playing neck and neck with the Hilltoppcrs, the Billikcns of St. Louis University gave way to the Hilltop advance and were smothered under the terrific score of 49 to 14. This same crowd held the Hilltoppcrs to a 0 to 0 tie the year before and were again slated to perform wonders. The Hilltop griddors wore not forgetting the story of the year before. The same Langhoff that battled in the mud of the year before unable to cross the chalked line, now led his Hilltop crew across the line on seven occasions and in kicking goals after touchdown, Langhoff made it seven out of seven. Two touchdowns were marked up in each period with the exception of the first. Over the same field the Billikens were given this terrible lacing by the team which they had held scoreless the year before. One thing can be taken as a motto for all Marquette football opponents. Those Hilltop warriors never weaken. MARQUETTE 10—NORTH DAKOTA 0. All Milwaukee was interested in the show staged at the State street campus when the Flickertails from the North were scheduled to appear. The game was filled with all the thrills and frills that make up the best kind of a football game. Emmett Walsh the “golden toed’’ artist stepped back in the second period and sent over a pretty drop kick from the twenty-five yard line and put the Hilltoppcrs out in front 3 to 0. With the Flickertails battling the way they were, this three point margin was not sufficient to suit the Hilltoppers. They immedately got busy figuring out their style of attack and sent Biagi across for a touchdown in the third period. The North Dakota boys were credited with playing a wonderful open game. They were supposed to be wizards at the forward pass. In the year before they had almost taken the Hilltoppers down to defeat by this open game. Th.‘ tables were turned in 1920 and the Blue and Gold warriors beat their Northern opponents at their own game. The final count was 10 to 0 for the Hilltoppers. Onr 11 undr'il Ki'jhty SPORTS MARQUETTE 21—WABASH 7. With everything against them. Playing on a foreign field against a highly touted team, the Hilltoppers battled their way to victory over their old time rivals, “Wabash College to the tune of a 21 to 7 count. The game took place on Turkey day and was played in the Indiana capital as a treat for the Hoosiers residing in Indianapolis. Despite the fact that the Marquette alumni in Indianapolis had done all they could the crowd was not too large. The Hilltoppers put on a neat bill at the American Association park. The show started at 2:110 with Kuchenberg playing the leading role. He marched the Hilltoppers around the field—most of the time in one direction and then things stopped for a moment. Kuchenberg scored a touchdown. Langhoff did a high kick stunt for another point. Tommy Cronin’s part was next. He hated to wait too long for his cue, so grabbed a forward intended for one of the Wabash ends and raced about fifty yards for the next marker. Langhoff then started taking care of the party and with careful manipulation of the Hilltop machine managed to work the oval down within striking distance and carried it over for the last touchdown. The band, several students, the team and the alumni members all got together while in Indianapolis and made it one big royal affair for Marquette and by Marquetters. ° r if undr rd Kighln-nnr SQJU L T i S I O K T S PAUL BERGEN Stubby, chunky, Paul Bergen—fullback. Some say Paul has been playing football since the time he worse his first knee pants; others say, his gridiron career can be traced to shortly after his cradle days. Whatever may be the truth, Bergen has the real goods as a back-field man. Diminutive in size, he could pick holes in the opposing line with uncanny ease. His evasive style of attack made him an exceptional open field runner. On the defense, Paul was not to be passed. JOE BIAGI Joe Biagi may be small of physical stature, but he doesn’t halt at little obstacles like that. Joe simply grits his teeth and does it. Grits his teeth, that’s Joe. He has a decided proclivity to tackle with all the earnestness of a 200 pound man. and an equally well defined propensity to pick forwards high up in the air. Years of practice have made him some picker. His indomitable courage has made him a valuable cog in the football combination since the time he first tried for the team. Joe will be in our midst again next season. [(! ironvE soTv 'rnwrr � !,• IInmlrnl t'.iahtt)-t� m S I o K T 8 ANTON BOHTE The most versatile man on the squad, that fits Anton Bohte to a T. Though regularly stationed at center after several early season shifts, Bohte could play any other position on the team with ability. At the pivot position, he was a sure passer, a fast charger, and a careful analyzer of plays. Bohte will be missed a great deal next season, and his shoes will be a hard pair to fill. REUBEN COLEMAN Jules Verne may write his stories about 20,000 leagues beneath the sen, but as a plunger, Reuben Coleman, late of Marquette academy, is ns good as those manufactured by any scenario writer. Coleman, who is still a youngster, was a revelation to the entire stands with his sensational plunging. Me was not to be stopped, and time and again reeled off a bounty of yardage directly through the center of the opposing line. Cole-man promises well. «•• Hundred Kiuhltf.lltrrii TOMMY CRONIN All hail to Tommy Cronin, the Oriental” halfback. Tommy’s nom de gridiron is a misfit. He's not oriental in the least, he’s just a fightin’ rippin Irishman. A.� a halfback, Tommy is a veritable wonder. He’s is slippery ns an eel and ns powerful as a catapult on the defense, and though his stature is rather diminutive, he stops the biggest opponents. Tommy will be back with us in the coming season, and according to present indications will be one of the mainstays in the back field. PAHL DAVIS When we first heard about this youngster, he was slated to become one of Ryan's fullbacks. Then came the great change; linemen were needed. About the only thing to be done in this crisis, with games of note coming along, was to make linemen out of those playing other positions. The lot fell to the fullbacks. They happened to be heavier and more suited for guards and tackles, so here is the reason why Pahl does his work in the line and not in the backfield. Pahl will be back again and will don the moleskins as soon as the time comes in the fall. He’s a real Marquetter, a hard fighter ami a regular fellow. llb roOTfTF nnraviL siTx Onr 11 a ml r il KiolitU-f ' I S 3 B IL, LT B ' TP S I O R T S EARL EVANS Replacement troops were held back in reserve for the emergencies that might arise. Coach Ryan had his replacement troops in the football garbs. One of tin-main idols of this crowd was Evans. He worked hard, fought well and awaited his chance without a murmur. Then finally the chance came; he grasped the opportunity and made good. Ever after that, Coach Ryan knew the man to send in for a line position, when any of those who started were dropped out. Evans will again grace the Blue and Gold eleven in 1921. BOB KENNING If Boh Kenning doesn’t look as if he is just ready to split asunder a Holland dike, then we miss our guess. But that’s the way Bob appears before every game, clenched fists, gritted teeth. And what is more, his appenrance is not in tin least deceiving, for, as a fighter on the gridiron who never says die, Bob Kenning is the man. Bob plays at halfback, but hits the line as hard as a fullback, uses his head as a quarterback, and is as fast as an end. In other words, Bob is a composite of all the necessary qualities of a football star. ,J ' llumlrni Kiphttt-fir. R DO mo il, [L, T S !• OUTS CHARLES KUCHENBERG It takes a big man to play a position ut which he knows he cannot play his best game. This was Kuch-enberg’s thought ever after Bill Sheeley suffered his broken leg. Kuchie knew he would be sent to quarter. His regular playing position was at halfback where he starreil the year before at Marquette and had made such a hit when with the Navy at the Great takes Naval Training station. But orders are orders and must be obeyed. Kuchie did the right thing. He not only went to the quarterback position; but he made good. He proved to every Marquetter and others in the stands, that he could lead the Hilltoppers. His work was a revelation and being one of the most conscientious and hardest workers on the squad, he won the esteem and admiration of every one of his teammates. They followed him through every play and battled hard to help him put across the necessary gain for Old Marquette. FRANK LINNAN One couldn’t help noting Frank Linnan at the tackle position during the 1920 season. Frank is a tower of bone and muscle, but that alone would be insufficient to make him an idol of the stands. Meritorious work was what the football fans who crowd the stands demanded to see—and saw in Frank Linnan. Linnan tips the beam well above the 200 mark, and as a linesman holds a position envied by many. His work in all the games in which he played last season earned him favorable comment. Lucky we may consider ourselves that he is to play with us, not against us, in 11 21. One- Hundred KlphltMdje SXkL Ti_i S P O It T 8 GEORGE McGILL Fullbacks were plentiful nn ! the line was getting weaker so Coach Ryan had to do the next best thin}?. He starlet! making linemen out of fullbacks. Mickey as the boys called him, was one of the first chosen. He filled the bill, and to the wonderment of all proved a sensation at the guard position all during the season. He managed to get into every play that came through the line and when it came his way he was there to meet it. As a side line he has always been doing a great deal of the punting. Although not called upon a great deal this season, he was always ready to fill the bill when needed. LAURENCE McGINNIS Unheralded and unsung, a husky youth appeared at the State street campus and asked for some football togs. He had the weight and looked like a comer, so Coach Ryan gave him a start. The start was all he needed, he was there at every practice, and from the first was on the varsity eleven. Mack ns he was nicknamed had a little hard luck and suffered a broken nose. This kept him out of the lineup for several games; but he soon came back and was at it again. His work at tackle was the big surprise of the season. He battered and tore the opposing lines to shreds and time after time broke up plays almost before they were started. r llunilri-tf Ei,iht ,.,urr« FRED ROESSLER When it conies to grabbing those long passes sen , out by Captain Langhoff, Fritz Roesslcr was there like a fly after honey. Due to injuries sustaine;! in the early part of the season Fritz did not get into the game a great deal; but when he finally managed t � get over the injuries, he was right there at the end position. Coach Ryan will have Fred back in 1021 and will have little worry about the ends. Fred is thi regulation six footer; a real end, speedy even with his ISO pounds of man. LEO RATCHEN Leo Ratchen, the wonder athlete of M. U. If nobody else cares to say so, we will. When it comes to football ability, earnest hard working efforts, the heart of a lion, knowledge of the game, and everything else which goes to comprise the unusual player on the gridiron, then seek Leo Ratchen. A bit of unfortunate illness, kept Leo on the sidelines for a greater part of the season, but his spirit was with the boys always. Ratchen’s graduation is Marquette’s loss. V] DO .£J c=a a lU L T © JR SPORTS CLAUDE TAUGHER “They shall not pass,” will soon be a part of history and we might say in answer to the quotation that they did not pass. Wabash said this same thine about Taugher, Marquette's husky line plunger but he did pass. Taugher, the wonder man of M. U. football, battered anil tore his way through lines that were almost impregnable. Due to his unceasing efforts to carry the ball down the field and because of his merciless attack upon the opponents line, he was sent in often to make gains sure. Wabash and those Hoosier.t who saw Taugher batter his way through the line on Turkey day will never forget him. No, he’s not through; he’ll be back again in 1021 and will do all he can to help the old Hilltop machine. EMMETT WALSH Someone said he started his football career at St. Marys, Kan., and got his speed by chasing jack rabbits. It's a good thing the rabbits are fast out there in Kansas or Walsh would have captured them all. Walsh came back as a long lost son. Having played on the all star 1917 aggregation, his wares were proven and his return to the squad in 1920 proved him to be the came old wizard at end. His golden toe” also worked gloriously. Many times he planted the oval between the crossbars and counted up markers for Marquette. He was also very ideally built for grabbing passes from away up high in the air. [l tn SPORTS I.9 'A I F©o tba 11 Sched u I e SIMULTANEOUS with the scholastic growth Of Marquette, hut nevertheless a result directly attributive to that growth, is the unusually improved football schedule prepared by the Athletic board of the University for the 11)21 season. As one reads over the list of teams to be played on those clear crisp autumn days, one cannot help but be impressed with the immense task which faces Coach Jack Ryan and the squad of llilltoppcrs. Eight Karnes have been scheduled, with the possibility of a ninth being added to give the team an unbroken cycle of dates ranging from October 1, to Thanksgiving day. Of more than noteworthy interest is the arrangement of the schedule which includes only one game on a foreign gridiron; that with Creighton university at Omaha October 22. The remaining seven games will be played here. Negotiations have been completed with the Milwaukee baseball club for the use of Athletic park for two of the big games. This action partially alleviates the handicap of improper gridiron and training facilities. Of the eight games scheduled, two, those with Carroll college and Ripon college on October 1 and 8, respectively, will be in the nature of preparatory battles. Following the games with Carroll and Ripon colleges, comes the jaunt to Omaha; and then, five unbroken weeks of home football. Michigan Aggies, Haskell Indians, North Dakota. Notre Dame, and Wabash college will appear in Milwaukee in the order named. Of these, the Michigan Aggie and Notre Dame games will be played at Athletic park. Undoubtedly, the feature game of the year will be with Notre Dame, conquerors of leading Eastern teams, and generally regarded as one of the greatest gridiron combinations in the country. The game should attract the largest crowd in the history of football in Milwaukee. IE T11 i MWEgSOTV One Hundred Sinrty V leal .EJ SPORTS k ' WILLIAM SHEELEY 1921 CAPTAIN Just “Bill, formerly Lieutenant William Sheeley, but now, just Bill. Remember the snappy, crackling voice of the quarterback in the Wisconsin game two years ago? Well, that was Bill. But no need to revive reminiscences, Lieutenant Bill” will be in our midst again in the 1921 season as our “captain. To William Sheeley, the near six foot 160 pound “Bill, falls the burden of directing the maneuvers of Marquette’s gridiron defenders as they line up in the eight hardest games ever compiled on any one season's schedule at the Hilltop school. “Bill is a fighter, a veritable generalissimo in himself, a bulwark of strength. Home town? Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin. ft : MTnfTF [1flMFVE S0irv V.wrr On Hundred S'inrty-onr S !■ OUTS IN TRAINING AT LAKE BEULAH (? {==r N E TTIt (UMVEGI! yrv i- : ' 'r..!=sr Om Hundred Niwty-ttro 8 P O It T S 7] DO nJ PTC ll_ m •!1; r y, i r !■? - o W i ■t � f • 'ir :• •'•:' i ,i ur. •%r M |c 7 t_ f i i: i i ;$ 5 •' I- u .Oi. .- | «• • 4 1 M - gH. Tfct 18+ i • fm r f‘; . � j I. •-a .« � • jW • r :- s i HS TT. kJ j ‘ i 5 1 'i 1 k} ; o I j 1 w' M UA m •— i� «. 4M • (l vc 9 IV- - ' r 1$ ? - j li ? i? I « • - - — - I ■ lj - i r £ i i u pfTfl :TT. i! r� v i : |j ! i o ij � Ifj i I 9 |J - «-• . ui-kf � - � u y u 9 4 V fk- ':� : � jjJ U 1 [f i i 1 1 y w j U y • i i ij � i i . 2 ‘-m ; Ij . « v 1 1 1 1 C ♦ - v • • � • j ‘ 1 Tg 1 j ■ ' � ItAS !T 1 . 1 One lluiuiml Xturty-fivs. i I O It T S MARQUKTTE LETTER MEN One Hundred Sim ty-ilir DO K. =3 llt SPORTS BASKETBALL COACH MURRAY One f fund red ,Yiw -f- -arr'n S P O It T S tYlar-quotto's ( (onorod Mark O’Malley Leo Ratchen Wilfred Duford Joseph Dunn J. F. McKenna Charles Byrnes W. C. Fitzgerald A. J. Cardinal B. L. Corbett, Manager MONOGRAM MEN L. C. Morgan H. F. Stemper (hii' llunitrnf S'inrttt-riuht ' V (X) JSU Bn o= l T S P O R T S MARK O’MALLEY 1920 CAPTAIN Two gold service stripes adorn the sleeve of Captain Mark. Mark true to the name that has stood out through the ages led the Hilltoppers through two successful seasons of basketball. In 1920 when the game was really in its infancy at Marquette, O’Malley was given the reins as captain. His work in helping to organize a team, get started and then keep the men out, was really what made it possible for the Athletic board to set up such a schedule as was arranged for 1921. For the first time in the history of the school Marquette basketball teams played before one of the largest crowds ever in attendance at a basketball game at the Milwaukee Auditorium. This proves that O’Malley’s work has not been in vain. gjaUETTiT MWIVERsot Qj) 1 Ow«- II u ml red Xi� rt) -nin, @ZD= L, T s i o R r s ikiskolball Calendar Marquette University. . .18 Wisconsin...................23 Marquette University . .2G Jonesborough Y............. . .25 Marquette University ... 13 Memphis..................14 Marquette University... 29 Vanderbilt .............. 6 Marquette University.. .44 Nashville ...............13 Marquette University. . .31 Evansville Y.............16 Marquette University.. .38 Hamline .................22 Marquette University. . .26 St. Viator...............13 Marquette University ..26 Dubuque College..........13 Marquette University ..24 St. Thomas...............19 Marquette University.. .23 Hamline .................30 Marquette University. . .26 Notre Dame...............19 Marquette University. ..39 Mich. College of M;nes.23 Marquette University . .17 Oshkosh Normal...........13 Marquette University . . .23 Lawrence ................13 Marquette University .. 29 Campion..................20 Marquette University ... 31 Northwestern.............18 Marquette University. .463 Opponents ..............300 Tuti llunilr.il I szrrCTIH E i JL SPORTS 199 I. i : A J3 k 0!: .!) : . 11 Reading left to right. Top Row—Coach Murray, Athletic Director Coffey, Duford, Cardinal, Ratchen, McKenna, Stem per. Manager Corbett. Bottom Row—Ederer, Dunn, Karst, Captain O’Malley, Fitzgerald, Morgan, Byrnes. Tiro llundrtd On- m DO LSJ c=a j (U L T © S I' OIITS NEW era, an era of popularization seems to have dawned on Marquette basket-f ball during the season of 1920-’2l. Not only did the Hilltop quintet of last season engage the attention of the school, but also of Milwaukee and of the mid west. Berhaps no other factor played so important a part in stimulating an interest in the Marquette basketball team as the schedule which included games with Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Hamline and Northwestern universities, all famous in mid western basketball circles. Needless to say, or as the Frenchman would put it; “ze season, eet was one gran’ success. That it was. Of the seventeen games played, which included a jaunt to the south in which the strongest of Dixieland bowed before the Ililltoppers. only three teams were able to defeat the Ililltoppers. One of these was Wisconsin, who later shared a triple tie for first place in the western conference race. In the Wisconsin game, it was only the superior condition of the Badgers which gave them the edge for they had been training since early September, and had just completed a preparatory tour of the state, before engaging Marquette. The Hill-toppers, on the other hand, had been dribbling the ball for less than two weeks. The game is one which Marquette students will long remember. Nobody disagreed that the Ililltoppers outplayed the Badgers in the first half, an! led at the half way whistle by a fair margin. The superior condition of Wisconsin began to tell in the closing minutes of play in the second half, however, anil the Badgers slipped over a 23 to 18 victory. The trip south was taken then, anil victory followed victory, in which connection it might be said that Vanderbilt, generally regarded as one of the strongest fives in the south, was overyhelmed by a 29 to «� score. Only one setback was recorded against the Ililltoppers on their trip, that by Memphis who nosed out n 11 to 13 victory. Home again, and then came Notre Dame. The Hoosiers after leading at the half way post, were unable to maintain the pace established by the Ililltoppers in the second session, and lost by a 2G to 19 score. Included on the personnel of the team which the Ililltoppers faced that evening were captain-elect Andersen of the football squad, and Kennedy and Kiley, also gridiron performers. More victories and one defeat by Hamline, who earlier in the season had been beaten by the Hilltop| ers, and the Blue and Gold five enacted a fitting climax to their season by defeating Northwestern university by the decisive score of 31-18. Again it was the whirlwind attack of the Ililltoppers in the second half which made possible the overwhelming victory. And so ended the season. The combination which Coach Murray welded together coould not help but make an enviable record for itself. Eddie Karst and Bed Dunn at forwards are cagers of the first degree, while Ratchen at center, and Captain O’Malley and Duford at guards can be placed in a similar category for their respective positions. A capable string of substitutes supplemented the five. All important games were played on the spacious Auditorium floor, while the V. M. C. A. court was used for battles of lesser importance. 7 wo IImillr il Tiro oa E fflTLT SPORTS THE WISCONSIN GAME. As the Madison State Journal said, Marquette University's basketball team threw a sea re into the unbeaten University of Wisconsin quintet at the Milwaukee Auditorium before a crowd of nearly 3,000 people on December 18. This being: the first game for Marquette and the fifth for Wisconsin, the Hilltop machine was not as well oiled as the Badger’s. Marquette led at the intermission 13 to 9, and held its advantage part way in the closing half, but Wisconsin came back strong and squeezed through to a victory, 23 to 18. It was a clean, fast game according to Madison papers, which pointed out that Marquette showed it has one of the fastest teams that has represented the school in years. Captain O’Malley caged three field baskets, besides getting the credit for putting the crimp on Coach Meanwoll’s short passing game. Moriarity substituted for Katchen in the second half after the latter had played a whirlwind game through the greater part of the contest. Marquette seemed to have the game on ice right up to the last few minutes, and the Hilltoppers went away assured of the fact that they could wallop the Badgers later in the season. MARQUETTE 26—NOTRE DAME 19. Hilltoppers were overjoyed on February 5, when Marquette’s flashy quintet licked Notre Dame 26 to 19 at the Auditorium before a crowd of 2,500 people. Although Marquette finished the first half on the small end of a 10 to 8 score, they came back like a Kansas tornado in the second period. Numbering in its lineup Captain Andersen of next year’s Notre Dame football squad and other husky gridiron men, the Indiana quintet put up a stiff defense, but they didn't have a scoring machine. In the second half Marquette uncorked a puzzling offensive which netted them 18 points. Every man on the squad was on his toes, and the baffling team work of the Hilltoppers kept Notre Dame guessing continually. They made some of the Hoosiers look sick with clever footwork and passing. Besides playing a rapid offensive Marquette let the visitors down with two measely field baskets in the second period, but after the game was safely tucked away for Marquette, Notre Dame raised their score to 19. Dukes Duford came across big in the final period netting four field baskets besides taking a hand in the machine-like team work. The Marquette band kept things lively during the contest as in the other big games, and when the final whistle blew the Hilltoppers were in the lend 26 to 19. To.-rrr roynrirT lliMVE so-irv T‘in lluuilrut Thru the north western game MARQUETTE 31—NORTHWESTERN 18. Before a crowd of 2,100 people at the Milwaukee Auditorium Marquette swampel Northwestern by a 31 to IS score, on March 7, thus bringing to a close the mo« successful basketball season in Hilltop history. From the opening whistle to the very end, there was not an idle moment for the players. In the first few minutes of play Northwestern scored four baskets from mid floor, and the Hilltop combination got busy and evened up the count. For the greater part of the first half the score was tied, but in the closing minutes of the session the five Marquette men put up a burst of speed which gave them the lead 15 to 12 at the end of the half. In the second period Marquette swept the conference team off its feet with an overwhelming offensive. Coach Murray sent in four substitutes before the close of the game, after the brilliant work of the regulars had made a victory certain. In the entire second half Marquette allowed Northwestern only two field goals, and garnered enough baskets themselves to make the final score 31 to 18. =— nTirlfTT(T flfllN wnssmrv lllll I p 1L 11 11 L lUJU NyILK Hi Tuo llnnilrnt Four BYRNES Somewhat handicapped by fractured ribs which bothered his playing a greater share of the time, Byrnes was unable to give of his best. He came to Marquette with a record of previous experience which his playing later bore out. He remained cool under testing fire and relied solely upon team work rather than pot shooting at the ring. He played a guard position and from this year's experience should form part of the squad about whom the couch will depend upon to make basketball history next year. Charlie's prospects to hold a regular birth loom bright. While this is his first year he is classed as a Junior and therefore will end his playing days under the Blue and Gold next season, which should be bis banner year. CARDINAL No team ever went through the season without mishaps. Thus when Duford arid other members were compelled to leave the game, Cardinal who was called upon to take their place, always gave a good account of himsolf both in attack and defense. When Dukes was injured at Jonesborough, Ark., Cardinal the following evening went in and played a wonderful defensive game against Nashville's most dangerous man. He followed out directions explicitly. As the year dosed every indication pointed toward a big season for Cardinal at center in 1921. Prior to enrolling at Marquette he captained the frosh basketball team at Michigan University. Tiro llundrtd Fitr DUFORD Duke needs no eulogizing. When things were going bud for the team it was generally Dukes who stepped forth into the breach and started a peppery fight and a wholesome barrage of shooting that ultimately brought results. His play was of the consistent type that impressed the average eye as ordinary when in reality it was made of stardom. The Northwestern game showed the real worth of this player. He was everywhere in the determined dash through the crumbled Northwestern defense which netted the piling of points. This is his second year on the team. For the next two years he will continue to bear much of the brunt of Marquette’s hopes of a greater team. DUNN “Get the Redhead was the universal cry from the galleries through the south when Marquette made its first annual barnstorming trip of that section of the land. The versatile forward was held as the most dangerous man on the team in every game. Despite heavy guarding, he avoided the most brilliant eff rts and never failed to register heavily. He was as good at shooting field goals while on the run as when set for the shot. An average of five goals a game is a record well “Dunn. His playing showed a b� sh and spirit that has been seldom seen on a basketball floor in recent years. In many games his action bordered on the sensational. The combination of Karst to Du-ford to Dunn usually meant the caging of the ball. Red began playing basketball when a kid and is a product of the academy. Ttro lliimhitl Six I « I llt 0 p SPORTS EDDIE KARST One of the best floor men that ever put his foot inside a basketball shoe, was Eddie Karst. His all around team work and ability to handle the ball with such accuracy enabled the Hilltop cagcrs to slip over many a victory. Karst’s work especially in the Notre Dame game was a revelation. His passing was perfect and although he was not away up high in the field basket list; it was through him that the scores were recorded. FITZGERALD Fitz may be tiny but his opponents attest to his prowess as a guard. Quick and agile he was at all times closely following his man. His eye for baskets was uncanny. It was not until late in the season, however, that chance came his way and he was able to break into the game. This was his first year with the s |uad. He should prove to be part of the nucleus about whom the 1921 team will be built. As the years roll on he should develop into a bulwark for defense. Fitz formerly played on the famous Fond du Lac High school team that held the state scholastic championship for several years. Ttro ll ndrrd Srvrn sjuuTTt S V O It T 8 McKENNA At the initial practice Mac showed promise of developing into an aggressive fighter. This proved to Ik true as the season progressed. He fitted in well with all combinations worked by Coach Murray. Besides aggressiveness, Mac possessed the rare trait of keenness of eye. Usually he was a dead shot under the basket. It was his playing as forward in the Michigan School of Mines games that brought him commendable mention. The following night, with Duford injured and on the sidelines, he filled the bill when Oshkosh was met and defeated on her home floor. His snappy passing and dead shots accounted in part f r a Marquette victory. His most striking quality on the floor was his contribution to team play. LEO RATCHEN “Fad dor. That’s what they all called him. His work at center was excellent and his general knowledge of the game brought the Blue and Cold bnsketecrs out of many a hole and turned seeming defeat into certain victory. Leo did not do much shooting; that wasn't his line, even though he could cage them in great style, lb was usually playing back and taking care of the on I that keeps the other side from scoring and this he li.l splendidly. Leo will not be back next season and his work will be greatly missed by the team. Tho NNi nd Eiphl iinnc l t SPORTS Fowa.r L Passing Against Ripoh a-hajeh Corbett Coach M wrh ay -t By roes A’t N hville, T«hh. Bucking Ripon n jssaou'CTTF [UN VE SDTV • 1 Tiro Ilmndri tl ,Vin Tu'o llundnd Ten S I O K T S (till erd o pa rim out a I S t o r is MEMBERS ON BOARD DEAN C. R. ATKINSON CHARLES COBEEN J. E. HELFERT—Journalists PAUL ROMAN—Laws A. H. MUEHLMEIER—Dents THOMAS BROOKS—Economics FRANK LINNAN—Engineers JACK DUGAN—Arts and Sciences � • A LONG frit need satisfied” aptly expresses the introduction of inter-depart- iV mental basketball at Marquette university in the 1920-'21 season. For many years students of the widely separated departments lacked a channel to become better acquainted and to eliminate this difficulty, the Athletic board introduced inter-departmental activities. In so doing, the board needed to contend with several difficulties, foremost of which was the lack of proper playing facilities. The none too commodious Gesu gymnasium and Lapham park offered the best of the available courts, and in them the games were played. Six teams from the following departments comprised the league: Law, Economics, Journalism, Dental, Engineering and Arts and Sciences. Each team was outfitted with complete uniforms and a playing schedule of ten games for each team was drawn up. Ft might be said in this connection, that the Athletic board, after starting the ball a rolling, wiped its hands of the project and placed the direction of the league in the hands of a board composed of the managers of the various teams. Joseph Helfert, Journalism, was made general manager of the league and it would not bo amiss to say that under the able supervision of the board and general manager, interdepartmental activities at Marquette enjoyed an auspicious season. Dean Atkinson's Economic five, composed largely of material suitable for a varsity team coursed the season without a single defeat for which feat the silver loving up, donated by the Athletic board, now graces the mantel piece in the Dean’s office. As aforementioned, the league enjoyed an auspicious opening which can stand as a precedent to all similar projects in years to come. With the first season difficulties subdued, Marquette is certain to enjoy a much greater year of inter-departmental activities next year. Let’s hope that the Athletic board will not stop with basketball but in time include those other sports which play a major role in other universities in the country. T ru lluttdrrd t’fcffc m SPORTS ECONOMICS BASKETBALL TEAM WINNERS OF INTER DEPARTMENTAL CHAMPIONSHIP Top Row- Manning, Dolan, Danielson, Hayes, Goldberg, Brooks. Bottom Row Davis, Roessler, McNutt, Quinn, Schweriler. Inter-departmental Standings. Won Lost Pet. Economics 9 0 1,000 Law 6 3 .667 Arts and Sciences... 4 3 .571 Engineers 4 4 .500 Dents 3 5 .375 Journalists 0 9 .000 � yfTfF nnwM soTv Tno Hundred Tirrlvt 1? IX) JL Marquette Union Peter Brooks Union President Charles Cobeen Union Secretary T ro lliimlrstl Thirtr t MARQUETTE UNION UNION ACTIVITIES LETTERS TO THE SIMPSONS AT EUREKA CENTER, MINN. October 8, 11)20. Dear Pa: The money you gave me is now spent, so I guess I’ll take the time to write you a few lines to let you know what I've been doing since 1 arrived here. The money would have been sufficient only a few things turned up that I had not planned on. Among these was five dollars for some kind of a union that Dean Atkinson encouraged all students to join. Five dollars is a lot of money, but I gues3 all unions try to keep the price up. I didn't get the drift of this union until Jack I A) rimer, a sophomore in the Law school gave me the dope on it. Our University sent a student to the University of Michigan and while there ho learned the workings of the Michigan Union. This fellow was Peter Brooks who won first prize in the inter-collegiate English contest last year. He came back from Michigan with his head full of ideas about a union for the boys. He got the fellows interested in an organization composed of all male students to promote unity of the departments. The President of the U., offered the Union the use of a house belonging to the university and near all but two of the departments. It is a red brick, two-story building with large rooms. They are now fixing it for the fellows. I met this fellow Brooks. All the upper classmen call him Pete. He is an Arts and Sciences student and seems to be just the right sort of fellow for the job of president of the Union. They have been trying to find somebody to act ns manager, but its such a big job that it is hard for anyone to go to school and hold down the job at the same time. I heard today they got a fellow named Cobeen, who graduated last year, to take over the manager's job. He must have been quite a smart fellow from what the other fellows say. It must have been Cobeen I saw at the Union house today when I was helping some of the other “Frosh”—that’s what they call us— clean up the house. He doesn’t talk much but when he opens his mouth he says something. He had us clean out one of the rooms where, according to his plans, there will be a Sofia fountain and lunch counter. I guess he’ll keep things humming around here all right. Another reason why the roll has dwindled is because there are shows in this town that we don’t have at home. I got a room close to town now; I came too late to get one any nearer the school. Of G BjOAcsQUlEITF HHM¥E[ S0TV Two IhitiHrnt Fomrirrn is SIIICTT MARQUETT E U N I O N MARQUETTE UNION HOUSE course, I had to take in all the shows. You should see some of them! The Sophs say that the Frosh do things when they first come to town, hut I guess I'm through—at least until I get more money. The treasurer separated me and another five the athletic fee. Now I’ll he able to see some real football games. I was out to the campus last night and watched the fellows practice. Gee. there are some big fellows on the team, Pa! Two more iron men went to the Sophomores as an initiation fee. We got plenty of razzing and now we have to wear the Freshman caps. That means some more money! I had a sum I was going to ask for, hut now when I think of all the things 1 need will leave it up to you. Pa, and you send what you think is right. If it isn’t enough Pll let you know. Your thrifty son, OSSY. Ttrn Ir,m,hr,I Fifteen M A It Q U K T T K IT N I O N October 17, 1920. Dear Ma: Just a few lines to let you know that I receiver! your letter and that all is well at this end of the line. I was going to write before but am so busy here at school that I hadn’t the time. We fellows from Minnesota have formed a club and are about ninety strong Our meetings are held in that union building I wrote you about. Gordon Arper of St. Paul is the president of the club. We had a big football rally last Friday night and are going to send the band to Indianapolis with the team at Thanksgiving. You might tell dad that I have to pay twenty-five cents a month to the new club. I tried out a new place to eat today and like it fine. It is run by a man called Tony Dick and he sure puts out i swell feed for twenty-eight cents. Did I tell you about the caps all freshmen have to wear here? They are the funniest looking things you can imagine. The Union has men in each department selling them. The caps are lit tit round affairs that just fit the top of your head and are made of the University colors, blue and gold. One of the fellows who stays at the same house I do, didn’t wear his cap this morning and when I came home this noon he was home and what do you know about it the upper classmen had clipped his hair! Gee he looks funny now! He wore his cap this afternoon. We had a class rush the other day and all the first year men lined up on one side of the football field and all the second year men lined up on the opposite side. A revolver was fired. We rushed to midfield to carry away the rope circles placed there. We lost. Rut wait t ill 1 tell you how it happened. You see Saturday we playe I Ripon and beat them. The rush was to start after the game. Bu Friday night the Sophs got together, raided all the places where the Frosh hang out, dragged the yearlings to fiat houses where they relieved them of their trousers and locked them up in basements or attics. I was caught with several other new boys and they put me in a large room occupied by several members of the fraternity. 1 was kept there all night and the next morning the Sophs brought us some grub and told us we would not be let out till after the ru h. That made me sore so I started snooping around and finally came on to a swell pair of trousers that belonged to one of the frat fellows. I put ’em on and made my escape through a window. When I got to the athletic field the game was nearly over. The rush began. We didn't have a chance 'cause there were so many of our fellows locked up. Now that its all over I am minus a pair of my own trousers and don’t dare return the pair 1 took ’cause I don’t know what would happen to me. Did you get the Tribune I sent you that told about those college 7V«. Unndntl Sixlrrn G i? DO S g=a i il il V a ws M A K Q U E T T E U N I O N [HlWIWisoW Vmrr ’553T Tiro Hundred Sevcntrrn S3QJETL T MARQUETTE UNION fellows getting picked up down town for Riving those Marquette yells on the streets? Gee, some of the fellows do Ret away big around here. The football players are all big huskies and all the students worship them. I’ve met a dandy bunch here, Ma, from all over the world. There are a number of girls here too, but most of them are journalists or nurses or study at the conservatory so I haven’t met many yet but as soon as the warm weather is here I’ll Ret acquainted with ’em. Well, Ma, 1 have a lot of homework to do, so I’ll have to call this “the end” tonight. 1 was going to study golf as it is played in Africa, but Fr. Me Nichols threatened to can any student caught at this game. I wonder what its like? Ever your loving son, OSSY. o o o December 15, 1020. Dear Ma: This is the third letter I have started to write to you. This one will be muiled. You see this place is so strange and there are so many new things happening every day that I don’t find time to write. In your last letter to me you wanted to know if I was getting enough to eat. If I’m not, Ma, no one is; for 1 spend all my spare time trying to fill that cavity beneath my belt. I have been eating everywhere. I am trying different places out to find the best but there are so many good ones it is hard to choose. I eat my breakfast at the Union house. One can get most anything he wishes over there for breakfast and the prices are very reasonable. They have students taking care of the counter. There is a young fellow by the name of Snyder who is generally there in the morning. Another fellow they called “Shorty,” whose name is Gerrit, helps out too in the morning. There is also a funny fellow called Bob. Then for lunch I go back to the Union and get a bowl of soup, a couple of sandwiches, a piece of pie, sometimes with ice cream, and a glass of milk. It only costs about twenty-seven cents for the whole layout. At night I go to one of the eat shops around here and order up a real, life-sized meal. There are a bunch of places. Some of the fellows and most of the girls go to the tea rooms and such places, but I like lots of grub and few dishes so I generally hit for the University Inn where a fellow can get a regular feed for less than thirty cents. This Union house I told you about is a hand out for fellows between classes. One can buy candy, cigarettes, pie, cake, ice cream. 7 wo H Hit it ml Kiflhtrrn To llundrril Ninrtrc MARQUETTE U N I O N soft drinks, and everything at almost cost. You sec it is run by the student body and is not run for profit. I know all the fellows that work there now. An engineer named Triggs has charge of it afternoons. He’s a swell guy and always gives a fellow service. An Economics student who answers to the name of Boos also works there, and he too gives the bunch grub no matter how hard he is rushed sometimes. You see these fellows work over there and get their board and so much a week. It is a good thing all around as some one has to hand out the grub and they might as well be student ’cause it gives them a chance to work their way through school. I must tell you about the other night when I was out with one of the co-eds here. You see 1 had heard the upper classmen talk about a place called Toy’s where they take the women on special occasions to buy big feeds that are mostly dishes. Well we took in a show and then I headed her towards Toy's. It is a Chinese outfit and really is a swell place. They serve chop suey up there nnd as I had never tasted any of the stuff I thought I would take a chance on it so I ordered up enough for what I thought would be for the two of us, but which proved to be enough for a dozen. My friend nibbled away on her issue nnd I followed suit. 1 don’t know how she felt about it after I left her but I hope she fared better than I. She told me as we parted on the steps she had hail a wonderful evening and as 1 didn’t know what else to say I said I had too. Well along about three A. M. I got sick. Maybe I have been sicker but I don’t remember. I'm not saying it was from my brave attempt to get away with that fancy Chinese food; but if it wasn't, I don’t know what it was. At any rate I’m off these swell joints. There are lots of places all around the school where a fellow can get a good meal at the right price. I like to change around, so I can get better acquainted with the town and become acquainted with the customs here. My landlady takes a quart of milk every day so I had her order an extra quart for me but I only took it for about ten days ’cause I began to get so fat the roommates started kidding me. So you see Ma I’m not suffering any for the want of food; but don't take this for an excuse to stop sending me that home made fudge Sis makes. It is fine, at least the two pieces I got out of the last box were. You see a bunch of classmates were up to the book store when the package came nnd I had to pass it around. After this you had better send it to the house. Well, Ma. I must get busy on my Spanish so will say nightie night. Your appreciative son, OSSY. P. S. - Be sure to send a big Christmas box. 7V llundrrH Ttrrmtv ii M A H Q U E T T K UNION January 25, 1921. Dear Sissy: Perhaps you think I’ve forgotten you, hut I haven’t. I must writs and tell you of the wonderful vaudeville show I saw last night at the Gesu Hall given by the Marquette Union. All the acts were put on by M. U. students, and, believe me, Sis, they were great! Even the orchestra was composed of Marquetters and I guess the stage hands were too. You see they had planned on this and practiced a long while under Mr. Hirschboeck of the Union. Perhaps 1 wouldn’t be writing to you now only the act of the co-eds made me think of you last night, and is still fresh on my mind. Hut I’ll come to that in time. There were eight acts all together and it took three hours for the entire show. The hull was packed and the S. R. O. sign was out early. A jazz band, made up of Dents, was first on the program; as soon as they got through with some peppy ragtime big Bill Harnett a Medic student came out with some buck and wing mixed up with Irish jokes. They all got a big hand. The next act is what made me think of you. Do you remember when you used to think you could sing and dance and used to perform in the parlor? Well they had a bunch of co-eds who tried to pull the same stunt. You really had an advantage over them because there was no one you had to keep in step with. Don’t think they were bad, because they weren't, even if some fellows started to razz them and got them all fussed up. It was a dirty trick. Did you hear the “Japanese Sandman ? They sang it and it was fine. All the girls were dressed like Japanese, carried Japanese fans, and imagined they were strewing sand about on the stage. The Co-eds act was followed by Phrivolous Phoebe an original musical playlet written by two Dents. As a musical comedy this act could be given in any show. The plot of the story was about a Dent who started to practice in the Hawaiian Islands. Phoebe was the only white woman there and the natives as well as the dentist were madly in love with her. All the actors and actresses were men. The man of mystery was a show in himself. He fooled them all by turning out to be Phoebe's husband. This act was a headliner of the show and the song. “Phoebe, was the big hit of the night. The Hlackstone Quartet of the Law School, and Harris Gibout. the Blue and Gold warbler, got away big. The quartet sang several popular songs and were recalled many times. Harris Gibout sang classical songs, one in French, and was appreciated by the fellows. He’s going to Europe this summer after graduation to complete his training. The wind-up was the Merry Marquette Minstrels composed of the Two IIn min il TN'rnfy-oiM V DO JL SJL L T (B) p |Tj Marquette union girls and fellows of the Journalism department. Some of them were ! lackened up, some of them were faneily dressed up, some of them were fed up, and all of them were painted up. The act was all right— only one fellow got stage fright, but he was all right too. Gee, those fellows had some jokes! We were laughing all the time. They say the last is always the best and I guess it was. The girls did the best work in this act. You know how good you were with a little practice. Speaking of Broadway on the Half Shell reminds me of the broad walk (two feet wide) they have from the Administration building to the Union House. They sure make a fellow walk the straight an I narrow. Well, Sis. I've got to write to somebody else's sister tonight, so 1 guess I’ll ring off. Don't forget to put in a good word for me to Pa when he's talking in fig figures. Your little brother, OSSY. Two linnrfrrd s o il.LT o MARQUETTE UNION April 13, 1921. Hello Bud: Here it is the middle of April and school will soon be over. Gee, it seems funny, me being only n Frosh here at college and you graduating this June! Never mind though, wait till you got down here next year. I’ll see to it that you wear the little cap; in fact I’ll give you mine. Oh, say, has Pad started plowing yet? The Varsity basketball squad had a fine season losing only three games out of nineteen played. Pretty good, eh? Maybe you think everything here is only athletics, but we have plenty of dances, too, except in Lent. Last week the Engineers had theirs and tomorrow night the Medics put theirs on. Then there’ll bo the Sodality dance and a few others to wind up the season. Last night the committee for the K. C. Club dance had a meeting at the Union House. That House sure is busy nights. There were two other meetings there last night, a fraternity and a club. We need a larger Union House to take care of activities. Tell Sis they are going to have another big vaudeville show here next month. This one they are going to run two nights in order to accommodate the crowd. The Harlequins club is running the show and all the departments will be in it. 1 know the Journalists are practicing for their act. The Dents are going to put on another musical comedy, The Adorable Teadora.” I’ll bet it will be lots better this time. You asked me in your last letter about football. We’ve got the best team in the Northwest and if you think you are good enough to make the team, there is no doubt, they’ll let you try. Next year we are going to play such small teams as Notre Dame, Michigan Aggies, etc., and I’d like to see you in the line. Take out insurance before you come down. They started Spring training. Coach Kyan is certainly trying to get his team in shape for Notre Dame. This will be our home-coming game. How many of you Seniors expect to come down here next Fall? Let me know so 1 can speak to the Dean before I leave. I’ll bring some catalogues along. This place is going to be filled with Freshmen next year, but us Sophs-to-be, say: The more the merrier.” I’ve got to study now so I'll be able to become a Sophomore. So long, OSWALD. •M cgqyicini t HJIlriaVEKsoTv 3l 7V. llnndrfd Tufntij-th , «. T Hutidrrtl Tut ntU’ onr Vublicaitons A T AKQl ETTE UNIVERSITY was one of the first to realize that journalism has taken its place among the professions, and that the writer of today should have besides technical skill a sound ethical training and deep sense of the import of his oveation. In the past five years the Hilltop school has made rapid strides in developing a most complete course of journalism. Situated in an ideal newspaper city which furnishes ample opportunity for practice, Marquette itself has fully equipped its School of Journalism. Realizing that the cry of practical newspapermen has been that the college journalist comes out full of theory but deficient in practice Marquette has a complete city room, composing room, circulation office, advertising agency and press room with a staff as in any metropolitan office. The city editor issues the assignments, a corps of thirty to forty trained reporters cover then) and write up their material. Copy is read on a regulation desk, sent to our own university composing room, proofs are returned to the city desk and read. The material is made up under the tutelage of a capable press room foreman, who has spent his life in the business and who served as the head of Milwaukee’s larges: newspaper composing rooms, before he undertook his new duties. Nothing is omitted that goes to the making of a newspaperman. And all this practical work, is carried on while the student is undergoing a general training, in the languages, philosophy, economics, history and English. Thu Hundred Ttcenty-fu CO ga n iu il T isTm l‘ U II I. I C A T I O N .0 V, John Danihv, S. .1. Facutly Advisor 1 Lik Prof. W. J. Abel Magazine writing also is given from the practical side, a regular periodical « f short stories, essays, sketches and verse is published by the students. In very few schools of the country is it possible to obtain the true journalism instruction that Marquette offers. The fact that Marquette publications have been commended by prominent writers, and writers’ conventions is an added proof of the high standard of the Marquette school of journalism. The Marquette scribe is satisfied with no mere dabbling in the theory of the profession, and the reading of interesting books on the subject. From the minute he enters the Hilltop training ground, he is in a journalistic harness, and he continues so until the end of his four year course turns him out as an all-round writer ready to apply himself in any phase of his chosen profession. Editors, reporters and feature writers high in the newspaper world have addressed the students of the school. Marquette journalism graduates occupy prominent positions throughout America; one of them is head of the entire Western district of the United Press, another is a powerful factor in the advertising end of the great Crowell publications, many own their own papers, others are climbing fast in their chosen phases of the work, and all this despite the fact that Journalism is the youngest department in Marquette. Marquette may well be proud of her school of journalism. As years go on, the Hilltop school will continue to send men out into the writing profession who will exert their energies to make the newspaper man a righteous power, and a true guardian of American ideals. Tiro f Hntlrrd TirenIu-nix PUBLICATIONS JOURNALISM NEWS ROOM Hill toppers and Friends « f Marquette: 1 am that creation of the mind which you have often perused in the Marquette publications, the Tribune, the News Letter, the Hilltop, or the Journal and I’m going to tell you about my little journey through life. Sometimes it is a journalism student, sometimes a school-spirited Engineer, or an aspiring Arts and Letters student who conceives me. Although basically an idea 1 appear under different forms, sometimes as a poem, again as a news story, an essay, or an editorial. But intrinsically 1 am an idea and 1 appear under different forms, just as a little girl is wont to change her dress to give a refreshing effect to those that meet her. The first glimpse of life for me, is when I find myself stretched out on a piece of copy paper. This usually occurs in the news room of the Marquette publications. When my sponsor thinks I’m ready for the public gaze, he carefully scans me, files off the rough edges, anti hands me over to an editor. Here I am subjected to the scrutinizing gaze of authority. Any defects in my make-up are remedied, the question of my continued existence is pondered. Usually I am given a good trimming by the editor’s heavy black lead pencil, before I am sent to the copy readers who proceed to add the finishing touches to fit me for public gaze. p IL II II E lUJ[NjlVlLf5S0YV y V L Tmh Hundred Tu;„t,j.s,r.n 1? M «IQ (L L T © 0 PUBLICATIONS Before long I move into new quarters, for i soon find myself together with brothers, and taken into a composing room where there is a whirl of heavy machinery and a pervading odor of inks. My guardian takes me over to a genius sitting at what looks like a gigantic typewriter and I shudder to think of what is going to happen to me. My fears are quieted however, when I am allowed to recline a while on the desk. Then, all of a sudden, 1 find myself clamped down in front of the big machine, and glared at while the man begins to hit the little keys in front of him. Here a great transposition takes place, and before I know it, 1 have gone through a container of hot lead, and come out in the form of a metal slug. I am still there but I feel terribly bound up. Then I am pushed along for a while until picked up and placed in a long metal plate they call a galley. The next man is nice to me; he puts me in order, looks over my new arrangement and sets me aside along with a lot of other ideas. In a short time, the boss of the place comes along and picks me up. Away I go to a table where I am fitted snugly inside a metal frame. Here I undergo a shifting, and shoving, trimming and hammering until they think I'm properly corseted. Those about me are pressed up tight but my indignation is relieved somewhat by the thought that at least there are a lot of others in like predicament. Tiro Hundred Tii -ntu ri{iht r U B L I C A T I O N S Then I feel myself undergoing more pressure as we are all locked together in the chase, with all our faces on a level and looking straight up at the ceiling. And here something nasty happens. A rubber roller covered with sticky ink is smeared all over our faces, and we take on a Senagambian complexion. Every part of my face is covered with colour d' Afrique, but 1 take it for granted that I’ll come out all right so make no objections. A sheet of paper is placed over our faces completely blind-folding us; then, biff! bang! bang! a block of wood hits us plumb on the nose and we make a dent in the paper wherever our physiognomies protrude. And while we are still sore about it, the paper is peeled off, and I find a picture of myself on a proof, looking neat and black and orderly. The fellow that hit us with the block of wood then looks the facsimile over as if he thought he could find a few broken faces. He seems to be satisfied however, and passes it along until we soon find ourselves back at the scrutinizing editor’s desk. Then they tinker with us some more, changing our order, correcting mistakes and giving us a general going over that almost embarrasses me. When the editor is through with me, up I go to the censor. If he likes my appearance he doesn’t keep me long, but the editor seems very particular that I get a good rating at this point. Finally when I pass the censor, back goes the proof to the room with all the machinery and the ink odor, and the boss seems tickled to death to see me again. I mysteriously transform myself again to the metal stage, and find myself picked up in a chase and planted in the biggest piece of machinery in the room. This time great big heavy rollers smear me all over with ink, and there is an awful roaring noise as the machine begins to revolve. NIGHT JOURNALISTS Two Hundrtil Twrnty- inr I U � L I O A T I O N S I see a l i� r cylin lcr rolling over me with paper on it, and as the paper goes away I notice that it is covered with imprints of my own and other faces. Then the press machine stops, and I switch over to the paper again, and believe me, this time 1 sure do look classy, with a good quality paper for a background, an 1 myself all dressed up in the best of fashion. It isn’t long before a lot of us are bound together, and turned over to a place where there is a lot of paste and wrappers. The big crowd of students in this place seem tickled to death to see me, and they gaze on me with beaming countenances. The wrapping begins, and soon there are hundreds of us all tied up anti in canvas bags. To finish it all off fine we get a ride to the post office, and from there ! com to your rooms, to givot you as the fellow that 1 have been prepared for. THE TRIBUNE JOE JIELFERT...... ALBERT SCH1MBERG.. RUTH KANE......... EDITH DON LEVY.... OLIVER KUECHLE.... EDMUND CARPENTER HARVEY OLESON..... CARL OCHS......... AMY BOLDER........ LEO DOYLE......... FRANK O’BRIEN..... LOUISE DOELGER.... ANNETTE SNAPPER... .............Editor-in-Chief ............Managing Editor ................City Editor ................News Editor ............Sporting Editor ............Exchange Editor ...... Fraternity Editor ..............Alumni Editor .............Society Editor Verse and Paragraph Editor .............Feature Editor .........Circulation Manager ......Advertising Manager 7V«� llundtrA Thirlu rqueffo EDITH DON LfVY NIVGLLE ADMIRES EX-SERVICE MEN A una TAGS INSURE RAND AT WABASH GAME TRANK O'BRIEN KEEPS LOUISE DOELGER r ■ JE HEIFERT AMY BOIGER HOOVER TO SPEAK AT M. U. TUESDAY WlatMlM! 1. M,r. I „yi;M 3I..I. .1. w.ll A..I W«V EDMUND CARPENTER , ... o 1.1., 1 U. JAYHAWKERS RfSIiMf. CLUB WORK CARL OCHS OLIVER KUECHIE RUTH KANE � « _ _ }. sPBsewrnoN drive PROVES SUCCESSFUL HARVEY OLESON A P SCHIMBERG tTUOENTV LEO OOYLE ANNETTE SNAPPER THE MARQUETTE TRIBUNE STAFF Tiro Hundred Thirty-one i LLT 0 PUBLICATIONS MARQUETTE DEFEATS NORTHWESTERN, 31 TO 18 HILLTOP CAGERS MARQUETTE PLANS WOLVERINES unite hoover to speak hilltop scoops EASILY SUPERIOR P niMP DDfWDAM TO BOOST VARSITY AT M. U. TUESDAY ENGINEER SCHOOLS JUDGE SHERIDAN ALUMNI PRESIDENT Dean Baruhaf Named Butt nett ManaQer at Prttoni-_ nan Step. — Marquette Five Among Best in West tii� : i l tv mmimi, iMUittitr MARQUETTE INSTALLS PHI CHI CHAPTER HILLTOP GRIDDERS SWAMP WESTERN STATE NORMAL MARQUETTE CAGERS DEFEAT BOOST MARQUETTE. MARQUETTE FIVE iiAmP nillP 4 A MINNESOTA’S AIM CLOSES BIG YEAR | || I || t UAMt ZO lvJ MARQUETTE OUTCLASSE ZS£f 'VSSRm NORTHWESTERN, 31-18 REGISTRATION REACHES FOUR THOUSAND H'Td™0A)NOTRE DAME WILL MEET enrollment HILLTOP DEFEATS RIVAL GRID TEAMS HILLTOPS IN 1921 “Kl UTTLE GIANTS” RESUME RELATIONS ApQU[JT WINS ALUMN, RESPOND OPENING VICTORY T0H1UT0|,CAU t—- 10 7 Store Capacity- Gov. and Mrs. Blaine Will Lead Grand March at Formal Prom All PROM COMMITTEES READY ™� ’21 BEST l IARQUETTE PROM HASKELL INDIANS for iNivERSirrs big event IN •u-HIST0RY TO BE GAU EVENT here tomorrow HILLTOPPERS OVERWHELM OMAHA ELEVEN 13-0 CRONIN PUTS OVER TWO TOUCHDOWNS Showtnc ml Muquatta 'U Bay— U GmfaFyta bCWk MARQUETTE JOURNALIST HEADS COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION PrreUrel ml M.rquatl. Juki HlfR IM Foe Fntt. PHYSICIANS LAUD HILLTOP DOCTOR Rcttnl f Defer!merit U fleeted Faculty Advtaae. MARQUETTE MEDICAL DISPENSARY ACTIVE Here TVaa UM r«Mi Xtwmu4 I - ’. � •� •- - UlUmi WHAT THE PRESS SAID Two IIMm i'r • Thirlu-lu'o JOURNALISTS AT WORK Tiro IIuntirrti Thirtv-thm CO E c=a JUL'IL T 'p I 1 It 1. I c A T 1 O N 3 T1IK JOl'RN L PHYLLIS Y. KOEPPEN.. HARRIET A. WRATTEN. DONALD COOPER....... EUGENE MITTINGER.... GEORGE A. HERRMANN LOUISE G. DOKLGEK... ANNETTE M. SNAPPER. ......EdStor-in Chiof .....Associate Editor .....Associate Editor ----Exchange Editor ...........Art Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager The Marquette University Journal is the running board which lessens the height of hte leap of the amateur into the professional magazine field,” said Hilltop 6.” The Marquette University Journal this year nailed an additional board to the running board. Letters from prominent men such as Dr. Houghton, secretary of th Wisconsin Colleges Associated and Leonard Fackler, president of the college publication exchanges, and the exchange editors of other college magazines, have been most kind in their commendations. They declared the Journal had acquired a professional air and appearance. In view of the precedents the Journal of 21 had to surpass, this was quite an achievement. The staff labored early and late to give the students “something new. One look at their worn countenances will show that although the Journal acquired the some thing new the staff acquired the somewhat old” and worried look. A policy of illustrating stories, essays and poems was inaugurated. Pages of snapshots depicting student life added the intimate touch. These and articles of literary merit raised the standard of the Journal to the high standard maintained throughout the year. A large share of the credit for the present high standard of the book should go to Father Danihy, his ready advice and cheerfulness; to Uncle Charlie Lechleidner. Sydney Lechleidner, John .lelinek and Arthur Hantschel for their ready co-opornti � n in the mechanical end of the game. Hut best of all the Journal was what the cover stated, edited and published by the students. The contributors were from all departments. It is a literary University magazine. T 10 llmtulrrtl Thirtn-f� itr 0 oo EJ CTxmt PUBLICATIONS CA MCRRrAA M 1921 JOURNAL STAFF AK@yETTFF IN IIV£RS0Yv_ Tu' Mwdrfwl 'Inrhi-f « d iu L T © p r U II L I C A T I O N' S IIIK HILLTOP STAFF GEORGE A. DUN DON.. EDMUND CARPENTER PHYLLIS KOEPPEN... HARRIET WRATTEN.. ALLEN LKNICHECK... ANNETTE SNAPPER CLEMENT FREUND.... JOSEPH THALHOFER. LOUISE DOELGEK--- RUTH KANE......... RAY PFAU.......... HERBERT V. KUHM.. ARTHUR WIESNER... CARL OCHS......... R. J. BOUCHARD.... EDITH DON LEVY... LYDA THEWALT..... .1. E. HEI.FERT... JOHN DANIHY, S. J.... .....Editor-in-Chief ...Associate Editor ...Associate Editor ...Associate Editor ...Associate Editor ........Advertising .............Alumni ..........Activities ......Circulation .............Co-ed 4 ........Fraternities ..............Humor ......Organizations .......Photography ........Photography Seniors ami Faculty ............Society ..............Sports ----Faculty Advisor SSMEJ1H tuiw soxv Tint Hundred Thirl fi jfiun i o.njj p ajloSHIA fl() 1JU i(m© )vc«. M jjvis domiii i66i sNoijLvoi'iarid M © JL 1 o c=a c •O’ M Qy =3 0 fLTO P T) 1 U B |. | C A T I O N � 1921 H1M.TOI OFFICE Thu 1921 Hilltop staff desires to show its appreciation of the services of Marquette students who aided in preparing Hilltop “7” for its readers. Through the long hours spent in arranging layouts and gathering data for th-hook, it was the timely aid of a few self-sacrificing students that enabled the staff to carry out its plans. Realizing that it is this self-sacrificing spirit on the part of the students that makes Marquette publications what they are the staff wishes to thank the following for their efforts in behalf of the 1921 yearbook: Jack Carroll, Marion I.unz, Josephine Jacobi, Clement Hayes, Charles O'Hara, Ana Boschert, Lane Newberry, Oliver Kuechle, Daniel Vaughan, Ann Conner, Nathalie Hart. Guy Helms, Frank Quinn and Fred Pandow. Tut} llmuit.it Tlurt'i-t iiihl 1 U B I. I C A T ! O N S MjC. hiRSC ABOLCK C.W.KUEi fclAiZ EDWARD I''ROSEA 1921 HILLTOP ART STAFF OEOROf HVAT � 3.A.MER«mAA HERBERT HIRSCHBOECK Art Editor ASSOCIATES EDWARD DROSEN____ EUGENE BALI..... A. J. HANTSCHEI- GEORGE HERRMANN GEORGE HUNT...... C. W. KLEINIIEINZ... ............Color Work .............Cartooning ..............Designing ................Border? ...............Drawings Designing and Lettering r«o Hundred Thirlu-ninr L, T©=R I l.' II I. I C A T I O N S Xaujoks Kuzenski Weis (’harness LAW REVIEW STAFF WALTER KUZEXSKI DAVID CHARXESS.. FRAXK WEIS...... HERBERT NAUJOKS. .......Editor-in-Chief Advertising Manager ...Business Mnnrger .Circulation Manager The year 1020 1921 has been the most successful in the history of the Marquette Law Review. Five years ago, the students of the Law School published the first issue of the Law Review. Thereafter, it steadily grew, both in size and in popularity, until today it ranks as one of the leading publications of its kind in the country. Among the articles published, are a number which have been prepared by some of Wisconsin’s greatest lawyers and jurists. These contributions, coming from the pens of men who are recognized as leaders in the legal profession, have been read with keen interest by law students and lawyers at large. Much credit for the success of the Law Review must be given to the editorial board. These students have devoted much of their limited time toward upholding its high standards, and the law school can feel proud of its publication. Tuit lluntiriJ Party !’ UBLICAT10 N S T iv llunidri d Fvrl‘i-o.1.- — tii hi tiit'ii 111 ■iiimiMiiiu mu ii in ii min uiiiiui uii ii iiiiiiiitiiiuii Music and Dramatics Tii o Unwin ti Fi.rty-tu v THE BLACKSTONE QUARTETTE Megan Hartman Schutz Sabin Law Engineer Law Dent ebmette T uo Hand ml Fortff-lhrrc GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, recognized last year as a bird of a club, reorganized for the season of l'J20-l'J21 during the second week in October. The range and quality of the voices of those candidates who had heard that the club was to take a ten day jaunt through the state, were tried out the following week. When the worst of the candidates had been blackballed, Mr. Henry Winsauer began moulding the remaining into a Glee Club. As the Engineering building is out of hear ing distance of the Law and Arts and Sciences buildings, and no classes arc held in it Wednesday nights, it was decided to do the practicing there and on that night. After a trip to Chicago and New York had been voted down, on the grounds that these cities had heard enough good music, it was decided to invade the metropolitan centers of Wisconsin and Michigan. The warblers began this trip on April 4 and returned to Milwaukee to recuperate on April 13. The club’s first howling success was at Sheboygan where they were cheered until the very rafters shook. The press notice. , by the way, were very favorable, so flattering in fact, that John Dolan was seriously considering wiring Tex Rickard for his best offer for a summer engagement. As Mr. Rickard is busy until July I with other business matters, it was decided to disband after the local concert. This concert, held at the Gesu, proved that the students of Marquette were not, ns has so often been claimed by unscrupulous critics, deaf to the efforts of classical artists. Their applause for Mr. Gibout’s touching aria from Hoffman, My Mammy vindicated them in the eyes of all lovers of “good jazz. The towns that were fortunate to have the Glee Club in their inidsts are Sheboygan, Antigo, Oshkosh, Green Bay, Marinette, Kscanaba, Oconto and Rhinelander. One private performance was given at the Cathedral auditorium. The select audience which attended, applauded until the piano danced on two legs. Those who were members of the now justly famous organization arc the following: The Rev. Terrence H. Devlin, faculty moderator; Henry C. Winsauer, director, Milwaukee; Paul Megan, president. Law, Oconto; Alvin Schutz, business manager, Law. Weyauwega: Gilbert Hartman, treasurer. Engineer. Milwaukee. Charles Snopek, librarian, Protivin, la.; Victor Bellchumcur, accompanist, Conservatory, Ironwood, Mich ; John Dolan, advance agent, Kcon., Milwaukee; J. Charles Fleming, A. S., Shulls-burg, Wis.; Floyd Sabin, Dent., Ladysmith, M is.; Walter Schneider, Eng., Milwaukee; Carl Haertel, Eng., Milwaukee; Clarence La Cert, A. S.. Wausau; Joseph Fuss, Eeon., Madison; G. C. Gannon, Law, Greenbush, M’is.; Arthur P. Wiesncr, Journ., Milwaukee; Richard Jnndrain, Pro-Medic. New Franken, M is.; Bernard Fenner, J urn., Omaha, Neb.; Leland Pierce, Dent, Waterford, Mis.; Lloyd Pierce, Dent, Waterford, Wis.; C. Lane Newberry, Pre-Medic, Rockford, 111.; Victor Kansier, Eng.. Reedsburg. Wis.; A. Paul Nuss, Eng., Grand Forks, N. Dak.; James Kelly. Dent, La Crosse, M’is.; Carl Woodzicka, A. S., Winnebago, Wis.; Joseph Higgins, Law, Racine, M’is.; Harr.s Gibout, Econ., Menominee, Mich.; Charles Cronk, A. S., Menomonle, M’is.; George McGill, Dent, Winona, Minn.; Harry Gerber, Dent, Milwaukee; H. Stuart Johnson, A. S., Milwaukee; Stanley Arneson, A. S.. Milwaukee; M’illiam Brugger. Eng., East Dubuque, III.; William Mergeler. Eng., West Allis. Wis. ismia yig: ir ii I f HMVERSOTrv a r.ihr Tii � lluntirrrf Fat tv-four 0 IF) DO JE k IUT ill � .MUSIC AND DRAMATICS 'L.J G Ml _csaAKoyETnrir IINIII VERSO vv_ |U|!I Tun Hunilri'll Korin-fire J.— . o t o M U S I C AND DRAMATICS BAND Without tooting their own horns unduly the Band members may truthfully � n that the year of 11)20-1921 brought to their organization an increase both in quantity and ({Utility. They “banded for the coming season early in October. On the following week they elevated the musical standard of Marquette and the roof of the A. S. bail ling. Although sick saxophones and droll drums were a little strong on volume, they were soo'iT'taught their proper place and real music began to emerge. In view of the fact that the Hand was to be given free seats at the football games, it was agreed to play for the fans, and a number of marches and so forth were practiced. Nifty suits were procured, not so very old, either, which fitted almost fifty percent of the members. The others showed their school spirit by playing in togs that most closely corresponded to the lines of their Appolonian bodies. At the Wabash game the band was also heard of, for which trip, by the way, the members want to thank all those who sacrificed a malted milk to contribute to the “Band Fund. Mr. Henry Winsauer directed their energies into the proper channels, with the result thnt the season was highly successful. With Mr. Winsauer directing the club next year and a large majority of the old members back an even more successful year is anticipated. The officers for the year were: Harold Panetti...........................................................President Charles Snopek....................................................Vice President Stanley Arneson.........................................Secretary and Treasurer Two IIutttlrttl Forty ' 1 OTt LT o MUSI C A N n DRAMATICS Amur r. sotiKO'.ww MA T� UN i.imm rs. n HA� on f.oHHii liliMItt ( •IlfeOfeOLCK C Jtl II41IUII. utAiius com u. AUI STHflM rAOU MtOAM MILK BH««AS THE HILLTOP HARLEQUINS Two Hundred Forty-A -re; L m o (L T © D MUSIC A N l l� KAHATICS MARQUETTE HARLEQUIN CLUB The year 11121 marks an epoch of unification of student theatrical activities through the organization of the Harlequin Club, the honorary dramatic society of Marquette University. When the Marquette Union first entered into amateur theatricals with its successful all-varsity vaudeville in January of this year, the need for an organization to foster student dramatics at Marquette was made apparent. Thus the Harlequin club was created to produce vaudevilles, plays, pageants and similar theatrical undertakings. Hence, the membership roster of Hilltop Harlequins was made inclusive not only of collegians gifted with acting ability, but also of singers, playwrights, musical accompanists, as well as those of decorative, mechanical, electrical und executive talent. The club’s scope of eligibility, therefore, is of sufficient breadth to include all that merit the distinction of exceptional ability in any phase of theatrical endeavor. Without a dollar in the club coffer, the Harlequins had the initiative audacity to produce a vaudeville as their initial theatrical venture. The next task of the club will be to add n generous share of entertainment at the big Marquette home-coming nexi fall when the Blue and Gold meet Notre Dante on the local gridiron. The future productions of the club will by no means be confined to the drama in its narrower sense, but will consist of varied theatrical offerings. By way of appreciation, the Harlequin club is indebted to Registrar Robert G. Hnukohl, alumni member of the Haresfoot club, the Harlequin’s contemporary at th? University of Wisconsin, who. in conjunction with Prof. Walter Abel and Secretary Charles Cobeen of the Union, constituted the creative nucleus that started the bail a-rolling. To Father John P. Me. ichols the organization is equally indebted for his sincere interest in improving and unifying collegiate activities so as to he truly representative of the great Universty of Marquette. tggaOirffir mwvEiasoTv 1 y—r Ti n Hundrrd Fnrly riohl c=3 o 0=, L T O MUSIC AND D It A M A T I C S ADAMS-BUELL RECITAL Ada ms-Buell The annual series of faculty concerts of the Marquette Conservatory of Music was opened by the piano recital of Adams-Buel), on the evening of October 22, at the Pabst theater. Mr. Buell delighted at large audience with his characteristically well-chosen, well-rendered program. Mr. Buell's numbers were as follows: Toccata and Fugue, P Minor, for the Organ.................Bach Rondo ......................................................Haydn Menuette ...............................................Beethoven Song Without Words....................................Mendelssohn Variations on a Paganinni Theme.............................Liszt Sonata, Op. 9.........................................Bortkicwicz Allegro ma non troppo Andante mesta e molto espressivo Presto Nocturne, Op. 54, No. 4.....................................Grieg “Molly on the Shore (An Irish Reel)..................Grainger Romance, From Sonata, Op. 21, Dedicated to Adams-Buelt...... ...................................................MacFadyon “Turkey in the Straw” (Cowboy’s and Old Fiddlers Breakdown) Arranged by............................................Guion Waltz From the Opera “Eugene Oneguine Arranged from the paraphrase by Paul Pabst.....Tschaikowskv KQyET'fjT PliW SOTV r™ HmndrtH Fort� t i t LT o MUSIC AND ! K A M A T I C 8 ANTHONY BUMBALEK RECITAL Anthony Bumbalok, pianist, appeared in the second concert of the Faculty series, at St. John's Cathedral Auditorium, Milwaukee, December 3, 1920. Mr. Bumbnlek’s program was enthusiastically received. It featured principally modern composers. Ho presented two numbers, written by Dean Semniann of the Conservatory, one of them dedicated to Professor Bumbalok. The last number was a fine sonata of his own composition. Sonata Op. 88..............................................Heller Allegro Allegro Molto Vivo Andante Quasi Allegretto Allegro IFnmoristico E Mol ton Vivace Polonaise Americaine.................................... arpontor Snowbirds Op. 26, No. 3..................................Burleigh A Ballad Op. 26, No. 1...............................Burleigh Loreley Op. 2, (By Request)...............................Seeling A June Night, Op. 12, No. 1...............................Semmann Rondo Joycause, Op. 10, (Dedicated to Mr. Bumbalok).....Semmann Sonata in Ci Minor.......................................Bumbalok Allegro Andante Presto 7V« Ihituhxi Fiji? i srCTT MUSIC AND I) H A M A T I C S JOHN CARRE RECITAL John F. Carre, graduate of the Chicago College of Music, appeared in the third Faculty Concert of the year, his first under the auspices of the Marquette Conservatory, at St. John’s Cathedral Auditorium, May ! , 1921. Mr. Carre was assisted in the recital by William Wegener of the vocal department of the Conservatory. The remnrkable execution of both of the artists was the source of the greatest entertainment to the friends of the participants who enjoyed the following excellent numbers: Ballade in A Flat Major Nocturne in F Major....................................Chopin Etude in C Sharp Minor Waltz in A Flat Major Mr. Carre Dichterliebe ............................................Schumann Erlking .................................................Schubert Mr. Wegener Sonata Tragica, Op. 15.................................MacDowell Largo Maestoso- Allegro Kisoluto Molto Allegro Vivace Largo Maesta Allegro Eroico Mr. Carre A,lelai(le ............................................. Beethoven Love Song (Walkuere)........................................Wagner Mr. Wegener l nU .......................................................Scott Minstrels................................................ Debussy I.a Fille Aux Cheveaux De Lin..............................Debussy Polonaise—Op. 9. No. fi.................................Paderewski Mr. Carre Too H mill ml I'itff—iu ( jjo©G?o) r tfi DO .gj __I -3 OIL L T MUSIC AND DRAMATICS DEMONSTRATION ON THE UPTON METHOD OK KEYBOARD HARMONY A very novel form of recital took place at Marquette Conservatory Friday, April 8, 1021 when the pupils of Edith Packman took part in a keyboard harmony recital. The recital was a demonstration of the Upton Method of Keyboard Harmony, by some of the smaller children of the Conservatory. The course features particularly sitrht reading, sight singing and transposition. A great number of stu lents an I frienls enjjyel the well selected program which was as follows: Ear Training Blackboard Drill A Study in Rhythm by Means of a Drum Elementary Exercises Carl Steinbrecher Advanced Exercises Military Polonaise...............................Chopin Elizabeth Swickard Scale Drill Chord Drill Virginia (Sill, Catherine Ragan Blackboard Drill, Chords Elizabeth Swickard Soldier Boy...........................................Spaulding On the Drum On the Piano Catherine Ragan Little Boy Blue.......................................Engelmann On the Drum On the Piano Dorothy Jones Rag Doll Ring Bell, Ring.......................................Spaulding Fairy Echo Little Things Tin Soldier Boy............................................Row- Catherine Ragan Song of the Katydid...........................................Kenrn Lullabye ..................................................Guenther Dorothy Jones Invention, No. 8, 2 Parts......................................Bach Ghost in the Fireplace.......................................Kullak Nocturne ..................................................Schumann Prelude in C Major.............................................Bach Modulations Elizabeth Swickard Circle Playing on a Given Piece Catherine Ragan, Dorothy Jones. Elizabeth Swickard Two llundrrd h‘if(� • «- � MAMIE BOOZ R EC IT AI Miss Mamie Booz, candidate for the decree of Bachelor of Music, appeared on a well-given and much enjoyed recital at St. John’s Cathedral Auditorium, January 13, 1921. Miss Boost was ably assisted in her program by Katherine Hargrave Paulsen, who gave for the first time the “Ave Maria” written for her, and dedicated to her by Miss Boo . The program was as follows: Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue..................................Bach Sonata, Op. 78...........................................Beethoven Allegro ma non troppo Allegro Vivace Ballade, Op. 2, No. 1.......................................Brahms Intermezzo, Op. 18, No. 1..................................Brahms Rondo .......................................................Field Nocturne, No. 2..............................................Liszt La Campanella, Paganinni.....................................Liszt Ave Maria.................................................... Booz Katherine Hargrave Paulsen Polichinelie, Op. 3, No. -1...........................Rachmaninoff Waltz From the Opera, “Pie Fledermaua”......................Straus? Paraphrase by Schubert Eduard 7Vo IIII ml ml DO JL gjTLFn i i-Q-J ] M U 8 I C AND I R A M A T I C S DEPARTMENT OF DRAMATIC ART Under the able direction of Anthony Zavadil. the Department of Dramatic Art has flourished remarkably during the last year. On April 28, the following well-acted plays were Riven at St. John's Cathedral Auditorium: IIKIRS AT LAW Cast of Characters Richard Doane, A Young Broker.............. General Lindsay Doane, His Uncle........... Leebert Lloyd, A Younjr Law Student........ Mrs. Theodosia Rockwood, A Widow........... Phoebe Rockwood, Her Daughter.............. Gertrude Doane, Richard's Wife............. Trixie Fleurette, Prima Donna.............. Meta, The New Girl......................... .....Fred Arnold ___Thomas Dwyer ___Neil McManus Margaret Townley ........Irene IvU ..Marie McFadden ....Adele Seifjrt .....Anna Butler THE THIRD CHAPTER Howard Leslie Robert ...... Lucy......... ...George Beldon William Thranson ..Prudence Nolan ROSALIE Madam Bo) Mons Bol.. Rosalie.... .Anna Bumbalck .Bernard Scherer Anna Jacobow ki UnwffvmsoTv Tmo IIutulnd Fifty-Jour •0 c=a Q IU [L, T O tP MUSIC A N ! DRAMATICS PASSION PLAY Father Gorman Herbert Hirschhoeck Though given in the interest of charity and sponsored by a Wisconsin society, very well might the Passion Play presented at the Pabst theater. March 3, 1, 5, be called Marquette’s contribution to the sacred theater, for it was written, directed and staged by Marquette talent, and was almost entirely acted by a east from the University. The sacred drama was written some time ago by Rev. M. 11. Gorman. S. J., of Marquette's faculty of languages, and has since been carefully revised. It is now a master play that does honor to its author. He has concentrated the salient climaxes of the passion into a play of less than two and one-half hours of briefly intensified narrative of action. The poetic grandeur of the Savior’s life has inspired many authors, but few in America have ever seen, or have had an opportunity to see the story of the life of Christ portrayed upon the stage. It has never been considered as an appropriate subject for presentation before modern playgoers until quite recently. fit vrVI Hjj M Ttro Hundred Fifty- i-c KJ JS. m I ju L T MUSIC AND DRAMATICS THE CRUCIFIXION Still the American audience demands romance. Where can one find a more romantic story than that of the life of Christ? The American audience demands live -where can greater love be found than the love of Christ? That the people do like the passion play is proved by the p. rfrrmnnces at the Pabst theater where more than six thousand people were turned away. The play was directed and managed by Herbert llirschboeck of the Marquette College of Law, who is director of the Drama Players «.f Milwaukee. It was presented under the patronage of His Grace Archbishop Sebastian G. Messmer, and under the auspices c.f the combine! Holy Name societies of the Milwaukee archdiocese whose spiritual director is the Rev. A. Tallmadge, S. J., of Marquette University. PRESS COMMENTS An air of great solemnity and awe pro laminated among the audience from the organ prelude to the close of the first presentation of the Passion Play in Milwaukee in the Pabst theater, Thursday night. The scenes depicting the suffering and death of the Christ could hardly be improved upon despite the fact that no character represented Jesus Christ. Nevertheless. one of the impressive touches was the feeling one hud of u divine presence, so vividly were the scenes created. Two Houdfnt Fifty-nix f Wf DO Kj nrx. il, TP fji LU MUSIC AND I) It A M A TICS Herbert ( . Ilirschboock as Judas, gave a splendid characterisation of the triumph of greed and lust for worldly things over that of love for his Master. The divine power of good against evil was portrayed in scenes of the calm, gentle and yet stern words of the prophet, Azarius, played by Walter M. lleiser, pitted against the cruel and domineering orders of Caiphas, enacted by J. Kay Kessenich. Few actors could register pain and remorse more than did John Metz in his characterization of Peter, the apostle, after having denied his Master.—The Milwaukee Journal. • • • Realistic in every detail and presented with a fine sense, dignity and religious feeling, the Passion Play, the first attempt in Milwaukee of a presentation of this sort, was played at the I’abst theater Thursday night before a capacity house. From the opening organ recital by John Leicht, through all the scenes leading up to the crucifixion of Christ, the interest was held. The singing by Abner of the prediction of the fall of Jerusalem was one of the features. Abner was played by Walter Gebhard. The procession to Calvary and the struggle of the soldiers to keep the mob from attacking Christ in person was very realistic.—The Wisconsin News. • • • Presented before a capacity house at the Pabst theater Thursday night, the Tiro Itnndrrii MUt-We GO PTC fL T W m. MUSIC AND D R A M A T I C S Court of Cdiphas After the Betrayal by Judas Tu i Itui’ilrt( Fi l ,-r(fthl M O S I C A N D DRAMATICS Passion Play, the first of its kind ever attempted in Milwaukee, was accorded an enthusiastic reception. Caiaphns was played by J. Kay Kessenich, and his leadership of the mob before the throne of Pilate, the real cause of the death sentence, swayed the audience almost to tears. Pontius Pilate, in the person of J, Emmett Ryan, upheld the stately dignity and i adit ions of the Roman justice. One thing which stamped this production as different from any other amateur play was the perfection of the mob. Each character of the Jewish rabble apparently had vital interest and a part to perform in the piny as a whole. The Milwaukee Sentinel. • • ♦ The Milwaukee play follows the course of the passion in very much the same fashion as the predecessors of the Oberammcrgau play. It is superior to them in dramatic unity and in literary excellence. It is. however, not a modernization of theatres old story. It is merely a living, pulsing version of the Divine Tragedy. Although Christ is always just bevond the sight of the spectators, His presence is felt. — The Milwaukee Journal. Tut linnilrrd Fifty-tilito Tteo llumlr.il Sirtji Fraternities A LONG with the rapid and steady strides in progress which have marked the his-ii lory of the University during the past two years, the fraternities have risen to that plane which is the aim of every fraternity in the country, the social and scholastic betterment of the Campus life. This fact is clearly shown in the statement that more than half of the present graduating class are members of one or several fraernities, whereas in the past the fraternity men were in the minority. A Pan-Hellenic Council with a representative of every fraternity that has been in existence for more than five semesters, works under the direction of the Rev. Archibald J. Tallmadge, Dean of Men. in the governing of all fraternal activities. This Council governs the pledging, initiation, formal and informal, social activities and similar events. Four national professional fraternities have established chapters on the Hilltop during the past two years, while two local fraternities and one sorority have added their names to the roll of the Greek Letter organizations. The new national fraternities are Phi Chi, medical; Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic; Delta Sigma Pi. economic; and the Delta Theta Phi, legal. The local organizations are the Chi Upsilon, legal; Beta Phi Delta, social; and the Alpha Beta Phi, journalistic sorority. Besides the various social affairs which have dominated the fraternal life of th school, the professional organizations have arranged lectures given by men high in the profession of each particular fraternity, thus aiding the members of these fraternities in their chosen profession. These lectures have been given as ften as once a week, while the majority of the fraternities have had monthly lectures. With one or more professional fraternities in every de| artment of the University, there is a prevailing feeling among the students and the members of the faculty that there are enough fraternities for the present enrollment. It is hoped that it will not he necessary for the faculty to limit the number of fraternities as has been the case in several universities. In conclusion, it is the wish of the entire school, both of the fraternity and nonfraternity men that the present standard ami good will am ng the fraternities will exist always, and that the faculty will never have reason to disapprove of any fraternity. Tir U u ml ml Sisltt-O 'c Tuo Hundred Sixlft-ln o 0 i LLT o p I K ATERNITIES ALPHA SIGMA TAU The University Honor Society Founded at Marquette University, 191 ) FRATRES IN FACULTATE President Herbert C. Noonan, S. J. John Danihy, S. J. FRATRES IN UN1VEKSITATE C. J. Freund.. !. A. Dundon. 1). J. Vaughan J. H. Dowling .....President Vice President .....Secretary .....Treasurer J. C. Griffith J. P. Justin M. A. Danneker W. M. Laniers J. A. Englander R. W. Mahony G. A. Herrmann J. E. Helfert A. P. Zlatnik Irving Iainghoff, 20 A. J. Gaucklcr, 20 J. A. Ormsby, 20 C. F. Vratten, 20 E. J. Bodinc, ’IK A. V. Dclmorc, ’IK E. A. Fischer, ’10 E. F. Goldbaeh, 19 R. F. Hansen, ’IS T. J. Howard, 17 W. F. Kirk, 17 T. H. Noon. 15 R. M. Stack, ’15 A. J. Steinkopf, ’17 J. F. Toohey. ’10 1). H. Witte, ’16 A. P. Schimborg W. F. Kuzenski G. A. Gramling II. C. Hirsehboeck L. R. (lilling J. T. Barry A. W. Eeks J. Bonnes FRATRES IN URBE G. E. Braeh, ’20 W. M. Kearns. ’20 T. R. Schmidt, ’20 W. J. Abel, ’16 J. P. Canavan, '10 II. J. Devine, ’18 II. J. DuFrenne, ’10 R. M. Frawley, ’18 G. M. Hormuth, ’17 A. J. Huepper, ’15 C. A. Mallon, '15 T. R. Noon, '17 II. A. Reading, ’10 G. A. Sullivan, '17 S. J. Trowbridge, '15 F. H. Younglovc, ’17 R. J. Dalton, '18 E. R. Boileau L. A. Carey II. B. Bleck C. F. Kuchenberg N. S. Jensen J. A. Thalhofer I). L. Brooks P. A. Brooks L. 1). Smith C. F. Cobeen, ’20 J. M. King, ’20 R. F. Stein, ’20 W. F. Anderson, ’15 L. O. Corey, '15 J. C. Fay, ’18 A. M. Fromherz, ’16 W. C. Hauser, '17 R. J. Kelly, '15 J. E. Mulsow, 16 L. J. Woodworth, 15 L. W. Slensby, ’17 W. M. Swietlik, ’15 R. J. Ward, '15 F. D. Zingheim, ’15 G. H. Gnuerke, '16 7V« llnnilrnt rfirrr 'V CO «j.'LLT'e F R ATERNITIES Two Hunitrnl Sirtu-four M CU « d [L, L T K It A T K It N I T I K S LANCET Honorary Medical Society Founded at Marquette University, Mill FELLOWS IN UNIVERSITY M. J. King........... L. IX Smith........... J. F. Wilkinson....... J. Lettenbergcr, M. D, ...........President .....Vice President Sec rota ry-Treasure r ..........Moderator W. M. Kearns F. I). Murphy Win. derma in R. P. Sehowalter J. C. Griffith H. W. Leussman C. d. Konop K. A. Habeck d. d. Adamkiewicz. H. G. Walters K. B, Jacobson E. A. Waldeck L. P. Adams L. Du iran W. A. Wagner B. F. Johnson A. d. Raymond Two lluiulinf Sijrlu-fin- K) JD SJLi= L T F B ATBRKITIE8 gSOTTTT y v- Tint Hundred Sistt - is t? 00 S -sefj o il LT 0-B D FKATK UNITIES BANDEROLE Lambda F.psilon Sigma Honorary Fraternity of the Economics Department Founded at Marquette University, 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATE John I . McXichols, S. J..............................................Regent C. K. Atkinson, Ph. 1).................................................Dean G. A. Deglman. S. J...............................................Counselor FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE A. J. Reinhart......................................................President A. E. Hayes.....................................................Vice President L. J. Ratchen.............................................Secretary-Treasurer R. B. Ward R. W. Mahony G. W. Riley H. Boos B. Bar .en J. Thalhofer A. R. Weinstein F. R. Morse L. A. Carey R. Hubert y R. M. Barzen J. Barry A. J. Jacques R. Marts F. II. Thai C. K. Howe IRATRES IN URBE M. Carr C. J. Boomer Janies J. Bach C. T. Cobeen If. M. Kupyers J. Dudenhoefcr G. Hormuth W. Kirk J. Monroe W. S. Pierick Sylvester Weyenberg P. Behan R. J. Burton Magnus Anderson Q. P. Dorschel George F. Meitner R. R. Sevenich E. Kaudy H. Koch G. J. Schmitz Franklin Pocquette Reuben Baesman T. R. Schmidt C. K. Gardicn A. J. Finkc James R. Coyle Tint llunifrctl Sirl biur«n Ii th.K i ris,1 m jkii; £ axk L T F H A T K U N I T 1 E 3 PHI EPSILON Honorary Journalistic Society Founded at Marquette University, 191 � MEMBKRS IN FACULTY John Danihy, S. J. Walter J. Abel, A. M. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Albert P. Schimberg............................ Phyllis W. Koeppen............................. Harriet A. Wratten............................. Ruth M. Kane................................... .....President Vice President .....Treasurer .....Secretary Ernest R. Boileau George A. Dundon Arthur J. Hantschcl Edmund S. Carpenter Edith Hon Levy Joseph E. Helfert Arthur P. Wiesner MEMBERS OF ALUMNI Eugene (loldbach Alvin J. Sleinkopf Earl J. Bodine E. A. Fischer Daniel Hannon Ottilia Halbach Lawrence O. Corey A. Karl Stumpf Harvey Noyes Hugh Reading •James L. Corey Marie Noll Edward Lee Raymond Welsh Jerome L. O'Sullivan •Killed in action, 1918. Two I land nil Sixty-nim DO Sj setct F R A T E R N I T I K S r MgQyigtTF dDHWESDTx Tuo HunHmd .sYivnff ALPHA CHI Founded at Holy Cross College, 1900 BETA CHAPTER Established at Marquette University, 1912 FRATRES IN UNIVERS1TATE Leo J. Ratchcn.... Joseph llelfert.... Lloyd Fitzgerald.. John Hnnney....... Thomas J. l anders ...............President .........Vice President Corresponding Secretary .....Recording Secretary .....Treasurer-Steward James Barry Joseph Biatri Thomas Brooks Thomas V. Cronin Norbert Daly Henry Degentish James E. Ciarrity Robert Kenning Albert Lindner Clifford E. McDonald William E. McNamara Frank Quinn Steve Sebastiani Emmet V. Walsh Roy Barzcn Paul Boemer Reuben J. Cain William T. Crowley Martin Davis Major DesForges Gregory Gram ling Frank J. Kritter Frank J. Linnan Niel Me Each in Karl Nelson Maurice Reuter William J. Sheeley Martin Werra James Berry James E. Boll Phillip Carey Lyle M. Dalton Pahl G. Davis Gilbert Fitzgerald William J. Hack Oliver Kuechle Joseph Meighen William McLane Halfdon Peterson Thomas Regan Francis H. Thai Casper Wallrich Tilv nM' rrrf S'-rrittifiiHc Two Hundral Srrinty-tiro a ii c=3 D LLT © i P V tt A T : It N I T I K s ALPHA GAMMA PHI Foun !i I at Marquette University, 1908 A. J. Ahmann---- J. A. Frey...... II. Cl. Urquhart... J. 1). Knoll.... R. W. Muhony---- E. A. Wetzel.... E. F. White..... N. J. Wegman... II. .!. Kmseinsi hil ' FRATRES IN UN1VERS1TATK ..................................... Grand Master ..................................Past Grand Master .............................................Master ..........................................Treasurer .............................. Recording Secretary ............................Corresponding Secretary ...............-..........................Historian ............................................Steward ................................ Fraternity Regent M. A. Becker B. I.. Corbett 0. A. Durnku C. K. Howe W. E. McGinloy .1. Mc Cabe M. J. O’Malley A. J. Reinhart R. R. Smith J. Vaughan J. M. McCabe E. Kurtak •I. Dunn II. Greve S. W. Baranowski J. (’. CoJignjn C. Doyle A. E. Hayes E. V. Karst G. E. McNutt U S. Rice F. J. Stevens R. B. Ward H. S. Whitney T. .1. Martineau R. Coleman J. Mnrkweise S. L. Coin H. N. Diederieh W. Buford R. M. Kurten E. Moloney R. J. Mertx L. D. Quigley C. 1). Ryan I'. J. Vcrmoulen C. .1. Zeigler J. M. OToole .1. C. Dugan T« Ihtntlrttl r. tlir, lj§ lltb ilia FRATERNITIES Tito Hundred Seventy-four EOji l lt o__ - ------ - H U A T K K N 1 riKS ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Founded at Dartmouth (’allege, 1888 KAPPA CHAPTER Established at .Marquette University. 1900 FRATRES J. C. Sargent, M. D. 1). Hopkinson, M. D. (I. W. Xeilson, M. I). E. V. Brumbaugh, M. 1). J. J. Seelman, M. I). F. W. Reihel. M. 1 . 1 . F. (Jaunt, M. I). J. K. Reuth, M. I . (J. V. I. Brown, M. D. E. L. Tharir N FACtJLTATE W. 11. Xeilson, M. I). Roy Hansen, M. D. II. F. McGrath, A. B., M. 1 , F. A. C. S. E. F. Barta, M. 1). F. (J. Russell, M. I). John Klein, M. I). C. H. Davis, M. D. Harry Sargent, M. I). er. M. I). L. I). Smith.... P. J. Reilly.... J. A. Murphy... F. L. Grover.... W. A. Wagner.. A. J. Raymond.. Laurence Dugan C. E. Manning... K. I). Sorenson. FRATRES IN I’XIVKRSITATE ...............President .........Vice President ____Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ..............Treasurer .................Marshal .................Warden ...............Chaplain ................Historion R. J. Russell J. L. Bettag K. A. Habeck W. 0. (J. Dehne H. (J. Walters J. A. Blair If. W. Luessman J. II. Murphy (’. C. F. Reinke R. L. Fisher L. J. Morinrty D. M. Norton 11. F. Schulz C. J. Grottier E. A. Brzezinski (J. J. Pugh W. C. Kirsten 0. W. Pfeiffer Tiro IIondmI Si r nti-fir- il UllillW snrv Tu o Hundr 1 P It A T E R N I T I K 8 DELTA SIGMA DELTA Founded at University of Michigan, iss:{ ETA ETA CHAPTER Established at Marquette University, lSDl FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE J. J. Wright, I). I). S R. P. Phelan, D, D. S. II. J. Watson....... W. K. Patterson..... H. A. Gerber....... F. C. Wilson........ W. A. Richardson---- A. C. Sturm......... R. .1. Krause....... II. C. Hostetler.... M. (’. Flnten....... .............Deputy ...........Advisor .....Grand Master ....Worthy Master .............Scribe .........Treasurer ..........Historian .......Senior Page .......Junior Page ..............Tyler Financial Secretary P. Schnet 1.. Endcrs II. J. Halverson W. K. Krueger R. S. Rcinardy R. Van Sustern W. G. A meson G. (� . Fjelstad L. Schaller A. J. Cardinal C. A. Fischer 1.. Campbell G. L. Ducklnw 1.. M. Brassington P. II. Grower N. J. Jardine R. J. Mclncry E. Schaller E. P. Baus I). (). Crawford T. Haggerty W. F. Tomme C. J. Curtis It. MacLcnnnn F. K. Lanzer J. C. Hanifan L. C. Lomas I. II. Braumvorth A. E. Hobson N. W. Kleinschmit G. W. Polsin II. W. Thomas E. B. Brassington B. F. Ederer G. II. Lione V. V. Beck II. W. Doyle W. C. Pitzen I. L. Cook L. F. Connell Tiro ll ixolrttl $rrvwf|� -JU r i M II IFF [U MVE SDtv__ M|1 Two llunJrrtl Srrrntr; riiiht I K) L T © p FRATERNITIES DELTA SIGMA PI Founded at New York University, 1907 DELTA CHAPTER Established at Marquette University, 1920 KRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean C. R. Atkinson, Ph. D. G. A. Deglman, S. J., Ph. D. Nand Singh, M. E., M. C. S. FRATRES IN UNJVERSITATE J. A. Thalhofer G. W. Riley... F. R. Morse.... J. R. Coyle.... I). J. Vaughan.. A. T. McBride.. M. A. Andersen. H. Boos....... A. G. Handl. ... G. F. Arper.... .............Head Master .Master of Ceremonies ...Master of Festivities ..........Senior Warden ..........Junior Warden ...................Scribe Keeper of the Exchequer ...............Treasurer ................Historian ..............News Editor G. F. Arper R. Miller H. Boos A. T. McBride L. II. Bongers F. C. McCarthy B. R. Bar .cn E. J. Nelson J. A. Bongers G. W. Riley L. Carey J. J. Bella ban A. A. Engelhard P. F. Spellman J. L. Fuss R. J. Somers C. M. (Jlocke J. A. Thalhofer R. C. Huherly D. J. Vaughan A. G. Handl J. E. Vaughan G. E. Janes A. J. Witmeyer C. VV. Kleinheinz J. H. Walkama F. R. Morse Tiro Hundred Srrruti -nine gasgamc ilvlElSffv Tm HunHntl Elphtu (f ■on CO m c=a o IL T p_ K ft A T K R N I T I K S PHI BETA PI Founded at University of Pittsburgh, I SIM ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Marquette University, 1907 FRATRES IN J. C. Bock, Ch. E.. Ph. I). J. d. Burton, M. 1). S. M. Markson, M. I� . K. R. Ryan, M. I). M. Henderson, M. I). FAUULTATE M. N. Fcderspiel, I). I). S„ M. I . F. A. C. S. C. Messmer, M. D. L. P. Stamm, M. D. L. Tisdale, M. D. I.. M. Brooks. M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE A. P. Zlatnik. A. Schloemer. L. Adams.... A. Engel.... A. Kilian.... E. A. Waldeck E. Konup_____ II. Schulz.... .........A rclton ...Vice Archon ......Secretary .....Treasurer Honored Guard ........Editor ......Historian ......Chaplain R. Bitter E. O'lA-ary A. II. Znchman R. Nystrum H. Schmidt R. Frederick E. Aston W. E. Archer J. Haug I). 1). Fra vIcy R. Schowalter J. Armstrong A. .1. Staudt M. Borchardt Tiro II it ml ml Tiro Hutu!mi Eiiihty-liro c=a o jl.LT K R A r K II N I T I K S PHI CHI Phi Chi of the North Founded at Bowdoin College, 1889 Phi Chi of the South Founded at Louisville University, 1894 Consolidated 1905 EPSILON CHI CHAPTER Established at Marquette University, 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. .!. Carey, M. I). FRATRES IN UNIVEUSITATE Frank T. O’Connell... Walter A. Brussoek... Clarence F. McDonald Millard Tufts......... Walter P. Zmsylony... Francis E. Cook....... James C. Colignon.... John P. Fctherston... .Grand Presiding Senior Grand Presiding Junior ..............Secretary ..............T reasurer .........Judge Advocate ........Chapter Editor ..............Historian ......Scrgeant-nt-Arms Kyrle A. M rris Joseph A. Sanford Howard M. Wiesler Dennis F. Pierce A mbrose Maciejewski Sylvester S. Zintek John W. Monstod Joseph A. Loose Edward B. O’Connor Harry T. King Albert N. Tousignant Ti. � IInndrrtl Mpht ,.thrr. Two I!mu!rrd Eiphtti-fotn c=a D (U LTM 1 K A T K K N I T I K S PHI RHO SIGMA Founde 1 at Northwestern University, 18110 OMK'KON CUAITKIt Establiahe I at Marquette University, 1903 Fit TRES W. Ackerman, M. I). C. J. Becker, M. I . W. G. Darling M. I . C. Al. Echols, M. !). (� . K. Ernst, M, I . II. J. Heeb, M. I). A. L. Kastner, M. D. J. I). Madison, M. It. J. M. Mulvey, M. 1). A. A. Thompson, M. I). IN FACULTATE J. J. Brooks, M. I). F. F. Vollert, M. D. 0. A. Evans, B. A.. At. ! .. F. A. C. S 1.. A. Fuerdtennu, Al. D. 1.. F. Jermain, M. I)., F. A. C. I A. G. Kreut .er, Al. D. •J. I.ot ten larger, Al. I). A. A. Mitten, M. I). F. A. Stratton. M. D., F. A. C. S W. C. F. Witte, M. I)., F. A. C. S II. E. Bardcmverper, M. I). FRATKES IN UN1VKRSITATE J. C. Griffith.......................................................President W. T. Crowley.................................................. Vice President Edwin Wilde.........................................................Secret ary Lawrence Quigley.....................................................Treasurer II. .1. Cannon J. M. King Gilbert Fitzgerald Maurice Reuter J. G. Charlicr It. .J. Gardetto I. Reifcnrath J. F. Wilkinson Paul Niland W. F. Jermain I. B. Love U P. Tully W. M. Kearns T r,i Hunitmt Kiohty-fh'i THT FRATERNITIES Two Hundred Ei'jhly-nx ( DO E. L TOJB m V R A T K K N I T I K 8 PSI OMEGA Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1882. XI CHAPTER Established at Marquette University, 1S1 7 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. H. L. Banzhaf Dr. Cl. II. Carter Dr. A. A. Jennings Dr. W. J. Benson Dr. A. C. Gauerke Dr. R. S. Hopkinson Dr. O. G. Krause Dr. A. C, Rhode Dr. G. H. Gauerke Dr. A. C. Alberts Dr. W. H. Kelly Dr. M. H. Mortonsen Dr. J. C. Mortonsen Dr. Wm. Hopkinson Dr. K. J. Weaker Dr. J. E. Watt KRATRKS IN I’NIVERSITATE Dr. W. C. Hauser F. H. Hand....... B. M. Lorimer.... L. L. Cullen_____ N. S. Jensen.... C. G. Klee....... R. M. Farrell.... A. E. Hansen.... W. H. Koch........ W. L. Johnson.... R. E. Schemed---- ...Deputy Counsellor .......Grand Master Junior Grand Master ...........S.ecertnry ............Treasurer .....Chief Inquisitor ............Historian ...............Editor ..............Steward ......Outside Guard ..Chief Interrogator G. I). Dean I). J. Dowling G. F. Franta B. G. Gunzlin W. J. Sebora J. J. Sharpe L. F. Slaby J. P. Murphy C. C. Sharfenburg A. D. Nestingen I. 11. Hanson Daniel Hculy W. E. Nolan W. S. Anuhor G. J. Davies J. G. Frisch W. F. Hurley J. P. Justin M. J. Kinzie W. A. Luebke F. J. Pexa If. F. Sellevold R. H. Miller F. J. Klobuchar I). S. Shea A. F. Jacobs G. E. Kreutzer L. C. Morgan F. W. Piel O. S. Sanwiek L. F. Schilling S. C. Thorning H. N. Walker E. A. Stengcr W. E. Nclron P. J. Murphy C. C. Smith I, . J. Uelmen C. K. Bing R. X. DeMara W. J. Den nee E. W. Curtiss 11. W. Wall ness I). C. Potter J. F. McKenna W. C. Meuli J. H. Dowling R. J. Mashek H. A. Sehleyer E. W. Jones F. J. Spvafka 8 misMETTIE nnwvEi sDTv _ it- ? - Two II umin'd Kitihttt-wtw fJ.Jf'un O.BJT S Mill N U M 1 V 1 A sl © JL 'll ,=fl D c=0 rai DO yy SIGMA ALPHA Established at Marquette University, 11 17 FRATRES HONORARII Dr. Benjamin H. Schlomovitz Rabbi Samuel Hirshberg B. J. Miller.... S. J. Silbar..... J. A. Englander E. M. Shafrin.. H. A. Lipschutz. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ...................................Exalted Ruler ...............................Worshipful Servant ..................................Grand Secretary ..................................Grand Exchequer ..........................................Steward Dr. J. H. Fink J. B. Welitzky Dr. A. H. Goodsitt S. E. Biller Dr. S. Gran of B. Koenig Dr. L. Koppel A. 1. Mandelker W. Antonofsky M. A. Paschen H. L. Babbitz E. Schlomovitz C. 11. Bachman H. Schlomovitz L. I). Barth J. C. Biller C. F. Biller J. B. Franklin E. B. Jacobson N. Franklin S. Koppel L. Blumenthal L. H. Kretchmar J. C. Harris S. II. Uiikin S. Rosenberg F. Margoles I). Paschen A. H. Pollack M. M. Persion S. S. Sherman J. Rubnitz J. Weinberg 1 . II. I’erlson B. Wiener J. Serge A. Krieger J. Granof T ■ II a ml ml Klgt t‘j-ninc tfjMiiy y.M niK (UiJ, g Vi' « i LLTs Y R A T K K N I T I K 8 SIGMA DELTA CHI Founded at De Pauw University, 1909 MARQUETTE CHAPTER Established at Marquette University, 1920 FRATRES HONORARII Walter J. Abel, A. M. John Danihy, S. J. C. W. Lechleidner FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Arthur P. Wiesner. Ray II. Pfau....... Arthur J. Hantsehel Frank |„ O'Brien... .....President Vice President — .Secretary ... .Treasurer Ernest R. Boileau Edmund S. Carpenter George A. Dundon Carl Ochs Oliver Kueehle Charles T. Byrnes Joseph E. Helfert Eugene R. Mittinger Harvey J. Olcson Albert P. Schimberg Tu Hiimlft il A’liu'f Tuti Hundred Ninily-tuo SIGMA PHI Founded at Marquette University, 1918 FRATKR HONORARIUS Horace A. From melt FRATRES IN FACULTATE Anthony .1. Gauckler, A.B., B. S. in C. E. FRATRES IN' UNIVKRSITATK Joseph D. Bonn’ss... Clement Hayes....... William E. Pryor----- Francis P. Reilly---- Patrick Grogan....... Joseph I). Bonness Sylvester Baronowski Cecil A. Hurtgen ................Chief Engineer ....Assistant Chief Engineer ......................Recorder ----Superintendent of Finance ..................Statistician Board of Consulting Engineers Henry B. Bleck Phil E. Carey Joseph A. Bentert Ijtwrencc P. Grogan John W. Grimes Karl J. Page Joseph Murphy H. E. Pedersen W. M. McCarvillc Joseph .M. Biagi Michael A. Danneker R. J. Bouchard Joseph Hare Walter N. Lam beck Leo (j. Maux Milton C. Reinhart K. P. Berghammer W. C. McLendon Anthony J. Bohtc Frank Bergin illiam T. Bergin Walter Pat its Francis A. Maguire Thomas J. Regan E. H. Calkins H. Norton T� '„ Hun,!r, { Sinrlththf' (UJNIVER OTV T . � Ihmiirril S' hut H-foiir i t? DO £ srncrtL t so FRATKRN1TI K S THETA NU EPSILON Founded at Wesleyan College, Middletown, Conn., 1R70 NU NU CHAPTER Established at Marquette University. 1910 FRATRES IN FACULTATK ('. It. Atkinson, Ph. D II. J. Heeh, M. 1 . C. M. Echols, M. I). G. A. Scarcliff, C. E. A. C. Hauser H. Russell, M. Max Sehoetz, A. B.. I.L. B. E. II. Wood. B. S. L. A. Fuerstenau, M. I). .1. II. Hernandez, B. S., C. E. P. 0. Powell B. M. Lorimcr.......................................................President H. G. Urquhart......................................................Treasurer K. M. Farrell.......................................................Secretary FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATF. W. S. Amothor (I. .1. Davies W. II. Koch F. J. Pexa L. C. Morpan R. J. Schemel E. L. Martincau H. J. Watson E. G. Aston L. D. Smith E. B. O’Connor E. F. White R. ('. Nystrom W. A. Wapner N. W. Kleinschmit It. J. Grade I, . M. Rausch M. Becker G. Poundstone L. L. Cullen W. F. Hurley C. G. Klee J. P. Justin E. A. Stenper W. J. Sebora H. C. Hostetter A. J. Cardinal C. H. Zeipler W. T. Kirsten R. It. Ward K. J. Pape .J. Ro ler C. A. Fisher .1. A. C. Liphtner J. Friar F. Stevens J. Martincau J. G. Frisch M. J. Kenzie F. II. Hand A. F. Jacobs A. S. Sauwick F. Piel N. J. Jardine 11. !. Walters P. J. Reilly I, . D. Quiplcy R. M. Kurtcn R. P. Schownlter U. L. Fisher M. C. Flatten II. Hirschbocck E. A. Wetzel M. Gulbrandsen A. Murphy J. M McCabe Neal J. Gleason Tiro lliimlrtif Nilu tjf-firr DO c=3 d TG L T © IE FRATERNITIES Tito 11 ini (I ml Xiru-tu-xis D 1U [1—li (Q) — FRATERNITI K S DELTA THETA PHI Established at Northwestern University, 1000 FRANZ C. ESCHW FILER SENATE Founded at Maniuette University, 1021 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Franz C. Esehweiler Max Schoetz, dr. Walter I). Corrigan, Sr. John McDill Fox FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Victor Minahan Elmer W. Roller Francis Golden Charles F. Kuchenberg Arthur J. Nelson Gerald J. Boileau Bernard PL Madden Richard R. Davis Edward J. Ruetx Clarence J. O’Brien Matt F. Bilek Herbert C. Hirschboeck Thomas C. Dwyer James C. Dutton Harold J. McGrath Daniel L. Brooks Walter D. Corrigan, Jr. Lee H. Cranston Alvin II. Schutz James N. Godsell Arthur M. Scheller Vernon J. Me Hale Joseph E. Higgins James F. Niels n Fred I'. Helm Paul J. Megan Edward G. Minor Herbert L. Klingbeil lm1 A — fjjs llun trr l Ninet t-.fr V DO IE (fTTI F n A T K U N I T I E S Tuu Unndt.d Situ l� - iithl Y K A T K It N I T ! K $ PAN-IIKM-KNIC COINCI!, 1920-1921 Clarence D. Ryan, Theta Nu Epsilon..................................President Edward A. Wetzel, Alpha (lammu Phi.............................Vice President William E. McNamara. Alpha Chi............................Secretary-Treasurer H. C,. Walters..................Alpha Kappa Kappa II. C. llostetter................Delta Sigma Delta Leon P. Adams.....................Phi Beta Pi Gilbert Fitzgerald................Phi Rho Sigma A. K. Hansen.......................P ’ Omega Edward B. Jacobson...............Sigma Alpha Phil Carey.......................Sigma Phi Two Hum I ml ,V n p.'tptntii wi i iiL sl O JL II H PTS [3] co A 01 XLTSb Clubs and bociotios AESCULAPIAN CLUB While two Pre-Medics were singing that Lonesome Melody in their rooms one sail ami dreary evening in December, 1919, the spark of genius visited one of them and in his vast and fertile brain the idea of organizing the Aescupalians grew and waxed strong. Its pretext for existence was to be “to extend the sphere of acquaintance among students preparing for medicine and to provide a medium for the exchange of ideas and opinions. Ideas and opinions were exchanged for the first time at the first meeting, December 15, and Marquette awoke the next morning to find herself the proud mamma of a new club. Official sponsors for the infant organization were Charles Lane Newberry, John McCabe, Guy Tallmadge and Richard Jandrain. The first batch of neophytes were initiated into the mysteries of catsup and paddles at the Franklin Hall, Third street anil Grand avenue. The club held its firs' annual dinner-dance at the Aberdeen lloteL April 1, 1921. In the fall of 1920 the club was finally considered important enough to become affiliated with the University, the formal admittance taking place in December. At this meeting the following were elected as officers: Robert A. Mullen.... Richard Jandrain.... John McCabe......... William Ryan....... John McCabe......... Lane Newberry....... List of members: Charles Lane Newberry John McCabe Gug K. Tallmadge Richard R. Janeiro in Edward Stanley ArneSon John Conway Dugan Herbert E. Frocde Roy W. Harrignn Thomas J. Lucas Robert Ambrose Mullen Thomas O’Flaherty, Jr. Frederick Kearney Sauer Joseph R. Vaughn .........................President ...................Vice President ........................Secretary ........................Treasurer .Chairman Membership Committee ...Chairman Executive Committee Norbert J. Wogmann William Barnett loseph May William McCarville Lester Nystrum William Dean Johnson Lawrence Butler Joseph Edwards Thomas F. Furlong, Jr. Gervnise Flaherty Clarence La Certe L. J. Liest Hubert Miller Adolph Multhauf Myron Pacquettc Gilbert F. Schmitt Robert Schodron Robert Sheridan Chester Sheody Francis Smyk Arthur J. Yollert Peter Wollersheim Joseph Weisberg Thomas Bellerue Earl McConnell Reuben Wink Thrvr llundrat Thru CLUBS AND SOCIETIES CABINET COUNCIL Gerald Riley.... Leon Carey....... Homer Macs....... A. J. Reinhardt.. Joseph Thalhofer Gordon Arper... John Dooley..... Thomas Cronin... Ray Morse........ Leo Rntchen...... James Barry...... Joseph C. Fuss... Dean C. R. Atkinson ..........................Senior ..........................Junior ........................Freshman .......................Banderole ...................Commerce Club ..........................Senior ..........................Junior ........................Freshman ...................Commerce Club .......................Banderole ...........................Dance ..........................Dean's President President President President President Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Chairman Secretary 77. rrc Hundred Four 0 glT LT C L U II S AND SOCIETIES J « iMuagri l.w lilt i C ( CABINET COUNCIL Mj nnwiVE soTv, 0 3 Three Hundred Five c=3 IT C I. 1: !l S AND S O C T K T I E S CAMPION CLUB The Campion Club of Milwaukee is an organization of men, most of them student:-of Marquette who were formerly at Campion College. The club exists to maintain the good fellowship and good spirit of Campion alumni and to induce Campion graduates to pursue their professional studies at Marquette. By means of the club the Campion men who are beginning their school work at Marquette are quickly introduced to the members at the University and to their new surroundings in general. The club meets regularly at dinner on the first Sunday evening of every month and holds a business meeting on the third Sunday of the month. A dance is given annually and debating and athletic teams and casual visitors from Campion are en tertained. It is the boast of the Campion club that more states are represented in its student membership than in any other college organization. OFFICERS Leo J. Ratchen, Economics..........................................President Clement J. Freund, Engineering................................Vice President Albert Zaehman, Medicine...........................................Secretary Eugene Mittinger, Journalism.............................Publicity Manager MEMBERS John Butzer James T. Morrissey George J. Churchill Joe Meighan N’eal Conway Gilbert Pierson Francis Carr Paul Roman Walter Cilichowski Anthony Scholter Jerry Donahue Ray Steichen Leo Donahue Thomas Steele Armand Dogot Alfred Standt R. M. Gehl Emmett Sweeney John Gibbons Robert Sheridan John Hannoy Joseph Trecker Anthony Hoffman L. H. Wolters Francis Kelly Fred Weiss Daniel Kelly Martin Werra Ray Kneifel Ottmar Ziegler Albert W. Lindner Albert Zaehman Thrrr II mill rut Six Icol if] TT [L. T o ip lb iUL CLUBS AND SOCIETIES COMMERCE CLUB Kay Morse Secretary Joseph Thalhofer President Kay Hubcrty Clarence Calloway Treasurer Vice President Theory and practice in business were joined when the Commerce Club was organized by Marquette’s embryo financiers. Early in the year men who had made their mark in the business world were engaged to speak before the club on topics related to Economics and business. Among the speakers were Paul Reinsch, ex-Ambassador to China, Miss Agnes Kenny of the First Wisconsin National Bank, R. D. Matthews of the Harris Trust Company, William Pidgeon of Rochester, N. Y., J. J. Blommer of the Milwaukee Association of Commerce, Attorney George Burns, James J. Brown of the Chain Belt Company. The club financed the Economics department initiation and the Freshman caps. Social functions were given in the form of a mixer on Oct. 20, a dancing party at the Gesu, Nov. 12 and another mixer on Feb. 7 at the Gesu Club Rooms. Inter-Departmental athletics were boosted by the club when they donated silver charms to the members of the Economics championship basketball team. The bowling team was given financial aid and thus made a reality. An oratorical contest was held in Spring, the contestants, after eliminations being Daniel Vaughn and Herbert Ryan. Mr. Vaughn won the Hilltop offered as a prize. Officers for the year were: Joseph A. Thalhofer................................................President C. W. Calloway................................................Vice President F. R. Morse.......................................................Secretary Ray Huberty.......................................................Treasurer Board of Directors Miss Lydn Thewalt, Messrs. Arthur Weinstein, Harold Boos, Francis Thai. Three If untired Seem engineering association OFFICERS Phil Carey___ R. .1. Bouchard .President of the Association Treasurer of the Association SECTION A Phil C arey....................................................Chairman Frank Linnan.............................................Vice Chairman Malcolm Maloney...............................................Secretary SECTION U Gilbert Hartmann William Pryor... J. J. Hare..... ....Chairman Vice Chairman .....Secretary Three Hundred KiphI V 00 Ibl h i lt e g C I. IT BS AND SOCIETIES ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION Marquette Engineering: Association is composed of the entire student body of the Engineering school. Besides providing opportunity for hearing technical talks, an i discussions, this Association is a means through which the students learn to express themselves forcibly, to become acquainted with parliamentary procedure, to deal effectively with their fellows in all matters, and to acquire that facility in conducting themselves in public affairs which is a mark and requirement of the successful professional man of today. This organization makes possible the actual practical carrying out of all those schemes and projects which are usually discussed and planned at banquets and smokers, and nearly always forgotten shortly thereafter. Through the organization the interests and abilities of the various students are used instead of being scattered and lost. This school year the Engineering Association actively supported the football team in several useful ways, as in the building of the scoreboard, ushering at the football games, etc. Smokers are held at frequent intervals, at which speakers address tin-members on a variety of topics both technical and general. At the beginning of the year the Association promoted the yearly Freshman-Sophomore banquet which was successful in interesting the Frosh in their new surroundings. With the opening of the second semester, the Association entertained the alumni at the annual Home-coming. Three days were pleasantly spent together by the students and alumni, during which time they attended lectures, made an inspection trip, gave an association dance, held a smoker, and closed the celebration with a banquet. The annual departmental dance was held several weeks later. Inter-sectional contests were held in basketball and bowling. Phil Carey is chairman of Section A, with Frank Linnan as vice chairman, and Malcolm Maloney as secretary and publicity manager, (iilhert Hartmann is chairman of Section B, with William Pryor ns vice-chairman, Joe Hare ns secretary, and Clement Freund as publicity manager. Phillip Carey is president of the whole association, and Rudolph Bouchard is joint treasurer. Three HunrirtH Nltr C I. II B S A N O S O • I KTI K S IOWA CLUB The loyal sons and daughters of Michigan, Minnesota and Kansas have flaunted their banners around the Campus and men from many a state have backed the Casual Club, hut nothing has ever been done to indicate how many loyal boosters Marquette has in the glorious Ilawkeye State beyond the Mississippi. Accordingly, on the morning of November 21. fifty loyal Iowa men and co-eds gathered in the Arts and Sciences building ami organized the Ilawkeye Club of Marquette, whose purpose is to foster acquaintanceship among the students from Iowa, and to boost Marquette interests throughout the Ilawkeye State. The officers of the club for the year 1020-11)21 are as follows: William 11. Koch, Waterloo, Dentistry... Cletus Riley, Dubuque,. Law............ Donald Cooper, Toledo, Arts and Sciences James Mayes, Waterloo, Economics....... Ann Conner, Dubuque, Journalism........ MEMBERS William Archer H. E. Jacobson A. J. Ahmnnn M. F. Keltz Emmett Astor Fred A. Kurt Maurice Byrnes William Kelly F. Z. Betner Francis Linnan Karl Brugger C. J. McNamara Harry Brazel PL J. McEvoy Edwin Cordes Matt McEvoy William Coughlin John McManus Joseph A. Dooley James N. O’Neill Clarence Doran William Murphy Earl Evans A. G. Olson 11. W. Doyle Karl Page R. L. Gore F. P. Reilly Alvin J. Goodman H. R. Steichens Miss Ann Conner Leon P. Truxam Miss Eugenia Gerber J. J. Sharpe Miss Evelyn Erschens Miss Marie Schrup J. C. Hanifan Ralph Munn K. F. Mamacher Alfred Standt Daniel Many Charles Snopek Joseph Lutgon William Lechtcnberg Francis Hickey J. P. Drew E. Lechtonbcrg .....President Vice President .....Secretary ... .Treasurer .....Publicity Thrrr Ihtndml T n m Q IU L T C I, U II S AND SOCIETIES IOWA CLUB Thrrr 11 undr rd Klrvi-n SUUU L T CI.UBS A N !� SOCIETIES KANSAS CLUK Although not as large as other stale cluhs at Marquette, the Kansas Club, with its seven members, has proved by the distance that its members have traveled lor an education and those members’ activities while in the old Hilltop school, that it is one of the livcst organizations on the campus. The seven members of the club have seen to it that the Sunflower state was well represented in athletics, oratory, elocution, publications, the vaudeville, at the Junior Prom, in fraternities and many other University activities. The Jayhawkers are making arrangements to carry on a strong campaign back in their native state during the summer months, in an endeavor to get more students for Marquette. Not only will the home towns be canvassed, as it were, but many other towns besides. Already, a great deal of correspondence has been going on between the Jayhawk Marquetters and prospective students back home. Publicity work in Kansas newspapers has also been tried. Its success was proved by the appearance of new Kansans in Milwaukee this year. Officers of the club which was organized in 1919, are Joseph Helfcrt, ’21. president; and Edmund Carpenter, 23, secretary. As there are no funds to be troubled with, a treasurer was not chosen. The members are: Joseph Helfert, Hoisington, Journalism ’21; Carl Ochs, Hoising-ton, Journalism 22; T. T. McKinley, Scranton, Engineering 24; Richard Carpenter, Oswego, Arts and Sciences ’21; Laurence McGinnis, Topeka, Special; Ia o Doyle, S . Marys, Journalism ’22; and Edmund Carpenter, Oswego, Journalism 23. There are also several in the University who formerly attended hoarding schools in Kansas and they too are helping the Kansas fellows in their campaign. Irv Langhoff. 11 20 football captain, was one of these. The way things look now, the Westerners are promising big things for Marquette as far as Kansas is concerned. The motto is “Kansans in Every Department. Joseph E. Helfcrt...............................................President Edmund Carpenter................................................Secretary Richard Carpenter Laurence McGinnis Leo Doyle T. T. McKinley Carl Ochs Thin lluniirrii Turin- Joo m BT Ik IL T Cl. uns AND SOCIETIES KANSAS CLUB ( M| .. @UETT[E; lll)Nlvn?so-irv . l||?] Three Hundred Thirteen jsa i iu il °r a m C L UII8 A N D s O C I B T I K S K. C. CLUB Carl Hacrtel Peter Brooks Lawrence B. Gilling Hay Pfau Treasurer Vico President President Secretary The Knights of Columbus Club of Marquette is the outgrowth � f a similar organ ization that was formed during the latter part of the second semester by students of the Dental school who were members of the Knights of Columbus. About fifty Knights from the various departments met in December at the Cesu club rooms and organized the present club which includes two hundred and fifty university students. Lawrence (idling. Dentistry was elected president; Peter Brooks, Arts and Sciences, vice president; Ray H. Pfau, Journalism, secretary; and Carl Haertel, Engineering, treasurer. The executive committee is composed of Peter Brooks, Francis Golden, Joseph Looze, Sheldon Rice, Alvin Goodman, Daniel Mealy, Richard Jandrain, and Ray Pfau. A smoker was held at the Gesu club rooms, March 12, and the committee in charge, composed of Carl Haertel, Peter Brooks, C. Floyd McKittrick and Lawrence Gilling. invited Rev. George A. Deglmnn, S. J., to speak to the members. A second smoker was held May 14, at the Gesu club rooms, and the year’s business was completed. The Knights also pul on one of the most successful dances of the year at the Odd Fellows hall. EXECUTIVE CO.M MITTEE Peter Brooks Francis Golden Joseph Looze Richard Jandrain Sheldon Rice Alvin Goodman Dan Healey Ray Pfau PROGRAM John McCabe Joseph Thalhofer James Dutton A1 Wit tern an COMMITTEE Emmett Cook K- R. Mittinger D. L. Cooper Rudolph Bouchard Three Hundred Fourteen £ EJ SIlC L thlb C I. U B S A N D 8 OflETIEB LITERARY SOCIETY DEBATING TEAMS Holler Byrne Brooks Earners Affirmative Negative From time immemorial school elections have been changed by hursts of eloquence, but to have the tables turned in the following year; men of the University have risen to heights supreme by the reason of their voices, only to fall again; nay, even the clarion calls of Father McNichols have rung through the corridors in approval or de unuciation, just to die away at last; but the Literary Society goes on forever. Boasting of a membership of thirty-five and a waiting list of a few hundred; th' society has come to the end of a year upon which she may well congratulate herself. Mr. Charles I. Doyle, S. J., was appointed moderator. With the unanimous consent of the society, Peter Brooks, of wide renown and smile, guided it through the first half year. The same harmonious consent placed Paul B emer as vice president. George Herrmann was installed secretary. Elmer Holler, enterprising Lawyer, was honored with the office of treasurer. The year was started wtih a monster smoker which all attended and got an idea of their prospective colleagues and adversaries. Immediately the meetings began, with variety as the watch-word. In the course of the year, no less than thirty programs were rendered, some private; others before public gatherings. The banner event of the year, the Campion debate, brought the enthusiastic plaudits of the close-to-capacity audiences upon the society’s collective head. Peter Brooks and William Earners, ably assisted by Neil P. McManus carried the school colors to victory while Thomas Byrne and Elmer Roller braved the ride on the Milwaukee road to Prairie du Chien and performed splendidly at Campion—even if they didn't win. A debate hell at South Milwaukee pleased the suburbanites immensely and contributed much to the organizations prestige; while the oratorical contest given by the society won the approbation of a large audience and paved the way to fame for Eustace Brennan the winner. Paul Buemer took second place. Three Hundred Fifteen S3 I •t? DO JSU a CLUBS AND SOCIETIES MICHIGAN CLUB Basil L. Corbett, Economics, President, Sault Ste. Marie George A. Dundon, Journalism, Vice President, Ishpeming James A. Murphy, Medicine, Secretary-Treasurer, Escanaba J. J. Hare, Engineering. Ishpeming Ernest J. Gagnon, Economics, Champion Stuart J. Corbett, Journalism, Menominee Rudy Gingrass, Dentistry, Marquette Hoy Harrigan, Pre-Medic, Saginaw K. Hammerherg, Dentistry, Carney K. P. Hombogen, Medicine, Marquette G. G. Jacobs, Dentistry, Crystal Falls Fred J. Klobuchar, Dentistry, Calumet Richard Krull, Dentistry, Three Rivers F. P. McKittrick, Economics, Escanaba W. J. McCauley, I aw, Escanaba William G. Maas, Arts and Sciences, Negaunce Daniel Suess. Economics, Negaunce Thomas S. Dundon, Engineering, Ishpeming Harris J. Gibout, Economics, Menominee Charles Connors, Dentistry, Negaunce Arthur J. Cardinal, Dentistry, Iron Mountain C. McAleer, Economics, Menominee I). J. Vaughan, Economics, Marquette P. J. Harrington, Law, Houghton Arthur Jacques, Economics, Marquette Thomas Landers, Law, Ironwood Edward J. Moloney, Dentistry, Ishpeming James A. Sanford, Medicine, Stevenson Joseph Frank, Engineering. Laurium Grant Hamm, Dentistry, Escanaba A. J. Harris, Dentistry, Stambaugh Martin Kelly, Economics, Sault Ste. Marie J. E. Parisle, Economics, Sault Ste. Marie L. H. Butler, Pre-Medic, Ishpeming Art Costa, Dentistry, Norway C. McGrath, Dentistry. Iron Mountain Amy Bolger, Journalism, Escanaba Catherine Nolan, Journalism. Ironwood Ruth Kane, Journalism, Ironwood Veronica McKevitt, Conservatory, Ironwood Tltrrr lluxilri-tl Sixtrrn C I. U B S A N I) SOCIETIES VT«t-M SlOl |T MrJIDI. NT 5 ICit !� R� -Tllf t USt R MICHIGAN CLUB Three Hundred Seventeen s a MINNESOTA CLUB Gordon F. Arper President Vice President Roy M. Barzen Secretary R. M. Haggerty Treasurer E. W. Kartak Enrzen, B. R- McLaughlin, R. McKenna, A. E. Bowan, W. A. McHugh, L. J. Blake, L. Mclnery, R- J Craven, A. NV • McKenna, J. F. Crawford, D. 0. Norman, H. A. DuCloe, C. H. Olson, 11. J- Des Rosier, J. A. Pitzen, N. C. Ederer, B. F. Pierce, F. Esser, 0. J. Palcn, F. J. Freeman, George Ronan, S. V. Finn, S. B. Ronan, Leo. Fischer, C. A. Richardson, W. A. Gazett, A. H. Ryan, C. F. Gulden, L. H. Shudy, C. Grubowski, A. J. Simanet, A. Hampe, A. Sutton, L. E. IUltemes, C.. J- Steffis, A. Indihar, J. Sevvald, F. Johnson, ft. r. Scheme!. R. E. Johnson, E. W. Thill, H. W. Jensen, E. C. Vera nth, Joseph Jordon, W. A. Vertin, M. J- Jensen, B. N. Vaughan, Joseph Kuper, Leo La France, R. L. Wickland, N. G. Welnzeril, Edward Latte roll, A. Welch, G. E. May, Joseph Zcnder, L. J. McDonald, J. Three Hundred .Viri. fr. � i 1 LLTO P Tli C I, U II S A N I SOCIETIES RIVERSIDE CLUB The alumni of the high school from the other sole of the river forme 1 a ‘I11 ’ :n the Spring of 11'JO for the purpose of promoting good fellowship among its members and promoting school activities. Ay every member was a committee of one to promote the welfare of the club, no officers were elected the first year. The second year, with stu lents from every department at .Marquette in its ranks, the club held quarterly meetings and elected officers for the coming year. The four meetings were named in memory of high school days: No Work Hours,” “Flannel Shirt Week, “Shovel Wick,” and Tig Tail Week” were duly commemorated. Officers are: Genevieve Teske James Barry.... Edward Drosen. ...........President .....Vice President Sceretary-T reasurer Walter Corrigan L. K. Kissinger Oliver Kuechle Russell Crotty W. Monroe G. Tallmadge C. (Jollusch ('. Biller L. Helen O’Connell H. Lewis G. Thoma O. H. Ilquer 11. 1). Williams William Wright Mike Bolcy William Taylor J. Marks Thrrr llmulrtil Ttrrmltf c=a o (U L T o m 0 C I. II II S A N I) 8 0 I K T I K 8 RIVERSIDE CLUB Thru- II Kiulu il T 0 ..0= L T © ip C L U � S AND SOCIETIES UNIVERSITY SODALITY Under the direction of Rev. A. .F. Tallmndge, S. J., the Sodality had a successful year, with an unusually successful retreat at Easter. During the first part of the school year the weekly meetings were held in the lower Gcsu church Sunday mornings at 7:30. Later it was found that eight and nine o'clock Masses in the University chapel enabled many to attend who could not get to the early Mass. The fine spirit manifested by the members of the Sodality and those students invited to make the retreat was productive of an enlarged membership. Representatives in every department campaigned for new members f r a month prior to the retreat, and very few Catholic students foiled to attend the three day exercises. The Sodality annually endeavors to engage in some kind of missionary work. This year a missionary unit was formed. It chose to assist Father William Kline, S. J.. an alumnus of Marquette now performing active missionary work in the Patna Mission, India. The Sodality also contributed to the fund raised for the relief of the starving people of China. A branch of the Holy Name Society was also irgani ed within the Sodality, as well as a St. Vincent dc Paul unit. UNIVERSITY CHAPEL llaOirtTE HJ)j|WK TAm lhinih.il TN'. rify-fM'o C L U B S AND S O C I E TIES A. J. TALLMADGE, S. J. Dean of Men H asB2METIE UMIVEBSity Three 11 iiiuln,I Twenty-three d •o K) JS- =3 o llTOp m C 1. U US A N I) S O ' I K T I K S 8 O’CLOCK SODALITY CROUP OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1020-1921 A. .1. Tallniadjre, S. J...............................................Director Peter A. Brooks.........................................................Prefect Joseph A. Thalhofcr...................................................Assistant James Dutton..........................................................Assistant John McCabe...........................................................Secretary John Outran...........................................................Secretary Bernard Mooney........................................................Treasurer Charles O’Hara...................................................... Orjrnnist I IlM VIEll S d tv Three Hundred Tmu ty-Jour C I. V n S A N I) S O C I E TIES 0 O’CLOCK SODALITY CROUP Departmental Representatives: .lohn McCabe, Richard Jandrnin, Anlhony Scholtcr. Walter Wickenand. Charles F. Snopek, Fred Kurt, Richard Carpenter, Arnold Steffos, James Fox. Joseph Hare, K. L. Conies, J. E. MeKeover, D. L. Brooks. Walter Kuzen-ski, N. J. Russel], Carney NYUiirnn, James Colleran, Fenton Clark. John Cnsenova, Eugene Krembs, (Jerald Riley, Bernard Harden, Homer Maes, (Jeorjre Dundon, Leo Doyle, Fierce Reilly, Ralph Russell. Frank Quinn, Frank O'Connell, W. 0. McLendon and Malcolm Maloney. Thru Hundred Tu-rulit-fii C I. IJ RS AND 8 O C I K T ■ K S PHILOSOPHERS CLUB To prepare its members to liecome successful and wealthy practical psyehologcrs, or to put it more ethically, to enable them to utilize practically the knowledge gained in the classroom, the Philosophers Club was organized. The first blows to materialism and idealism were delivered early in October. The club demonstrated its vision and foresight when it formed two sections. Father Deglman says this was done to allow ill the members of both classes in Psychology to be present at all the meetings, but the afternoon section claim it was done because it was feared that the matter discussed by its members would go over the heads of the morning class. Members of the morning section feared that the assemblage of the A. B. and Pre-Medic students would find it difficult t � keep their mind on work with the attractions of the morning section in their midst. Subjects from every field of philosophy wore discussed and much collateral rending was necessary for the preparation of papers. Spiritualism, Pantheism, The Psychology of the Mind and Will, The Psychologv and Ethics of the Press and tin Psychology of Advertising were discussed with intelligence and in a manner which is host described bv one of the members of tho afternoon section: “The speakers seemed to know what they were talking about. OFFICERS OF SECTION A George Herrmann.............................................. ... .President Paul Boomer.............................................................Vice President Richard J a ml rain......................................Secretary-Treasurer Peter Brooks...........................( hairmnn of the Program Committee OFFICERS OF SECTION B William Barnett....................................................President Stanley Arneson.........................................................Vice President Phyllis Kocppen..........................................Secretary-Trcasurer George A. Heglman, S. .1................Faculty Moderator for Both Section Thrrr llunitrrtl T urntn-M G DO E o n—, n—. TT S O r I K T Y Thr“ TirrMfM A, I I D LtTO Society PROM COMMITTEES John I! Dowling General Chairman CHA1RM KN William J. Sh;el y.. Gregory Gramling.. Ruth Kant ......... Gilbert Hartman.... Loon A. Carey....... J. I . M-Nichols, S. J .........Informal .............Play .........Publicity ... .Arrangements C� cneral Secretary .. Faculty A Ivisjr Formal— GE N ERA t. O Al M ITT EES Holton Halverson Charles Kuehenfcerg Grant Urquhart William J. Laniers . E. Frederick George A. Hun' n Alfred Zlntnik Miss Adelaide Mayo Miss Olvio ITa.Ike Informal— Alphonse Ahmann Joseph Higgins Lawrence Daly ('lenient Kr and I). J. Vaughan Ralph Russell .Miss Jennie Vaughn Miss Veronica McKcvitt Hay Nathan Weinstein Fred Helm Francis Thai James Barry Joseph Holiness A. P. Sohimberg Joseph Griffith Miss Bessie Shinners Miss Eugenia Gerber Arrangements— Clifton McLendon Harold McGrath Richard Farrell John Bettencourt Jon Hoc Yap Jose No von Stephen Selmstiani Tliiir llimilrrtl Tn'i'nhl-ninr i£3«©i d Vi CO LU kTTS t) 8 O C I E T Y GOV. AND MRS. JOHN J. BLAINE Who Led The Formal Promenade s’ Th rrr llundrttl Thirl u ca LU SOT! K T V K. C. Ballroom FORMAL PROMENADE January 26, 1021 Threr IImiilrt ! Thirty-ow 00 o luTL T 8 O C I K T Y Miss Adelaide .Mayer Prom Queen John II. Dowling Prom Chairman PROM PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. August C. Heck, Mr. an I Mrs. Sherman Brown, Mr. and Mrs. II. Colin Campbell, Mr. Lawrence Conway, Mrs. E. A. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dodger. Mr. and Mrs. Herman .1. Esser. (Jen. and Mrs. Otto H. Falk, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Fans, Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gramling, Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Crau, Dr. and Mrs. James II. Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hennessey, Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Dela Hunt, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Hopkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. J dinston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Knae, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Kuhnmuench, Mr. Charles Knoernschild. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Langhoff, Mr. and Mrs. F. Luiek, Mis Elizabeth Marshall, Mr. Andrew McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. William McGovern, Mr. Thomas K. Merrily. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Merrity, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Muenscner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Muth. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Puelicher, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore II. Rolfs. Mr. and Mrs. . J. Romadkn. Thrt r II u ml ml Th irtu-twn E co « i LIT S O C I E T Y Walter Carroll Eugene Beresford THE GOVERNOR'S PAGES PATRONS AND PATRONESSES- Continued Dr. and Mrs. William .1. Scollard, Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Stack, Dr. and Mrs. A. Stratton, Dr. and Mrs. A. .1. Taugher, Dr. and Mrs. .!. P. Taugher, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Trccker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogel, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wehr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wittig, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Ziegler, Mrs. Robert A. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. John F. La Boule, Dean and Mrs. Charles R. Atkinson, Dean and Mrs. Henry Banzhaf, Dean and Mrs. Louis F. Jermain, Miss Delphine llines, Dean and Mrs. J. C. Pinney, Dean and Mrs. Max Schoetz, Dean Liborious Semmann. Three Hundred Thirty-three G DC BL socie r y A FEW OF THE PROM PATRONESSES Three Humlfcil Thirl u- unr L c===3 0 [L, [Lj T (£3 I SOCIETY FORMAL PROM The formal dance of Junior Prom Week was held Wednesday night, January 26, in the Knights of Columbus ball room. The details—decorations, music, punch, mid night supper and programs --perfect in detail, made the event the most brilliant of the season. Both the ballroom and the council chamber, where the midnight supper was served, were most elaborately decorated. Though evergreens and palms were employed in the decorative scheme, the basic colors carried out in the streamers and floral decorations were the Blue and the Gold. Excellent music furnished by Des Forges’ seven piece orchestra contributed much toward the success of the affair. After the reception which continued from 1) until 10 o’clock, dancers took their places for the grand march. Governor John J. Blaine, chief executive, and Mrs. Blaine, first lady of the state led the promenade. They were followed by John H. Dowling of St. Paul, Minn., prom chairman and Miss Adelaide Mayer of Kenosha. Marquette co-ed Prom queen, the other chairmen of the Prom committees and their partners, the patrons and patronesses, and lastly the guests. Dancing began immediately after the march and continued until 11:30 o’clock when the guests marched through an evergreen and flower embowered latticeway to the council chamber where the midnight supper was served. The two-hundred couples in attendance enjoyed every number from the grand march to the finale. A feature of this year’s f � rmal dance was the presence of two little boys, Walter Carroll and Eugene Beresford, dressed as pages, who stood at the on I of the Imll and during the grand march distributed tinv “Tribs to the guests. To show how much they were appreciated the photographer was instru tc l to take their picture for the Hilltop. ECHOES Mr. Blaine and I carried away very pleasant memories of the Marquette University people and Prom,” sai l Mrs. John J. Blaine, first ladv of our state. “1 have attended proms and commencement activities both at Yale and Dartmouth c� lieges but th. Marquette 1'dJl Prom Die prettiest affair that I have attended since coming U the Middle West,’ so said Mrs. John J. Rvan who was with Coach Ryan. Tkrrr Ifunitnrt Thu t Auditorium INFORMAL PROM January 28. 192! INFORMAL PROM The Informal at the Milwaukee Auditorium, Main Hall, Friday evenin' , January 28 closed the Prom weak festivities. It was by far the largest and most successful dance of the social season. Nearly eijjht hundred couples were in attendance. The elaborate decora tic ns featured Mnniuc'tc colors. Duncinyr cunmenecl at 9 o’clock, with the jrran I march led by the Informal chairman. William J. Shcclcy and his partner. Miss Dorothy Redard of Chippewa Falls. l c Forces fifteen-piece orchestra played Thrtr ilmmdrrJ Thiri ix o C L T © M SOCIETY PROM WEEK AT THE FRATS Never before at a Maniuette University Junior Prom were so many alumni back to attend the festivities as this year. Open house was held at eaeh fraternity during the whole week. On Tuesday, Home-coming Day of Prom Week, every welcome mat was out and used at every fraternity house. Dances, smokers, talkfests and parties made up the entertainment extended to the visitors by the various Greek letter organizations. Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity gave a dance at the fraternity home Tuesday evening, followed by a supper at 11:30. More than thirty couples danced to the music furnished by Jimmie Ziegler’s Orchestra. Delta Sigma Pi, professional fraternity of the Economics Department held i smoker which was well attended by active and passive members. The latter included Messrs. Andersen, Coyle, Pierick, Blommer and Cobcen, some of the passive members coming from distant points in the state. At the Psi Omega house, Tenth and Wells Streets, many active members and alumni joined together in a house party, one of the gayest of Marquette's 1920-’21 social events. Among the out of town guests were: C. L. Van Alstine, Kilbourn; O. S. Marsh, Mus-coda; II. M. Howard, Eagle; C. J. Kirwin, Gratiot; and Hayes Cunningham, Richland Center. Open house was conducted at the Alpha Chi, Alpha Kappa Kappa and Sigma Alpha fraternity homes and at the Marquette Union house. Many of the fraternity guests were here for the all-University vaudeville, Monday night and remained until the last dance on the Informal Dance program, Friday evening. “OFFICER 666” Gladwyn........... Barnes............ Bateato........... Phelan, Officer 666 Wilson.............. Watkins........... Captain Stone....... Kearney........... Ryan.............. Helen Burton...... Mrs. Burton....... Sadie Small....... .Caspar Wallrich .....Paul Smith ..Irving Lawres . .11. Hirschboeck .....Carl Haertel ____Ralph Yentz ......lohn Friar .... Eugene Ball Eustace Brennan . Dorothy Cooper .....Ann Conner ...Muriel Bruett Under Direction of Miss Elsie Treis TUrrr HuntirrH Thirty-ncvcn Pabst Theater “OFFICER 666” January 27, 1921 Thrvr II u ml ml Thirty-eight SOCIETY Tkrtt Hundred Thirty-nine Q 0= L, T © (T o UL SOCIETY MAROUETTE UNION VAUDEVILLE GESU AUDITORIUM MONDAY. JANUARY 21, 1921 FIRST EVENT OF PROM WEEK Music Furnished by Varsity Dance Orchestra - Sylvester Blommcr, piano; Thomas F. Furlong. Jr., drums; Stuart Johnston, Jr., saxophone; Frank Blommer, banjo; Michael Dunn, violin. ACT A -THE DENT SCHOOL JAZZ FAIR. 1. Sensation...............................Clown Jazz Band 2. Broadway Rose...........................Charles Holvey When My Baby Smiles At Me..................Joe Fcldstcin 4. Eccentric Dance...............................Harry Pam i . Blues My Naughty Sweetie Gave To Me.Clown Jazz Band Ben Feldstem, Ban joist Act Directed By William I.conhardt, Piano ACT B— BILL BARNETT, MEDIC CLOG CUT-UP. Assisted by Sylvester Blommer, Piano ACT C—THE CO-EDS IN A MUSICAL REVUE. 1. I Love You Sunday..................Miss Grace Endow 2. Tell Me Little Gypsie..........Miss Genevieve Teske 3. Your Eyes Have Told Me So..........Miss Grace Endow 4. The Japanese Sandman...............Miss Ann Conner Misses Alice Brenk, Marguerite Flower, Marjorie Heck, Lu-cina Jenske, Ruth Kane, Leonora Kadow and Louise Dodger. Directed By Miss Muriel Bruett Accompanist, Miss Ann Conner ACT D—BLUE AND GOLD WARBLER. HARRIS GIBOUT. 1. Lullaby...............................Jocelyn - Godard 2. I'd Love To Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy’s Arms ..........................................Medley 3. The Magic Of Your Eyes. Miss Marguerite Gibout, Accompanist ACT E—The COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Presents PHRIVOLOUS PHOEBE, An Original Musical Playlet. Book ami Lyrics.....................Herbert W. Euhm, '21 Music.............................Nathan W. Weinstein, ’21 King Ramptah of Jubhulpur..............................Lee Barth Mussulboof, Sacred Idol of Jubhulpur...............Herbert Euhm Hono Lulu, Royal Spy............................John Bettencourt Kanni Bull, Keeper of Sacred Mol...................Vernard Geary Dr. I. Yankem, Proprietor of the Cocoanut Grove Dental Emporium..............................Alexander Sturm Weeji Wakiki, His Native Servant................Albert J. Harris Thrrr Hnndrrd Forty SOCIETY o [i—, The Mysterious Man................................Anthony Lutfring Beach Combers............................The Junior Class Quartet William Kohl, Edward Stonier, Lloyd Pierce. Holton Holverson Sailors From the Wrecked Ship, “The Hunky Dory ............. Harry Gerber and H. Hunt And Phoebe Biscuspid, a Dental Nurse............Roman J. Stollcnwerk MUSICAL NUMBERS 1. Those Awful Dental Blues.........................Dr. Yankem 2. Phrivolous Phoebe.....................Phoebe and Dr. Yankem 3. Musical Specialty.....................The Two Stranded Sailors 4. Musical Specialty...............Beach Combers and Hono Lulu 5. Wonderful You.............................................Weoji fi. Marquette Dental Song................................... ..................King Ramptah, Kanni Bull and Dr. Yankem NOTE Fellows don’t mind the slam your department trots in the Dent song. We Dents don’t mean half what we say. Staff Musical Director...............................................The Composer Stage Manager.......................................The Author Properties..................................................Robert Haggerty Orchestra................................Sidney Rosenberg et nl. ACT F- THE BLACKSTONE QUARTET. Messrs. Megan and Schutz, Law; Hartman, Kng.; and Sabin, Dent. ACT G—“BROADWAY ON THE HALF SHELL” Bright Bits and Brevities Plundered From the Realm of “Make Believe” Fifteen Minutes on the “World’s Pleasure Rialto With Billy O'Brien, Karl Nelson at the Piano. ACT II- THE MARQUETTE MERRY MINSTRELS An All Journalist Cast Interlocutor................................................Joseph Helfert First End Men................................................Allen Slender James Markey Premier End Men....................................Arthur Wiesner Bernard Fenner Snappy End Men....................................Frank Madison Arthur Tiller Lazy End Men......................................Oliver Kuechle Martin Lang Specialties by Messrs. Slender, Markey, Wiesner, Fenner and Lang Songs, interpretations, character sketches, etc. by Eugene Mittinger and Grace Bums, Glenn Kurzrock and Genevieve Teske, Amy Bolger and Lucina Jenske, and the Journalist Co-ed Quintet: Ruth Kane, Margaret Flower, Leonora Kadow, Nathalie Hart and Genevieve Van-den Brook. Thrrr IImull-il Fori Gesu Hall PROM VAUDEVILLE January 24, 1021 Three Hundred Forlti-tun SOCIETY MARQUETTE SOCIAL CALENDAR Arts and Science Smoker..........October IS.......Gesu Club Room Journalist Dinner-Dance..........October 21...........Hotel Hint . Stoma Alpha Smoker...............October 28...........Hotel Blatx Co-eds Club Dancing Party.......October 2D.......Gesu Club Rooms Psi Omega Hallowe’en Party.......October 29.........Chapter House Nurses’ Hallowe’en Party.........October 20.........Nurses’ Home Nurses' House Party..............November 3........Nurses' Horn' Phi Beta Pi Banquet..............November 5........Hotel Medford Glee ( lub Dance.................November 5........K. C. Ballroom Inter-Fraternity Smoker..........November 9.......Alpha Gamma Phi Alpha Kappa Kappa Smoker......... November 10...............Chapter House Psi Omega Smoker.................November 10........Hotel Maryland Commerce Club Dance..............November 12...................Gesu Hall Delta Sigma Pi Smoker............November 15................Chapter Rooms Nurses’ Department Informal......November 17........K. C. Ballroom Alpha Gamma Phi House Party......November 19................Chapter House Alpha Chi Dinner Dance...........November 20..................Hotel Pfister Alpha Gamma Phi Informal.........November 20........K. C. Ballroom Psi Omega House Party............November 20........Chapter House Alpha Gamma Phi Banquet..........November 21........Hotel Maryland Delta Sigma Pi Smoker............November 23................Chapter House Delta Sigma Deltn Dinner-Dance---November 27...............M. A. C. Economics Department Informal....December 3........K. C. Ballroom Delta Sigma Deltn Banquet........December 14......Republican House Alpha Chi Houes Party............December 15................Chapter House Delta Sigma Pi Banquet...........December 15..................Hotel Medford Freshman-Sophomore Dance.........December 10........K. C. Ballroom Dental Department Informal.......January 7........K. C. Ballroom Alpha Gamma Phi House Party......January 8...........Chapter House Delta Sigma Delta Smoker.........January 9........Republican House Co-eds’ Club Dancing Party.......January 10.......Gesu Club Rooms Delta Sigma Pi Smoker............January 12........Chapter Rooms Campion Club Dance...............January 11........K. C. Ballroom Alpha Chi House Party............January 20........Chapter House Junior Prom Vaudeville...........January 24...............Gesu Hall Junior Prom Formal...............January 26........K. C. Ballroom Junior Prom Play.................January 27.........Pabst Theater Junior Prom Informal.............January 28..............Auditorium Engineers’ Home-coming Dance... • February 4........K. C. Ballroom Thfi llmulriil ForIif-thr.■■ (FASO SOCIETY MARQUETTE SOCIAL CALENDAR Journalism Department Informal.... February 4 Alpha Chi Valentine Party..........February 7 Psi Omega Pre-Lenten Party......... February 8 Alpha Gamma Phi House Party........February 8 Sigma Alpha Dinner-Dance...........February 13 Delta Sigma Delta Dancing Party... February 24 Kappa Beta Gamma Banquet...........February 2fi Delta Sigma Pi Smoker..............March 7... Psi Omega Banquet..................March 12... Delta Sigma Pi Banquet.............March 15... Delta Sigma Pi Smoker..............March 30... Law Department Informal............April 1____ Alpha Chi Spring Party.............April f ___ Alpha Gamma Phi House Party........April (� .... Psi Omega House Party..............April 8____ Engineers’ Department Informal.....April 8.... Delta Sigma Delta Banquet..........April 12.... Pan-Hellenic Inter-Fraternity Dance.April 13.... Delta Sigma Pi Smoker..............April 13.... Medical Department Informal........April 15___ Sigma Delta Chi Dinner-Dance.......April 18___ Marquette K. C. Club Dance......... pril 22___ Kappa Beta Gamma Dinner Dance... pril 28.... Psi Omega Senior Party.............Ypril 20___ Sodality Dancing Party.............April 20___ Alpha Beta Phi Dinner-Dance.........May 2..... Varsity Vodvil.....................May 3-4____ Psi Omega House Party..............May fi..... Alpha Gamma Phi Dinner-Dance.......May 11..... Delta Sigma Delta Banquet..........May 11..... Alpha Kappa Kappa Banquet..........May 11..... Delta Sigma Pi Dance...............May 13..... Alpha Chi Dinner-Dance.............May 14..... Marquette K. C. Club Smoker........May 14..... Law Department Banquet.............May 17_____ Co-eds’ Club Dance.................May 10.... Psi Omega May Hop..................May 21..... Economic Department Banquet........May 23..... Delta Sigma Pi Annual Banquet......June 2.... Sigma Alpha Banquet................June 7.... ...........M. A. C. ....Chapter House ....Chapter House ----Chapter House .. Republican House ............ Studio .....Hotel Medford ----Chapter Rooms ... Hotel Maryland .... Hotel Medford ....Chapter Rooms ....K. C. Ballroom ....Chapter House ....Chapter House ....Chapter House .. .Engelmann Hall ...Hotel Maryland .... K. C. Ballroom ....Chapter House Wells-Colonial Hall .....Hotel Carlton .Odd Fellow’s Hall ......Hotel Martin ....Chapter House .... K. C. Ballroom . .. Hotel Aberdeen .........Gesu Hail ....Chapter House ........Hotel Astor ......Hotel Pfister ... Hotel Maryland ........Hotel Astor ........Hotel Astor ..........Gesu Hall ......Hotel Pfister .Republican House ........Hotel Astor ........Hotel Blatz .....Hotel Medford ........Hotel Astor Three Hundred Fortn Jour 80CIKT Y NURSES DANCE In accord with that old custom “Ladies first, Marquette's exclusively women’s department opened the social season for the school year 1920-’21 when the Nurses of Trinity Hospital trove their informal dance at the Knights of Columbus ballroom, Wednesday night, November 17. The ladies showed their ability to manage a business undertaking of that nature in the result of their party. Kvcryone present that night reported a most enjoyable time while the surplus over expenses proved to the Nurses in another way the success of their party. The music was furnished by Edge-water Beach orchestra. The committees in charge were: Miss Catherine Mec, general arrangements; Miss Irene Schneider, decorations; Miss Mildred Warner, music; Miss Anna Stenerson, tickets and programs; Miss Celia Solberg, invitations; Miss Dorothy Oakley, hall; and Miss Fae Kinsman, punch. Thru IIHtiilrtri Forlv-xriv n £=3 0 L (L, T © P sonKTV ECONOMICS DANCE With business like foresight, characteristic of the department, the Economics held their dance early in the year. Economics dances are always successful hut this last party given Friday night, December :t, was a success among successes. Aside from the Informal Prom it was the season's most elaborate informal dance, requiring for the first time in departmental dance history, both the ballroom and the council chamber of the Knights of Columbus clubhouse. Both halls, attractively decorated with pennant«, bunting, foliage, and blue and gold poppies gave forth in every detail the committee s wish to create a true varsity atmosphere. Over three hundred fraternity and sorority banners were used by the decorating committee to produce the desired effect. Two orchestras, one in the ballroom and one in the council chamber furnished the music. A feature of the evening’s program was given during the intermission when Harris Gibout sang Come On, Marquette. Joseph Biagi, composer of the song, no-companicd him. Committees in charge were: James T. Barry, general chairman; Richard Mahony, decorations; Joseph Thalhofer, refreshments; Miss Constance Cunningham, invitations; A. R. Weinstein, publicity. Thrrr IHHlirrti Forltl-rit kl SOCIETY DENTS DANCE The Metropolitan Ja .zapators furnished the music for the annual informal dancing party given at the Knights of Columbus ballroom, Friday evening, January 7, by the College of Dentistry. The excellent weather favored the Dents in bringing out a big crowd to their dance. Trellis work of Blue and Gold, flowers and fraternity banners were used in the decorative scheme. During the intermission feature numbers were given by the Dental Quartet. Committee chairmen who had charge of the affair were: J. E. Murphy, general arrangements; Paul Traeumer, programs; Francis J. Pexa, publicity; William Leon-hardt, music; H. Mashek, refreshments; It. Munn, decorations. Th rrr llundrrd Forty-mmu SOCIETY JOURNALISTS DAN -'B I he Revelers i� m Mmusrs stXTH annual da , - 55“ic4 Jb n' w, . _ _ . , ir’ '• sli i r,,jt HA, A Bohemian atmosphere far the Hovel of the Scribes, the sixth annual dance of the School of Journalism, of Marquette, was created by the committee members. The decorations were Bohemian and during the intermission, a Bohemian sketch, under the direction of the s] ccinl feature committee was given. Th? Scribes Dance was the last departmental dance before the Lenten season. It was held at the Milwaukee Athletic Club, Friday evening, February I. The music was furnished by Blink's Country Club Orchestra. The programs, miniature newspapers, were exceptionally original and clever. Committees in charge were: Ray H. Pfau, general chairman; Arthur Hantsche), program; Joseph llelfert, reception; Edmund Carpenter, publicity; Nathalie Hart, refreshments; Allen (I. Slender, special feature; Bernard Dempsey, tickets; Muriel Bruett, hull; Ann Conner, music; Margaret Flower, decorations; Harriet Wratten secretary and treasurer. Three 1 nnilri 1 t'i hl 'KI8«3 S O C ! E T Y JOURNALISTS DANCE Three Hundred Fifty-one 8 0 I' I K T y LAW DANCE The spring social season opened Friday night, April I. at the Knights of Columbus ballroom, with the annual dance of the Marquette Law School. 1 he dame |� ro t everything but u joke, although held on that day of the year when the joker lawfully plays trump. Not even many rival dunces following the Lenten season could keen the crowd away. The attendance far exceeded the expectations of the committees mi charge. The music was furnished by the orchestra which played for the Marquette Formal Prom. The unique programs, characteristic of the department were designed by Herbert Hirsehbocck. The old adage “When the cat’s away, the mice will play” doesn't hold true at old M. U. Odd as it may seem, all the chaperons deserted the Lawyers at their annu-tl dance Friday evening, yet the dance was conducted on a strictly Marquette basis and upheld the University’s tradition, “Always enjoyable, but never audacious. Chairmen of the committees in charge were: Raymond J. Crude, general arrangements; E. A. Wetzel, advertising and programs; W. I). Corrigan, Jr., finance; William McNamara, music; Erwin Nell, Night Law Students. Thru Hundt I Fiji -f n V] DO kJ =3 n LLT ip= SOCI F T Y LAW DANCE Thrvr IhtMdrrd Fift+thK i Vi 00 o LLTO SOCIETY ENGINEERS DANCE Kngclmann Hall, in Milwaukee Auditorium was the choice of the Engineers for their annual informal dance given Friday evening, April 8. Though the attendance was not quite as big as at former Engineer informals, those present declared the party perfect in every detail. It was a successful party all around for those who pave it ami for those who attended. Des Forges Orchestra furnished the music. The committee chairmen were: Phil Carey, general arrangements; Rudolph Bouchard, hall and punch; George Hunt, publicity; Thomas Regan, finance; Joseph Bon-ness, decorations; A. 1). Krohne, music; Henry I). Bleck, programs. 8 joyffTiTTiiwllovv' si Thfrt f nHifrnf c=3 Q L LT © 8 O C I E T Y ENGINEERS DANCE Thnr llamlntl Fifty-five “I ust hut n� t least so proved the departmental dunce of the School of Medicine. Not even the severest blizzard of the season could keep the crowd away from the Wells Colonial hall. Nineteenth and Wells streets, Friday night, April 15, where the Medics were giving their annual informal dancing party. Outside the snow was falling fas ., the wind was howling and piling up huge drifts, hut Inside all was merry. The hall was crowded for one of the peppiest dances of the season. Two hundred fifty couples present agreed that it was well worth braving the storm to attend the pleasant affair. The music was furnished by Ziegler's orchestra. William Jcrmain was general chairman. His committee men were: Charles Manning, William Crowley, and Clarence McDonald. Thru Htkmdr.il • ' •« r G •i? DO SOCI K T Y MEDICS DANCE Thrrt Humln il Fifty-m i n MERE AND THERE IN THE 50CIAL WORLD Three Hundred Fiftv-ripht i (X) K ■=a o :u [L, t SOCIETY GLEE CLUB DANCE The Marquette University Glee Club and Band pave their first subscription dance of the year at the Kniphts of Columbus ballroom Friday nipht, Nov. 5. Committees in charpc were: Paul J. Megan, peneral arranpements; Gilbert Hartman, finance; John J. Dolan, publicity, and Harris Gibout, reception. COMMERCE CLUB DANCE A departmental mixer that accomplished its purpose admirably was piven Friday eveninp, November 12, at Gesu hall. Only active members were admitted. About one hundred couples were present and none seemed to have any difficulty in pettinp acquainted. Excellent music was furnished by Des Forpes Orchestra. Sweet cider an! cookies were served. The hall was very cleverly decorated for the occasion. The stupe held a larpe poster with the slopan of the club: “A Commerce Education—A Better Business Nation.” Blue and pold streamers covered the liphts. Between the panels on the ripht wall were black hanpinps each bearinp an oranpe desipn. An outline map of the United States with the question, “Without Commerce-?” was especially effective. The work on the decorations was done by Carl Kleinheinz. Harold Boos, a director of the club, was chairman of the dance. He was assisted by Miss Lyda Thewalt, F. R. Morse and Joseph Thalhofer. FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE DANCE Social activities before the Christmas holidays closed Thursday nipht, Dec. 1(1, with the Freshmen-Sophomore dance, piven at the K. C. hall under the direction of the Marquette Union. As a Freshmen-Sophomore mixer the affair was a success. Two hundred couples were present, includinp a pood representation of Marquette football men for whom the party was piven. The ballroom was decorated in an arranpement of blue and pold streamers and banners of the Marquette fraternities. Edpewater Beach orchestra played. Committee chairmen were: R. F. Davis, Freshman; Charles Quirk, Sophomore; I eon Carey, decorations, and Ray Pfau, propram. JOURNALISTS’ DINNER DANCE To acquaint themselves with the dipnitarics of their department, the class of ’24 entertained the upper class journalists at an informal dinner dance at the Hotel Blatz, Thursday eveninp, Oct. 21. All those present declared it a success beyond expectation. The musical feature of the dinner included several sonps which wore thorouphly enjoyed. The tables were prettily decorated. Flowers were piven to the ladies and ciparettes to the gentlemen. Several prominent newspaper men spoke, also the presidents of the various classes. Father Danihy, repent of the department, welcomed the new class. An old M. U. “hoya” followed. The remainder of the eveninp was pleasantly spent in dancing. Three Hundred Fif tv-vine SOCIKT Y CAMPION CLUB The Campion Club entertained at its second informal dance Friday evening, dan. N. 'rho dance was hcM in the Knights of Columbus ballroom. Two hundred couples were present. The ballroom presented a pretty scene. Streamers of maroon and black. Campion colors, were worked into an effective color scheme that was carried out in the lighting and in the programs, which were black enlivened with a maroon “C. Edge water Beach Orchestra furnished the music. The committee in charge of the dance was John J. Gibbons, chairman; Walter Gregory. Fee Schaefer. Robert Sheridan. S. H. Walter and Eugene U. .Mittingor. ENGINEERS’ HOME-COMING DANCE Members of the Marquette Engineering Association entertained at a home-coming dance, Friday evening, Feh. I, at the Knights of Columbus ballroom. The hall was attractively decorated in a color scheme of green and white. Phil Carey was general arrangements chairman, lie was assisted by Joseph Bon ness. engineers home-coming DANCE Tkrrt lhmilr.it SistH VI CO u c=j I U L f 8 O C 1 E T Y PAN-HELLENIC INTER-FRATERNITY DANCE Clarence Ryan Chairman April VA, 1921. Knights of Columbus ballroom. I)oa Forges Orchestra. Committees: Clarence Ryan, general arrangements. William McNamara K. A. Wetzel William Hostottcr Joseph Griffith PAN-HELLENIC DANCE N V.......T- IsmETTE (PDVj:ji§jxx Three Hundred Si.rty-t’i.e JljU L TOP. S O C I K T Y MARQUETTE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CLUB DANCE April 22, 1921. Odd Fellow’s Hall, Tenth Street. Dos Forges Orchestra. Committees: Lawrence Gilling, general arrangements. Joseph Thalhofer John McCabe James Dutton Rudolph Bouchard Donald Cooper Albin Wittemann Emmett Cook Three Hundred Sixlu-hm £G =3 0 LIT SOCIETY CO-EDS’ CLUB DANCING PARTIES Besides social gatherings among themselves the co-eds have entertained at three dancing parties during the school year. On Oct. 29, the Co-eds’ Club entertained those who were their hosts at a sleigh ride in January 1920 and the members of the Casual Club at a Hallowe’en party in the Gesu club rooms. Cornstalks, pumpkins, black cats, black and yellow crepe paper decorated the room. Weird looking witches told fortunes. Old fashioned games, such ns bobbing for apples, were played and there was dancing throughout the evening. About forty-five couples were present. Miss Louise Doelger was general chairman of the committees. She was assisted by the Misses Ann Conner, Genevieve Niland, Grace Burns, Phyllis Koeppen and Genevieve Teske. The Co-eds' Club gave its second dancing party Monday evening, Jan. 10, at the Gesu club rooms. Punch was served. Arrangements were in charge of Helen O’Connell, general chairman. Misses Margery Heck, Alice Brenk, Ruth Kane and Nathalie Hart assisted her as chairmen of other committees. In honor of the co-ed graduates, the Misses Phyllis Koeppen and Genevieve Niland. the Co-eds' club entertained at its second annual dancing party, Thursday evening, May 19, at the Republican House. About thirty-five couples attended. Music was furnished by Pcs Forges’ orchestra. Refreshments were served. Miss Gladys Cavanaugh, chairman of the general arrangements committee, was assisted by Misses Alice Brenk, hall; Muriel Bruett, programs; Ann Conner, music; Louise Doelger, refreshments, and Ruth Kane, decorations. SODALITY DANCE Members of the Gibbon’s Club of the Milwaukee Normal School were the guests of the University Sodality members at an informal dancing party at the Knights of Columbus ballroom, Friday evening. April 29. The party comprised about one hundred fifty couples. The Rev. A. J. Tallmadge, dean of men and director of the sodality was in charge of the event. He was assisted by a committee, the general chairman of which was Joseph A. Thalhofer. Srair Thtrr Humifrnt Sixhf-thr.r SJL G= L TJ2J2. 8OClKTY AMONG THE NURSES A Hallowe’en costume party was held Friday, October 29th in the reception room of the Nurses Home. Dorothy Cooper impersonated Charlie Chaplin; Adelaide Mayer reigned as a society queen; Madeline Nelson, as a trusty policeman kept order; Irene Schneider wore a surgeon’s mask and suit, hut when she used her stethoscope found her patients too healthy for profit; Mildred Werner and Catherine Mee kept thing lively posing as newlyweds; Dorothy Oakley, as the petted son and Fae Kinsman, as better babies acted their parts well; Ana Boschert conducted a gypsy camp, whore the lovelorn sought to know their future and read their horoscopes. Dancing was the special feature of the evening. Apples, coffee and doughnuts were served. Miss Rost'-la Sullivan and Miss Nellie Oakley took flashlights just before the party broke up. On November .‘1, the class of 22 entertained at an informal dancing party at the Nurses Home. The music was furnished by the Engineers Ja� 7. Orchestra. Adelaide Mayer, Alex Sturm and Lee Barth entertained with a few vaudeville sketches. Lunch was served. AMONG THE FRATERNITIES Much of Marquette’s social life centers in its fraternities, through their smokers, banquets, house parties, and informal and formal dances. House parties are limited to these fraternities which have bonus. ALPHA BETA PHI Alpha Beta Phi, Marquette’s new Journalistic sorority, entertained at its first annual dinner dance Monday evening. May 2. A four course dinner was served to ten couples at 0:30 o’clock. Miss Phyllis Koeppcn, grand mistress, was toastmistress. Short talks were given by Walter J. Abel, Miss Harriet Wratten and Miss Genevieve Niland. Carnations and ferns formed the table decorations. The guests of honor were the officers for the coming year. The programs were of gold and white, hand painted in Chinese characters. F dlowing the dinner the members enjoyed an informal dance. Phyllis Koeppcn was chairman of the committee on arrangements. Music for dancing was furnished by A meson’s orchestra. Thtt i llundf 'I Suxtu-fov L lea US. PTTLT S O C I K T Y ALPHA GAMMA PHI During this school year Alpha Gamma Phi has entertained at many enjoyable social events, including dances, house parties, smokers and banquets. The Alpha Gams gave the first inter-fraternity smoker at their house November 9. A large number of the members of the fraternities represented in the Pan-Hellenic Council were present. Something new in fraternity dances was introduced during the home-coming week last November, when the Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity gave its informal dance at the K. of C. hall. The hall was decorated to present a true college atmosphere. The lighting was a feature of the affair. Spotlight waltzes were the cause of admirable comment. Sixty couples, including a good turnout of passive members were in attendance. Real dance music and special numbers helped to make the evening a most enjoyable one. During home-coming week November 20-22, an informal house party was held at which time the new dance floor laid earlier in the season was put to a test Informal house parties were held throughout the season. These little affairs occurring January 8, February 8, April 0 were well attended and thoroughly enjoyable. The evenings were spent in dancing. What will go down on record as a banquet of real merit was the one held in honor of the passive members at the Maryland Hotel November 21. It followed the informal initiation at the chapter house. Special favors and programs were distributed among the diners as were name cards and flowers. The fraternity closed its social season with an informal dinner dance, May 11 it the Hotel Astor. Covers were laid for sixty couples. The tables were tastily decorated with flowers. The Bio mi-Ziegler orchestra furnished the music. SIGMA ALPHA The fraternity started its season’s social activities with a smoker held October 28, at the Blatz Hotel, for members and their friends. Entertainment was furnished by S. J. Silbar, pianist; L. Rohloff, violinist; and B. H. Schlein, vocalist. The speakers of the evening included Rabbi Samuel Hirshberg, Attorney Michel Levin, and Dr. Benjamin H. Schlomovitz, professor of physiology in the Medical Department. It was at this event that Dr. Schlomovitz was elected an honorary member. The board of directors, consisting of S. J. Silbar chairman, C. Biller, S. Laikin. S. S. Sherman, A. II. Pollock, and S. Koppcl arranged a series of smokers with the result that each was more successful than the proceeding one. On his return from New York, S. S. Sherman, one of the oldest members, was honored with a smoker. Dr. V. I. Gordon, New York City, was the chief speaker. At another time the fraternity entertained for Dr. L. Koppel who had completed his course in Dentistry at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery and had entered into the practice of his profession in Milwaukee. Individual members have entertained at their homes through ut the year. The latter part of September Arnold Krieger entertained the fraternity at his home. In Tli ret II a ndred Sixty-fi «• (s led m c=j i lit_o m SOCIETY November the fraternity met at the home of Charles Hiller. Louis Kretchmar, William Antonofsky and Joseph Englander acted as hosts in December, February and A pH respectively. The most elaborate affair of the year was that of the formal initiation held February 13, at the Convention Hall of the Republican House. Sigma Alpha holds only one initiation each year. In the afternoon fourteen men were initiated. At the same time Rabbi Hirshberg, one of the foremost Jewish ministers of Milwaukee, was made an honorary member. Initiation activities lasted from twelve o’clock noon until five thirty in the afternoon. At six-thirty the initiation banquet was held. Dr. L. Koppcl was toastmaster. In the evening a dance was given for the new men. A buffet luncheon was served at midnight. The last social event of the year was the Inaugural Hall, held at the Hotel Astor, June 7, for the new officers. The affair was very elaborate and was well attended. DELTA SIGMA DELTA Because Eta Eta chapter, Delta Sigma Delta fraternity has as yet no fraternity home, its social affairs have been limited to those which may be enjoyed outside a chapter house. Smokers, banquets and a dinner dance have comprised the social activities. The first social affair of the season was a dinner dance which took place at the Milwaukee Athletic Club on November 27. Forty-five couples made up the party. The decorating committee featured Marquette colors in their original plans. The leather programs, bearing the design of the fraternity pin embossed in gold, were very elaborate. Chairmen in charge of the affair were: V. CL Arnesen, II. J. Watson, F. C. Wilson, and R. R. MacLennon. Music was furnished by Gerber’s orchestra. On December 14, a banquet was held at the Republican House. H. J. Watson was toastmaster. Following the speeches by Dr. C. N. Johnson and Dr. Hart Goslee of Chicago, impromptu entertainment was given by A. C. Sturm and M. Sorensen. A smoker and buffet luncheon in Convention hall, Republican House, Friday night, January 9, brought forth all the active members and many alumni of Eta Eta chapter. Harry Watson, grand master of the chapter was in charge of the affair. The speakers were: I)r. C. Schwendner, grand master of the Milwaukee auxiliary chapter; Dr. Robert Phelan, Dr. J. J. Wright, Dr. Ubele, Dr. C. II. Kendall, Dr. R. J. Weaker, Dr. A. A. Jennings, and Registrar Robert G. Haukohl, of the Dental School. Lighter diversions were presented by Robert Reinardy, mandolinist; Harry Gerber, saxophonist; Carl Woodzika, pianist; and J. Bettencourt, ukelele wizard. Alex Sturm presented an Egyptian dance interpretation, followed by the Senior Dent trio, composed of Lee Barth, M. V. Geary and Alex Sturm, who introduced the new Dent’s song written by Herbert Kuhm, Senior Dent, who was also present. Robert Thomas closed the program with a clog dance. A combination bowling and dancing party ushered in the second semester when the Delts and their friends gathered at the Studio, National Avenue, February 24. About Three Hundred t ixl j- ix SOCIETY thirty couples attended. Refreshments were served at midnight. Committee men were: F. C. Wilson, Norman Kleinschmidt, Percy Schnetz, and A. C. Sturm. A banquet for new members was held on April 12, at the Hotel Maryland. Worthy Master Keith Patterson acted as toastmaster. The annual banquet May 11, at the Hotel Pfister, Red Room, closed the social gatherings of the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity for the year 1920-’21. The chief speaker was Dr. C. X. Johnson of Chicago. Election of officers followed the banquet. KAPPA BETA GAMMA Kappa Beta (iunima sorority has also been handicapped insofar as its social activities are concerned, by its lack of a sorority house. Still several enjoyable occasions will go down on the records of this year's social life. House parties at the homes of some of the members have been the most frequent among these social gatherings. .Miss Louise Doelger entertained twelve of the members at her home, Til6 Grand avenue, the evening of October Pi. An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Miss Genevieve Niland, SI Seventeenth street, when about fifteen active and passive members gathered there November :i. A buffet luncheon was served. On December 15, following the initiation of seven new members, Miss Louise Doelger entertained at a delightful dancing party in the ballroom of her home, 3316 Grand avenue. About twenty couples retain memories of that pleasant affair. Delicious punch and Tillema's mixed cookies were served. The evening of February 10, twelve active members of the sorority gathered at the home of Miss Lyda Thewnlt, 139 Twentieth street. The evening was spent socially. Light refreshments were served. Following the initiation of eight new members February 26, a banquet was held at the Hotel Medford. An informal dinner dance was held at the Hotel Martin, Thursday evening, April 28. About twenty-five couples were in attendance. After the dinner an interesting talk was given by Rev. Archibald Tallmndge, guest of the sorority for the evening, followed by short impromptu speeches by several of the members and guests. Dancing was enjoyed until twelve o'clock. The programs bearing an embossed design of the sorority pin were very neat. Punch was served. Des Forges' orchestra furnished the music. SIGMA DELTA CHI The baby chapter of the national journalistic honor fraternity, the Sigma Delta Chi, entertained at their first social function with an informal dinner dance, Monday evening, April IS, at the Hotel Carlton, in honor of National Founder’s Day.' The tables were prettily decorated with flowers. The place cards were of blue and gold. Dinner was served at 8 o'clock. Those present enjoyed talks by several alumni Thrtr IIII ml rut Sisfy-xcvrn SOCIETY members who presaged u bright future for the new chapter. Bertram Zilmer, employe ! in the editorial department of The Milwaukee Journal, a Milwaukee alumnus of the Sigma Delta Chi spoke on “What the Future Holds for Good Journalists.” Music for dancing was furnished by Des Forges irchcstra. DELTA SIGMA PI Due to the fact that Delta Sigma Pi is one of Marquette’s new fraternities anil has not as yet acquired u chapter house, their social activities have been limited. Their chief events have consisted of smokers at which prominent men have spoken. They have aimed to have one speaker each month. On Nov. 15 at a smoker in the chapter rooms, about thirty-five members enjoyed a talk by Dr. Lee Galloway, of New York, one of those instrumental in the foundation of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. Luncheon was served. Other speakers in the chapter rooms were: Professor Nand Singh, who addressed the fraternity on Nov. 23 and March 7; Rev. George A. Dc'lman, Jan. 12; Philip (� ’rau, March .'10; and If. II. liering, April 13. Following all talks refreshments we- • served. On December 15, following the initiation of nine pledges a banquet was held at the Hotel Medford. Again on March 15, the fraternity enjoyed a banquet following the initiation of eight active and one honorary members. Friday the thirteenth, failed to instill fear into the hearts of the fraternity brothers for that was the day in May that they chose for their one big social event f the season, a dancing party at the Hotel Astor Roof Garden. About fifty couples made up the party. Marquette and fraternity colors were tastily combined in the decorative scheme. Furlong’s orchestra furnished the music. Several alumni from out of the city were present. Social gatherings for the year dose I June 2. with a banquet at the Hotel Medford. ALPHA CHI The Kighth Annual Home-coming Dinner Dance was held at the Hotel Pfister, Nov. 20, 1020. About fifty couples, including alumni, attended. The party followed the North Dakota game. The Fern Room was lavishly decorated with pennants and palms for the occasion. Music was furnished by the peppy Des Forges orchestra. After the dinner interesting talks were given by Arthur Sehuh, Malcolm Schwecrs, William Heinrich and Joseph Dudenhoefer, Alumni members; and Dr. Wilkinson, William McNamara, and Dr. Roi-fenrath also responded with clever extempore speeches. Toastmaster and President Leo J. Rate hen closed the program with a speech to the Alumni relating the present and past, and outlining future activities of the fraternity. Members of the committee were T. V. Cronin, William Sheelcy and Frank Quinn. Owing to the repairs to the chapter house, the first house party was not held until Dec. 15, 11)20. Thirty-five couples attended the affair. The committee was composed Tkrrr llttmlrrj Suty-Iiykt o LIT @ P i SOCIETY of John llanncy, Thomas Brooks and James Garrity, who decorated the house in a very neat and artistic manner. Dis Forges orchestra was the choice of the music committee. On Jan. 20. 11)21, an informal house party was held at the chapter house. This party was given fer the ten new initiates. Refreshments were served by the committee u.ilor the supervision if Elmer Boll. The Valentin. Party was given at the chapter house on Monday evening, Feb. 7. Abau' forty-five cou des attended. The decorations consisted of cupids, love-nests, valentines an I streanunr, which served as a fitting atmosphere for the occasion. After III refreshments were s rved, valentines were distributed by President Leo J. Ratchen. Tli • ccmm'Ucc consisted of Frank I.innan, Francis Thai and Paid Davis. Music wan furnished by Pcs Forges orchestra. The Spring Party was held Wednesday evening, April 5. Thirty-eight couple wer l ivs.nt. Th� house v.as prettily decorated for the occasion. Caspar Wallrich entertained the numbers an I their friends with some choice readings. The annual formal dinner dunce of th Aloha Chi fraternity was held on Saturday evening May M an the Roof Garlcn of Hotel Astor. Especially beautiful programs and favors were the feature of the affair. Major D.s Forges' orchestra, consisting of seven pieces, furnished the music for the dance. The committee in charge of this dinner dance were Clifford MacDonald, Francis Thai and John Hanncy. This party closed the social activities of the school year. I HI BET PI Phi Beta I fraternity banquet ted at the Hotel Medford Nov. 5. Forty Medics an I Alumni attended. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity held a smoker at its new fraternity house, 2(50 Twenty-eighth street, Nov. 10. A large number of alumni attended. Refreshments were served. A banquet was given In honor cf the Seni r members of tlu fraternity at the Hotel Maryland May II. Many of the alumni were present. PSI OMEGA, XI CHAPTER HALLOWE’EN PARTY The annual Hallowe'en house party was given at the chapter house Friday night. October 29. The house was dec rated in real old Hallowe’en style. Cornstalks and autumn leaves formed the background which was intermingled with jack-o’-lanterns. Tkrrr IImuli SLrt - imi SJLJU L, Tjg) p SOCIB T V There were witches and cat silhouettes and real skulls and skeletons. Carnival features were introduced. Metropolitan Jazzadors furnished the music. FRESHMAN SMOKER The Freshman Dental students were guests at the chapter house at a smoker given Wednesday evening, Nov. 10. Members of the faculty and alumni members gave short talks which were varied with musical an.l vocal selections by members of the fraternity. Refreshments were served. M. U. HOME-COMING DANCE Saturday night Nov. 20, a football frolic was given nt the chapter house. The ballroom was decorated to represent a miniature football field. Specially designed programs in the shape of a football were used and the dances were arranged in quarters and halves. Between halves, Marquette yells were given. Many out of town alumni were present. Sandon’s Society Six of Chicago furnished the music. ALUMNI SMOKER An alumni prom smoker was held at the chapter house Tuesday evening Jan. 2a. PRE-LENTEN PARTY Music for the pre-Lenten party given at the chapter house Tuesday evening Feb 8, was rendered by Billy Lenard’s Syncopators and refreshments were served. TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL BANQUET The twenty-fourth annual banquet of the XI chapter was held at the Hotel Maryland, March 12. An unusually large number of alumni from outside the city were present. Dinner was served at 8 o’clock. Dr. O. G. Droegkamp was the toastmaster for the evening. Dr. M. M. Print , Chicago, member of the supreme council and Dr. N. E. Uelman, grand master of the Milwaukee alumni chapter were the principal speakers. Entertainment was provided by the Marquette Quartet and Miss Lois James and her company. SPRING HOUSE PARTY Friday evening April 8, a spring party was given at the chapter house, which was decorated with apple and plum blossoms. Special lighting effects were used attractive ly in the color scheme. The Monte Carlo orchestra furnished the music. Refreshments were served. SENIORS’ FAREWELL PARTY The last house party of the year was given on April 21). It was a farewell party to the Seniors. Music was furnished by the Frisco Five. Psi Omega and Marquette pennants and banners were used in the decorative scheme. There was special entertainment during the intermission. MAY HOP The twenty-fourth annual May Hop was given at the Roof Garden, Hotel Astor, Saturday evening. May 21. The specially designed pr igrnnis uf leather and wood were in accord with the rustic decorations. Ischman Jones orchestra of Chicago furnished the music. About sixty couples were in attendance. The entertainment committee of the fraternity for the year 192A-’21 consisted of B. N. Lorimer, chairman; F. J. Pexa, secretary; W. S. Amthor, decorations; L. E. Morgan, refreshments; 1). C. Potter, music, and A. E. Hansen, general arrangements. Thrtr IIuiutmt Srv niff E I oc IU s=a � 1= ILTW SOCIG T Y WEDDINGS BA U M ST A RK-BO U US'Y A charming wedding ceremony took place in the Marquette chapel, Saturday, Nov. 20, at 8:30 o'clock when Miss Marie Baumstark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Baum-stark, became the bride of Prof. Alfred V. Boursy, language instructor at Marquette university. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John P. McNichols at a nuptial high mass. Miss Christine Baumstark, sister of the bride was maid of honor. The bridesmaid was Miss Marcella Krill. John McGalloway, Fond du Lac, an alumnus of Marquette was best man and Joseph E. Helfert was groomsman. Following the ceremony members of the bridal party, the Rev. Father McNichols, I)r. and Mrs. E. J. Menge and Joseph Thalhofer were the guests at an elaborate wedding breakfast served in the North Room of the Hotel Pfister. Covers were laid for twelve. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Baumstark, 242 Nineteenth street. She is a graduate of Our Lady of Mercy academy and was a student at the Marquette Conservatory of Music. Professor Boursy was a student at the Gymnase Grand Ducal d’ Echternach, Luxemburg, attended L’ Universite de Freiburg 1913, Sacred Heart College, Yonkers, N. Y., 1914 and St. Lawrence College in 1915. He was instructor in German at St. Lawrence College and since 1918 has been instructor in modern languages at Marquette university. FIGGE-ETTELDORF Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Figge, Ossian, la., announce the marriage of their daughter, Marcelitta, to Dr. Henry G. Etteldorf, Sheboygan, Wis., at St. Francis de Sales church, Ossian. Dr. Etteldorf is a graduate of the College of Dentistry. HAVERMEYER-KELLY Miss Olive Havermeyer, Cherry street, atul Dr. Walter A. Kelly were married Sept. 1( , at St. Michael’s church. Dr. Kelly received his D. I). S. in '19, from Marquette. HAYES- PHILLIPS Eugene W. Phillips and Miss Marjorie Hayes were married Nov. 10, in Gesu church by the Rev. John P. McNichols, vice president of Marquette university. The ceremony was performed at 9 o’clock in the presence of immediate relatives and friends. Miss Li .ette Hayes, sister of the bride, attended as bridesmaid and John Phillips, brother of the groom acted as best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Pfister. Mrs. Phillips is a graduate of the Milwaukee Normal School. Mr. Phillips, who is a native of Canton, ()., is a graduate of Marquette College of Engineering, receiving his degree, B. S. in M. E., in 1919. He is a member of the Alpha Chi fraternity. RINGENOLDERS-WASIIBURN Miss Gertrude Ringenolders and Dr. L. E. Washburn, 1). I). S. ’18, were quietly married, Saturday, Oct. 12. Three Hundred Scventy-QHC ignnC il Tjgus (PI q SOCIETY DE BOTH-MAKCOE Miss Ro .clln De Both, Milwaukee and llardd J. Murcoe, Fond ilu Lae, Wis., wer married in Holy Rosary church. Sept. 14, 1920. The ceremony was performed at o'clock, the Rev. Father Kelly officiating. The attendants were Miss Florence Marco. , sister of the groom and August I)e Both, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Both, 338 Farwell avenue. Mr. Marcoe is a Senior in the College of Law, Marquette university. ALLEN-AUSTIN Miss Dorothy Lelice Allen was married to Carlton Leroy Austin at the home of her parents, 018 Church street, Flint. Mich., Oct. 20. Mrs. Austin was a student at Marquette university, in the School of Journalism, during the years 191G-’17. RUE N Z E L-W O R X SO N Dr. Walter A. Wornson and Miss Dorothy Ruenzel were married at the Mount Olive Lutheran church, Nov. 10, 1920. The Rev. Dahlman officiated. FMlowing thi ceremonv a reception was hehl at the home of the bride's parents, 2710 McKinley boulevard. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry (i. Ruen .el. I)r. Wornson is a member of the I'si Omega fraternity, and a graduate of the Marquette Dental School in the class of 1918. He received the degrees of D. D. S. and B. S. in that year. GAGNON-HOSTETTER Harold Hostetler, Junior in the College of Dentistry, was married early in the fall to Miss Ernestine Gagnon at Grafton, North Dakota. The young couple are making their home in Milwaukee until Mr. Hostetter is graduated from the Dental College. DORCEY-DORIN The marriage of Miss Norma Dorcey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dorcey. Cincinnati, O., to Dennis Dorin, Hurley, Wis., took place at St. Andrew’s church, Avondale. Cincinnati, April 9. Mr. Dorin is an alumnus of the Robert A. Johnston College of Economics, Marquette university. The young couple are making their home in Detroit. P A N T E R A - F L A N D R E X A Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mildcrd Panteru, Ironwood, Mich., and James F. Flandrena, Hurley, Wis., a Senior in the Marquette College of Law. The wedding ceremony was performed at Detrait, Mich., Oct. 9, 1920, where the young people had gone presumably to attend the Dctroit-Marquette football game, an I was kept secret until recently. KISSI NO E R-1 A RNIEDE R The marriage of Miss Lorraine Kissinger, daughter of Mrs. Jacob 0. Kissinger. 2883 Highland boulevard, to Frank Darnieder, Sheboygan, Wis., took place at St. Rases church. Sept. 14, the Rev. Durnin officiating. Mr. Darnieder is a graduate of the Mar quettc Law School, and Mrs. Darnieder of the Marquette Conservatory course of dramatic art. Thrrr Hundred Srr, nt’t-tuo C=a n t= L T O g 8 O C I E T V RIEGGER-MANUEL Miss Katherine Cl. Riogger, of La Crosse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Riogger, 732 North Tenth street, were married to Nicholas M. Mattel, II. S., M. I)., '19 of Ashford, Wis. Dr. Mauel is at person! practicing at Potosi, Wis. The ceremony was |x� r-formed at the La Crosse Cathedral. SUETTINGE R-TOM E K The marriage of Miss Kstella Suet tinker, and Arthur Tomck, took place in October at St. Lukes Church, Two Rivers, the Rev. Hugo officiating. Mr. Tomek is n graduate of the Marquette University College of Engineering, class of ’17. Mrs. Tomek, prior to her marriage was a nurse at Mt. Sinai hospital. 8ULLIVAN-BOYLE Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Winifred Irene Sullivan, •laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Edward Sullivan, to Howard Henry Boyle, at St. Francis de Sales church, Oakland, Calif., Sept. 8. Mr. Boyle was a student in the Economics department of Marquette university during the years 191X.'I9 and I919-'20. He is a member of the Alpha Chi fraternity. KISER-ROESELER The wedding of Miss Ruth Kiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kiser, Oshkosh, Wis., and Edwin E. Roeseler, Juneau, Wis., took place at Trinity Episcopal church, Oshkosh in January. The bride was graduated from the Marquette Training School of Nurses in 1918. EVANS-REDFIELD Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary Evans, daughter of Mrs. Michael Evans, to Francis J. Red field. The ceremony was performed Nov. 24, in Our Lady of Mercy Church, Chicago. Mr. Redfield was graduated from the College of Law with an LL. B. degree in 1918. REDBGER-SCHWEERS Miss Cleone Redeger, Chicago, and Malcolm Schweers were married in Chicago on Labor day. Mr. Schweers received his LL B. from Marquette in June 1920. He i3 a member of the Alpha Chi fraternity. MOORE-CARRIGAN The marriage of Miss Ruth Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore, 249 Twentieth street, to Emmett J. Corrigan, alumnus of the Marquette Law school took place, Tuesday morning, Nov. 23. The ceremony was performed in the Marquette university chapel at 9:4f o'clock by the Rev. George A. Dcglman. The attendants were Miss Ella Sipp, Watertown, Wis., cousin of the bride, and George Moore, Milwaukee, brother of the bride. Attorney Carrigan was graduated from Marquette university with the degree of A. R. in 1909, A. M. in 1911, and LL. B. in 1912. He is a Past Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus. Mrs. Carrigan has been a teacher in the Milwaukee public schools. Thrrt ani rn ,s’� ivn . -fAr . SOCIETY CAREY-GOLDBAC1! The marriage of Miss Catherine Carey, daughter of l . K. Carey, Forty-first street, to Eugene Goldbach, Journalism, T9, took place Saturday, Oct. 16, in St. Thomas Aquinas church, the Rev. K. J. Blackwell officiating. Miss Marcel Goldbach, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and Phil Carey, brother of the bride, was best man. Mr. Goldbach was editor of the 1919 Hilltop. M A NTH E-ROM AN The marriage of Miss Aurelia E. Manthe of Mannwa, Wis., to Paul E. Roman of Milwaukee, took place Thursday morning, Nov. 25 at the Sac ret 1 Heart church, Manawa, the Rev. Father McGinley officiating. The attendants were Miss Marie Roman, sister of the groom, and Ralph Conroy. GESSER-KUHN The marriage of Miss Florence Gesser, daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. John Gesser. 2S01 Chestnut street, to Ur. Henry J. Kuhn of the Marquette Medical school faculty, took place Saturday morning, Nov. 27, at St. Rose’s church, the Rev. Sydney Dwyer, n classmate of the bridegroom, officiating. The attendants were Miss Alma Gesser, sister of the bride, and Wilfred Kuhn, brother «� f the groom. The bride is a graduate of Holy Angels’ Academy and of Milwaukee Downer College. Dr. Kuhn is an alumnus of Marquette university. He was graduated from th- college of Arts and Sciences with an A. B. degree in 1913. He is engaged as assistant in the department of physiology at the Medical school. ENGAGEMENTS O’BOYLE-DU DEN HOEFER Mr. and Mrs. John O’Boyle 1214 Grand Avenue announced the engagement of their daughter Rosnna, to Joseph Dudenhocfer, at a dinner dance Saturday night, Jan. 1 � , at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Miss O’Boyle was formerly a student in the Marquette School of Journalism. Mr. Dudenhocfer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dudenhoefcr, 095 Hi-Mount boulevard. He was graduuteJ from the Robert A. Johnston College of Economics, Marquette university, in 1920. and is a member of the Alpha Chi fraternity and the Banderole. HOLI.1TZ- KRILL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollitz announce the engagement «� f their daughter, Corinne A. Hollitz, to John J. Krill, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Krill. Miss Hollitz is a teacher of the piano at the Marquette Conservatory of Music. K A DOW-PEKARSKE Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kadow, Manitowoc, Wis., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Grace, to John Pekarske, also of Manitowoc. Miss Kadow is a student of dramatic art at the Marquette Conservatory and is registered as a special student in the Economics department. Thrre llunHrrtl Sr iv-mI• - «r £==3 D IU IL IT O m. S O C I E T V GILMAN-STURM Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Helen II. Gilman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilman, Sr., 1830 Grand avenue, to Alex C. Sturm. Port Washington, Wis. Miss Gilman is a graduate of Holy Angels Academy and of Kemper Hall, Kenosha. Mr. Sturm receives his B. S. and D. D. S. degrees from Marquette in June. He is a member of the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. MOORE- HEM RICH Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore, Twentieth street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to William R. Hemrich, Journalism, ’18. HAWKER-WATSON Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawker, 271 Bishop avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Harry J. Watson, Senior Dental student. Mr. Watson is grand master of the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. The wedding will take place in September. In after years, when thumbing over the pages of the “Hilltop wc will linger chiefly over this, the Society Section, because it registers the brightest and pleasantest side of our school life where were originated and cemented friendships continuing beyond our recitation days. It is the aim of Marquette to encourage the mingling of her students on a broad social basis as much as possible. Much of our social activities centers in affairs aside from the departmental dances, formal and informal prom, which alone have comprised the Society Section heretofore. Marquette's social season has been one of the biggest in the history of the University. In order that details of these happy events may not be blurred and blotted out as time goes by, this section has been increased and enlarged this year, that it may, like a mirror, reflect pictures of our social gatherings, recall, and keep the beautiful memories ever fresh in our minds. Thrrr llvnrlrt-il n i lit ©uinrTr [HM¥EE?sotv Tli rvr II in, it ml Scvmtli-iHj: HbckM o LLT Co-orb CO-ED CLUB OFFICERS. Genevieve Niland. Harriet NVratlen. Uuth Kane. , IITH ;ii«' hope « f making I d club of Marquette university one f the biggest VV and peppiest organizations of the school, the members met early in the year and elected officers. Harriet Wratten was chosen preisdent; Genevieve Niland, vice president, and Ruth Kane, secretary-treasurer. One of the first rites of the club was the initiation of the new co-eds. The ceremony was in the form of a social mixer in the Gesu clubrooms. Lunch was serve I followed by dancing. After the festivities, the candidates for club membership were presented with brooms and dishtowels and told to prove their eligibility in the traditional feminine sphere the kitchen. They did -under heavy guard, and from that time on have been attending the Monday night meetings at the Engineering school auditorium. The first social event given by the Co-ed club as a unit was a dancing party at the Gesu clubrooms on Hallowe’en at which members of the Casual club were guests of honor. Cornstalks, lighted pumpkins with hideous smiles, apples in great tubs of water, gypsies who told remarkably authentic tales of the past and predicted glorious futures with a blonde, strawberry blonde or brunette guy as leading man, supplied abundant “atmosphere.” There were the traditional Hallowe’en games, such as bobbing for apples, followed, of course by dancing. Miss Louise Doelgcr was general chairman In January a dancing party was given in the Gesu clubrooms of which Helen O'Connell was general chairman. The party was intended ns a “mixer” and “Pat” |K rformed the round of introductions and “mixing ’em. Three Ihintlr.tl Strmty-Arr h °=a n 0= L T G� ____ C O • K D S The annual party given by the club in honor of the co-ed graduates was a dancing party at the Republican House on May 1!). Gladys Cavanaugh was general chairman. Since the Alumni association’a banquet for the '21 grads was held the same night, the Senior girls had the rare opportunity of meeting the old grads and leaving, in a social way, the club, of whch they have been members for the past two years, nil within a few hours. At Faster time, the club purchase! Faster baskets and bunnies for the kiddies at the Children’s Hospital and St. Joseph's Orphanage. Prof. Walter Abel donated the candy for the baskets. From the stories told by the nurses at the hospitals the smiles of the ill tots well repaid the efforts of the dub. At succeeding meetings of the club, the co-els made scrap books for the convalescent children in the hospitals of the city. The membership of the Co-ed club was larger in 1920-‘21 than ever before. “We arc forty-five,”—in number, anil represent the departments of Raw. Journalism. Kconomics and the Conservatory. Meetings were held every other Monday night in the auditorium of the Engineering school. An appointed “hostess” and five assistants of her own choice planned the entertainment and furnished the refreshments for the meetings. CO-EDS’ PART IN PROM WEEK ACTIVITIES One of the biggest honors to be bestowed upon a Marquette co-ed, from the social angle, was conferred upon Adelaide Mayer, “Prom Queen, a student at the Trinity training school. She led the grand march at the f � rmal dance with John H. Dowling, chairman of the 1921 Prom. The leading feminine role in the Prom play, “Officer 666 was taken by Dorothy Cooper, also of the Nurses' school. Ann Gonner and Muriel Pruett, journalists, also took part in the play. Ruth Kane was appointed publicity manager of the Provn and through the Milwaukee newspapers kept the city and state well informed on all the activities, from the vodvil to the basketball game. Other co-eds, also desiring to do their share toward giving publicity to the biggest social event of the school year, decided to publish a miniature paper, “The Tiny Tribune, which would inform the Prom guests of each day’s activities interspersed with bits of humor, short editorials and schedules. Ruth Kane was editor-in-chief, assisted by Amy Bolgcr, managing editor; Ann Gonner. city editor; Grace Burns, news editor; Lc morn Kadow, society editor; Genevieve Nilnnd. feature editor; Louise Doelgcr, circulation manager and Annette Snapper, advertising manager. When the first university vodvil show, which opened I’rom week, was planned, the Co-ed club was usked to put on an act. Muriel Bruett was appointed to train the girls in simple dance steps and songs. Fur several weeks preceding the performance the stage of Gesu auditorium resounded to light feet keeping time to “Japanese Sandman, 1 Love You Sunday” and Tell Me Little Gypsy.” Those who took part in the choruses were Alice Brenk, Leonora Kadow, Grace Kadow, Margery Heck, Lucina Jenske, Louise Doelgcr, Margaret Flower and Ruth Kane. In the second university vaudeville show held in May the co-eds took an active part in the Journalism act. “Delicia of Deliria. Genevieve Teske, Grace Burns. Leonora Kadow and Amy Bolgcr helped out considerably in the “Deliria. MLga QyiTTirir MVEEgsoTv Thrrr Huntirtti SrivnliM-ifllil IMPRESSIONS OF CO-EDS Lorry Alby—Organdie and mayflowers. Amy Bolger—“Sweets to the sweet.” Alice Brenk—Alice Blue Gown Waltz; a little girl’s debut. Muriel Bruett—Evening gowns and ostrich fans; Fifth avenue style shops. Marion Bcutemeister—Violets after an April shower. Grace Burns Red hair ribbons and stick candy; Scotch bagpipes and kilties. Lucille Carpenter—A picture hat and a fan; pearl necklace and a smile. Gladys Cavanaugh—A modern Portia. Constance Cunningham—Chocolate sundaes, lollypops, a magazine cover girl. Louise Doolger—Black-eyed Susans and a winning smile. Edith Don Levy—Sense and sensibility, the charm of sincerity. Margaret Flower—A Civil war heroine. Ann Conner—Chemistry and trigonometry, “veni, vidi, vici.” Harriet Barrack—Never stays around long enough to wear out her welcome . Nathalie Hart—Longfellow’s Evangeline, twilight and old memories. Margery Heck—Old rose sweater, scarf and cap to match, ready for skating. I orettn Houlehan—A nun at prayer after Vespers. Elizabeth Hirschboeck—Easter lilies and pearl rosaries. Della Horn—Twilight after a mid-summer shower, sweet solitude. Josephine Jacobi School bags and pencil boxes with a key on the string. Lucina Jenske—A girl’s first party, roller skates and bobbed hair. Grace Kadow—A rebel at a Sunday school picnic. Leonora Kadow—A poet's dream, the charm of reserve. Ruth Kane— Acushla machree, a colleen with Irish eyes. Phyllis Koeppen—A girl of 48, pioneer spirit. Florence Kyle—An old-fashioned garden, mignonettes and jasmine. Marion Lunz 01 1 rose piano lamps, dreamy music at eventide. Ethel Minner—Scott’s Rebecca, “Mine hair is black, mine eyes are black.” Genevieve Niland—A kid sister, white kid gloves ami patent leather pumps that squeak. Catherine Nolan—A bit of fragile china. Helen O’Connell—A white racer, a grey veil waving in the air. Catherine Restle—Pink tinted peaches. Helen Smith—The all round girl, a good scout. Blanche Soulen Mother’s right hand girl, shy, reserved, and winsome. Doris Stevens—The campus, and moonlight. Genevieve Tcske — Grand opera, footlights and sweet music. Ethel Theisen—The first robin, springtime. I.yda Thewalt A stroll through grandmother’s garden, cornflowers and mignonettes. Genevieve Vanden Brook—The irrepressible kid at a county fair. Harriet Wratten—The ideal big sister, blue bonnet lassies and Red Cross nurses. M oy[TTirir lM¥K SDTv_ Thrtr llundrrd $ri rnftf-nu� SIX L T c o - k r� s KAPPA BETA GAMMA Founded at Marquette Cniversity, HMT SORORES IN UNIVERS1TATE Lyda K. Thewalt................ ............... Genevieve Niland............................... Louise Dodger.................................. Ruth M. Kane................................... Grand Mistress .......Mistress ......Treasurer ...... Recorder Margaret Flower Margery M. Heck Margaret Pirseh Gladys Cavanaugh Nathalie Hart Catherine M. Resile Muriel Bruett Marion Lunz Florence Kyle Shirley Arnesen Lucina Jenske Marion C. Ripple Edith Don Levy Ann Conner Genevieve Teske Grace Burns Thrrr lhlmlr.il Until hi c O - E D S Threv llmmlrtd Kightg-o ' q i SJ L LT c c.) . k r s ALPHA BETA PHI Founded at Marquette University, 1020 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE .Grand Mistress ......Mistress ........Scribe Financial Scribe Phyllis W. Koeppen. Edith Dun Levy.... Harriet A. Wrattcn Lorry Alby......... Ruth Kane Leonora Kadow Phyllis W. Koeppen Harriet A. Wrattcn Genevieve Ann Gunner Louise Dodger Lorry Alby Edith Don Levy Niland WjWESorv Thrrr IIuiulrtd Kightifttro m M SJ U cttCTIHii CO-EDS MARQUETTE UNIUERSITy 1920 - 192 1 D0 Thrtt llundrttl Kiyhty-thiw MARQUETTE NURSES’ CLUB Fat Kinsman llildcgarde Tope! Anna Stenerson Tho Senior class «� f the Nurses' Training school organized, this year, a Nurst club which nut on the last Friday of every month in the reception room f the Nurses Home to discuss questions which concerned professional an I nurses’ associations. One of the legislative bills discussed was the Jennings bill which, if passed, will allow any nurse who has successfully completed her course in training before registration to become a registered nurse, and will not require these nurses to write the State Board examination allowing them to obtain their degree on application. On April 16, the club gave a party in the south dormitory on the third floor f o the Seniors. The guests of honor were Christina Solberg, Catherine Me. , Hil:l. garde Topel, Marion Muddy an.I Mary McNamara Kilty Met and Fae Kinsman gave .1 one-act comtdy, ’The Circus Clown” which was applauded heartily. Margie Brown entertained the members of the club April 21 with a motor trip to Luke Beulah. The last social event of the school ycui was given by the Alethian Club in honor of the Marquette Nurses' club. This is an annual function at which the Junior club entertains the Senior club. The form of ente rtainment is kept secret until the mysterious scene of action is reached. This year the party began with a theater party at the Harlequin Vodvil at the Gesu audit � rium and ende I with a dinner at the Wisconsin club. The officers cf the Nurses’ club were: Fae Kinsman, president; Hildegarde Tope!, vice president; and Anne Stenerson, secretary. -VVfj- CTTJ ‘TP (T nn fiMin niif (c?) (7 n ‘t?’ Ki' i I pj] E IPTil lllllRllWEli?SOTV_ Sr Thru II until til Kiuhlyfomr c O - K o 8 ALETHIAN CLUB llissie Shinners Venice Larson Madeline Nelson Amanda Hess Dramatics an.I music is the password of the Alcthian dub organized by the Intermediate class at the Nurses’ Truining school. A glee club was started this year by the Alcthians which carolled gaily during social ami recreation hours. May -I the Alcthian club royally entertained the Senior class at a banquet at the Wisconsin club. Snappy toasts followed ami verses by Dorothy Cooper and Venice Larson got many u chuckle. The club was well represented at the Marquette Conservatory concert at St. John’s Cathedral auditorium May 10. Nothing could testify better to the club’s appreciation of music. Now for the s cial affairs just for club members: Bessie Shinners, Thirteenth street, entertained the club at a bunco party at her home, on April 20. Anil then there was the party given by Edith Schubert in the Blue Bird dormitory shortly after Easter at which Alethians feasted on “a box from home.” Dancing parties were held in the reception room of the Nurses’ Home in the spring and summer months. But returning to the primary purpose of the club, the talent for singing, dramatic speaking, dancing, cartooning and fiddling which was discovered this year, was truly remarkable. Each and every member seemed to possess a special gift. The officers of the Alcthian club for the past year were Amanda Hess, president; Bessie Shinners. vice president; Venice Larson, guard and Madeline Nelson, secretary. Thrrr IIMMrfritf I (h c=a Q [L, L T O [P c o - e r s LAKE SHORE HIKING CLUB Ana Hoschcrt As the nurses believe in conserving their own health in order to lead others along road of healthfulness, the I.ukeshore Hiking club was one of the most active organizations this year. The club was organized late in the winter and during: the spring months long walks were taken in the vicinity of Milwaukee. Among the hikes best recollected was the one to Washington park in mud good for sliding and the supper at a tiny home restaurant; the drive on icy pavements in some body’s brother’s car on another occasion; the hike after mid term exams which halted at the Majestic as the hikers agreed they needed a rest; the hike during the biggest blizzard in years ; the hike to Mitchell park when Anne Stenerson's hat boarded a freight car as she was crossing the Sixteenth street viaduct. As Anne was being assisted up the steel ladder a near-sighted switchman espied the hikers and threatened six months in jail if the tramps’ didn’t beat it. When he found out our dilemma, however, he jumped to the rescue. There have been long hikes and short hikes, but they generally ended at Toy’s. Ana Boschert was chairman of the club the members of which were Seniors. r ynrfir flnravmsoTv Thrtr llumlriJ Kiyhty-xij SWIMMING CLUB None of the Kiris ha I Kellermanistir aspirations hut they knew that the cxer iv: would keep them in trim for basketball an 1 other sports. Every Wednesday afternoon following the organization of the club found the joyous mermaids boarding a TwclPh street car bound for the North Side nutatorium armed with shopping bags containing swimming suits and caps, ivory combs and mirrors. Some of them reported that they could swim like the proverbial fish; others like the rock; at any rate, they always came back with a sparkle in the eye and a light ned step. The members of the club were Doris Steven , chairman; (ievenieve leske, Muriel Bruett, Margaret Flower, Marion Beutcmeister, Marion Lunz, Phyllis Koeppen, l.orr Alby, Hazel Falk, Ann Conner and Grace Burns. CO-ED BASKETBALL “Shoot, Too lies! Shoot!’ “Break ’em up, Margaret, break ’em up! These scented to be the battle cries of the two co-ed basketball teams hot, hut indefatigable as they dashed up anil down the floor of the Gesu auditorium. “Toodles’ Bruett of the All Stars and “Peg Flower of the “Firmament had the most baskets to their credit hut the teams seemed to depend on Phyllis Koeppen and Lorry Alby for free throws. The basketball teams, as well us other co-ed athletics were sponsored by the Co-ed club. Nathalie Hurt was appointed general chairman of the basketball activities, Muriel Bruett elected captain of the “All Stars’’ and Margaret Flower captain of tie “Firmament. Every Thursday afternoon the conscientious basketeers climbed the stairs to the Gesu gym where they d � nnc I running slippers and blouses. The All Stars composed of Muriel Bruett, Phyllis Koeppen, Nathalie Hart, Genevieve Niland, Marion Lunz and Luc inn Jinskc, were declared champions with a percentage of 1,000. The “Firmament’’ was made up of Margaret Flower, Lorry Alby, Catherine Nolan, Kuth Kane, Ann Conner and 1 teephinc Jneohi. CO-ED HIKERS’ CLUB “Get you kodaks, girls, its Piggsville! And twenty strong the co-eds trulgi 1 toward the Grand avenue viaduct carrying cameras and hats. Piggsville was the goal of the first of the hikes to “Milwaukee’s beauty spots. There was the hike when MarJ lead the way out Eleventh street and Ruth Kan. and company went buck for forgotten kodaks. Ruth hiked out Twelfth street in quest of the rest of the club and couldn't understand why she didn't meet the others—but that’s a story in itself. The hikers were Margery Heck. Grace Burns, Genevieve Tcskc, Amy Bulger, Ann Conner, Phyllis Koeppen, Edith Don Levy, Catherine Nolan, Genevieve Vnnlen Brook, Florence Kyle, Margaret Flower, Leonora Kadow, Lorry Alby, Loretta Houlehan, Josephine Jacobi, Morion Lunz, Muriel Bruett, Alice Brenk and Ruth Knne. Tfcrrr lluiulrrti f.'iiiMym ivt� MIX [L T THPTff CO-EDS HarH TTaTteh A la({(l«r E PtylJiS Koepp D Beh i hd lT Ba 's Th FTj 'l scTbowMronrie j rt LeonoT-a K 4ow tzbutt -vHyETfE WBVBis?IX Three Hundred Ki(jhly-fii ht IILJUU L TO__ . CO-EDS Valentine Smiles Dozen Our 4- Manager Onward.'. CoedsJGhtfahif TTirrr llumlrtii Ki i11 -vin. Lyda. The w 11 Thri-r Ilntulini lV(nrquot'to Aeadoruy Slunu L T SPp A C A I K M Y (Class |Uiirm True, the sunshine n w surrounds us; Worlds uneonquere I lie before; Fear of failure ne’er confounds us. No, not fear, but something more. Something: dimming: sweet successes, .lust as showers in spring are met. Tis a sad thought one confesses -That of leaving rid Marquette. Leave we must, by Fates designing. Friends we've made within these halls Ties that ’roun I our hearts were twining Break. And here the shadow falls. Many pass from out these portals; 'Along the many none forget, Though they rise amid immortals. Memories of old Marquette. When in life misfortunes find us. Think of battles fought and won In the days we've left behind us, “Class of Nineteen Twenty-one. W. I LEONARD. Thrrc llundrrd Ninety-tiro (f =3 o 5= 0= T A C A n K M Y BATES, CLARENCE F. Milwaukee, Wis. “Duke” Special Glee Club ’l l. 15; Jazz Band ’20; Sodality '20, '21 Trcas.; Chemistry Club 21. After helping Uncle Sam win the war, via the Radio Service, Clarence entered the Academy to further his learning and incidentally, the luxuriance of his mustache. (N. B.—He had it removed before this picture was taken.) BERGHAMMER, WALTER Milwaukee, Wis. “Doc” Classical Sodality ’18, ’ID, 20, 21; Play T8, ’ll); Elocution ’ll); Debating ’21; Bronze Medal '20. Doc” says little but does a lot. One of the times he did speak he nearly copped the Elocution Medal. BITTMAN. OTHMAR A. Milwaukee, Wis. “Omar” Classical Sodality MS, 'll), '20, 21; Class Secretary '20; Debating Society ’20, '21; Play '18; Passion Play '21; Elocution ’20; Flambeau Staff ’20, ’21; Bronze Medal ’IS, ’ll). Writer, actor, student. Small in body but great in mind and a “Reg ular Fellow,” that’s Omar. BROWN, HERBERT C. Milwaukee, Wis. Herb Scientific Sodality ’18, ’ll), ’20, 21; Footba’,1 '20, ’21; Debating Society 21. Herb played a great game, and usually had his manly chest well decorated with ribbons on distribution day. The fellows know him as “The man who could tell the funniest joke without cracking a smile. I Thrii lluniiuif Sivrtit-thrsr I 0=3 o L L f © p A C A f K M Y COLLINS. JOSEPH F. Darlington, Wis. ••Joey Special Debating Society 21; C. I. L. 21. Although the Darlington man entered the Academy just a trifle too lute to inaugurate an active career in school affairs, he has established quite a reputation in so short a stay with us. COI.LOPY, JOHN F. Milwaukee, Wis. •Mack Latin-Englisn Sodality 'IK, '19, 20, 21; Class Vice President 'IK, '21; Debating Sj-eiety '20, '21; President '21; Flambeau Staff '20, 21; Baseball ’IK, 'IP, '20. 21. Captain '21; Bronze Medal ’IK, 'll); Cheerleader '21. Re I” was the Francis X of the class. You could always tell Monday by Red’s” stiff collar. Baseball was his long suit. root;AX, GEORGE C. Milwaukee, Wis. “Bud Classical Football Manager '21; Sodality '18. 'IP. ’20, '21; Play MS; Passion Play '21; Debating Society 'IP, ’20, '21: Flambeau Staff '20, '21. Bud was a human question mark His Profs, ha I to study overtime to answer the questions ( our Doubting Thomas.” COCGHL1N. LAWRENCE .1. Milwaukee, Wis. “Hon Latin-English Debating Society '20, '21; Sodality 'IS, 'IP, ’20. '21. Like his Brother “Ed , “Hon is one of the Local Boys. Hon”, Ed ' j nd Gene Dermody are the “Three Musketeers of Merrill Park. We wonder how he got that nickname? How about it, Hon? Thru Itunit ml Ntui Itb nur t CO 3L c=s o iu L T © ip A C l E M Y COUGHLIN, EDMUND Milwaukee, Wis. “EiI Latin-English Debating Society '21; Sodality MS, ’19, ’20, 21. “Ed” is another denizen of the promontory overlooking the Valley and is not loathe to admit it. A typical Irishman; “One of the Local Boys” from Merrill Park. DERMODY, EUGENE T. Milwaukee, Wis. “Gene” Classical Sodality MS, M9, ’20, ’21; Debating Society 20, ’21. If it wasn’t for the whistling of the Merrill Park “Canaries we wonder how Gene would get to class on time. DURNIN, GEORGE Milwaukee, Wis. “Roses” Classier! Sodality M9, ’20, '21; Debating Society 20, '21. George’s droll wit has made him u big favorite at the Academy, some of his more ardent admirers claiming ,ve have a second A1 Jolson in our midst. FISCHER, CLARK J. Green Hay, Wis. “Clark Special Football ’20, 21; Baseball ’20, '21; Sodality ’20, 21; Prefect ’21; Flambeau Staff '21; Debating Society ’21. Yes. folks this is The Clark Fislier. Sh-s-s! We know it! He was born that way! They tell us “Clark is Chairman of the Amusement Committee at Garfields. '(ifesSMCTfE WGY; Thrt1 Hundred Xhu Itf-fir rxrcTiBr A C A D K M Y FITZGERALD, WILLIAM J. Milwaukee, Wis. Fitz” Special Debating '21; Sodality ’21; Chemistry Club ’21; Sergeant at Arms, Debating Society, ’21; Sect. Special Classes ’21. Our Fitz” is rather a quiet lad. A good scout, too. May he always have his “Eye-opener.” FREEZE, JOHN Milwaukee, Wis. “Johnnie” Scientific Sodality ’21; Chemistry Club ’21. “Johnnie” certainly answers Bill Shakespeare’s query, “What’s in a r.nmo? for he’s one of the friendliest preps at M. A. He is often mistaken for a former student. Steele by name, but he has become accustomed to that anonymous name and readily answers when called it. GAUCKLER, GUIDO E. Milwaukee, Wis. “Guido Classical Baseball ’20; Football ’20; Sodality ’’8, ’ll), ’20. 21; Debating Society ’20, ’21; Sergeant at Arms ’21; Class Vice President ’ID; Passion Play ’21. Guido’s Physics prof, thought ho was another prodigy on the subject of gravity. Guido can’t see why, if the earth is round, we don’t fall off. He was the power in the center of the line in football. GEERING, HOWARD E. Milwaukee, Wis. Hank” Classical Sodality ’18, ’ID, ’20, ’21; Debating Society ’21; Flambeau Staff ‘21; Bronze Medal ’18. ’ID, '20; Baseball Manager ’21. Hank has a wonderful gift, ns witness: Hours of Study (credited to him).....................1923 Hours of Study (actual)....... 2.5 We don’t know how he docs it but he got the medals, which shows that he never let his college education interfere with his studies. Thru llundrtd « 1 LIT © 0 A CADE M Y JORGENSEN, NORMAN T. Milwaukee, Wis. “Jorgie” Classical Sociality 18, ’19, ’20, ’21; Debating Society 19, 20, 21; Committee on Debates 21; Class Treasurer 18, 19, 20; C. I. L. 21; Play ’18, 19; i'lambeau Staff 20, 21. “Still waters run deep. “Jorgio” proves it. No man in the school was more quietly popular than he. K1ELY, GERALD Milwaukee, Wis. “Gerry” Classical Sodality 19, 20, 21; Debating Society 21; Football Manager ’21; Baseball Manager 21. “Gerry’s fellowship and good nn ture are surpassed only by his managerial ability—“There ain’t no flies on him.” KUTCHKRA, ALVIN R. Milwaukee, Wis. “Hutch Latin-English Sodality ’IS, ’19, ’20, '21; Debating Society ’20. ’21; Elocution 18; C. 1. L. ’21. In spite of Hutch’s quiet ways, he was always around, plodding along. Somehow we always knew whether he was at school or not. LANG HOFF, HENRY J. Milwaukee, Wis. Pike Special Football 21; Debating Society 21; Chemistry Club 21; Vice President C. C. ’21; Treasurer Special Classes 21. “Scientific Co-ordination of mini and of body is the Basic Principle” of Henry’s success. IB l SiPlrTTF MWIEI Sotv Vwrr Three Hundred Ninety-Mtven a r a n k m v LECHTENBERG, EMIL Prairie du Chien, Wis. “E-emll Special Sodality ’21. “Emil” cairn from Campion just Ionic enough ago to establish a reputation as is “good scout.” LEONARD. WILLIAM l Milwaukee, Wis. “Turk” Classical Field Meet Board ’ll); Sodality 18, ’ID. '20. 21; Flambeau Staff 21; Debating Society 19, '20, ’21; C. I. L. 21; Bronze Medal ’18. ’19, 20. In addition to getting the Bronze Medal, Turk 1ms acquired a reputation as a poet sun! a track athlete. He couldn’t help the last, it just came naturally. LOUG11L1N, JOHN T. Milwaukee, Wis. “Jack” Special Sodality 18, ’19, ’20, 21; Class Vice President ’IS; Treasurer ’19; Jazz Band ’20; Debating Society ’21; Secretary Chemistry Club ’21; President Special Classes 21. Jack” changed the rubber stain]) of Who's Your Tailor? to “Who’s Your Barber?” We ain't jealous, Jack. Some day we hope to hail him as Bn ad way’s foremost comedian. LUNZ, GERALD A Milwaukee, Wis. “Ted Shawn” Commercial Sodality ’18, '19, '20. ’21; Debating Society '21; Baseball ’20, 21; Football 'IS, 19, '20. ’21; Captain 21. To see Jerry pound a typewriter or plow through an opposing line was a joy. His nickname Ted Shawn was given to him because of dainty and graceful dancing. Thtn llumltvH Xiiuty-riijltt Rl ■u oa SXtt © ] A C A I K M Y MAKOWSKI. ANTHONY Milwaukee, Wis. •.Mark Classical Sodality ’21; Kloeution '20; Jazz Band '21; Debating Society ’21. We confidently believe that “Mack will succeed the retired Paderewski as the world's premier pianist. He was an expert in “breaking in Greek ponies. MALEZEWSKI, ALEXANDER J. Milwaukee, Wis. “Maly Classical Sodality ’IS, ’19, '20, '21; Debating Society '21; Bronze Medals '19, '20. “Maly” is an authority on Latin and we hear that he “tosses a mean baseball. MORRISSEY. JAMES T. Milwaukee, Wis. “Jimmie” Special Sodality 20, 21; Debating Society '21: Class Treasurer ’20; President Chemistry Club '21: Vice President Special Class '21; Football ’19, '20; Baseball ’20. Smiling Jimmie came to the Academy from Campion in his Junior year and immediately began to shine in the class room, on the gridiron and later on the diamond. He was Father Slevin’8 favorite sparring partner. MUL LIGAN, GEORGE E. Milwaukee, Wis. “ M iek” La tin-K nglish Sodality 'IS, 'IP, '20, 21; Debating Society ’21; Bronze Medal 'IS. ’19. Some day, “Mick”, we expect t«� see a recipe for that bloom of you . • on your cheeks. We hope that the Spanish will help you to open that bout in South America. Thru 11 rind ml .Vnii-f c=3 0 IU IL T O P5 ACADEMY McELLIGOTT, JOSEPH A. Milwaukee, Wis. •‘Mack” Latin-English Class President '18, '19, ’21; Debating Society '20. ’21; Vice President '21; Flambeau Staff 21; C. 1. L. 21; Bronze Medal '18, Gold Medal 20. “Mack” was our “Invincible Debater’’; “though vanquished he can argue still. Handsome and witty, he was very fond of Twelfth and Cedar. O’HANLON, FRANCIS E. Milwaukee, Wis. “Frank Latin-English Sodality '18, ’19, '20. '21; Debating Society '21. Without Frank’s laugh the school would be dead as a door nail”; always eating and ever-ready to spar between classes with his neighbor. O’NEILL, WILLIAM .1. Milwaukee, Wis. “Our Willie Classical Sodality '18, '19, 20, '21. Second Prefect 21; Debating Society '19. ’20, '21; Secretary '21; Elocution Medals ’19. '20, '21; Gold Medal 18; Football T9. '20. Ere many years have passed we confidently predict that Cicero, Demosthenes. Hill Borah, et al will have a formidable rival in Our Willie”— be of the frank and sunny nature. Oh! yes! and the bow tie. O’REILLY, JOHN T. Milwaukee, Wis. “Irish Special French Club '21; Sodality T9, '20, '21. “Irish” is thinking of getting a new pair of rubber tired glasses s.i that he will be able to see what kind of candy he is buying from the cafeteria. Four llunilmf Q Q= L T © ip A C A I� K M Y O’ROURKE, AI.OYSIUS J. Milwaukee, Wis. “Al” Classical Sodality TK, '19, '20, 21; Debating Society 21; Senior Basketball Team 21. Besides being a real student, Al is a walking encyclopedia of football lore and seriously menaces Walter Camp’s dictatorship in the gridiron sport. PISZCKEK. CASIMIR F. Milwaukee, Wis. “Cas” Classical Latin idioms and intricacies ho! 1 no terrors for Casimir who fairly devours them in search of great knowledge of the Roman tongue. In spite of this, O, he’s a jolly good fellow, etc.” r' PLOSS, HENRY E. Milwaukee, Wis. ‘‘Hank’’ Commercial Debating Society 21; Jazz Band 20; Play ’19. It is firmly believed that “Hank' •ould convulse the Sphinx with his bland, earnest statements. He and his goggles are a familiar sight playing “Kick Over” from 12:10 to 1:10. POKORNY. NORMAN A. Milwaukee, Wis. Porkey” Classical Sodality '19, '20, 21; Debating Society ’I!), ’20, ’21; Chairman of Committee on Debates ’21; Elocution, ’21; Flambeau Staff ’20, 21; Cold Medals 19, ’20. “Porke.v” aspires to the editorship of the “Atlantic Monthly.” He’s a brilliant student, a clever debater and can sell more Flambeau ads, raffles, etc. than any other man in the school. E HTIf [HIMIVER l-'nnr IImulrrtl On I M E C=3 D [L, [L, TO IP A C A D K M Y REILLY, JOHN K. Milwaukee, Wis. “Jack Classical Sodality ’IS, ’ll). 20, ’21; Flambeau .Staff ’20, ’21; (.’lass Secretary ’IS; Vice President 'ID; Treasurer ’20; Play ’IS; Passion Play ’21; Elocution '20; Debating Society 'll , ’20, ’21; Bronze Medal MS; Football ’ll . “Jack” is constantly bothered by the fact that Holy Angels Academy has a longer noon period than the Academy, but he is also bothered by the gum on the seats at Waukesha Beach. Hard on flannels, you know. RICH DORK, MICHAEL L. Manitowoc, Wis. “Tim Commercial Debating Society ’21. Tim” came to us last fall from the wilds of Manitowoc and although with us only one year he has established himself solidly as “one of the boys.” Manitowoc High School lost a good man but we received him, so it’s all all right. ROBLEE, MILTON Milwaukee, Wis. “Milt” Classical Sodality ’IS. ’HI, 20, ’21; Debating Society ’21; Bronze Medal 'IS. Milton is a geometry shark, although after his graduation he is expected to accept the position of Prescient of the American Railway Express Company. He doesn't say much but when he speaks he “says something. ROURK, VICTOR 1). Milwaukee, Wis. Mouse” Classical Sodality ’19, ’20, ’21; Play 19; C. I. L. ’21; Debating Society ’21. “Mouse ought to be ashamed of himself; always picking on Turkey Leonard. We wonder why he isn't Middle-worn. Give us the secret for future use, Mouse.” •Vio- Two A C A I) K M Y sciiATZ.viAN, kalph a. St. Martins, Wis. “Schotz” Latin-English Debating Society ’21; Sodality 20, 21. That “Schotz” is a man of discern-ment in educational matters is proven by his daily jaunts to the Academy from the wilds of St. Martins. SC HOEN KICKER, HAROLD V. Milwaukee, Wis. •‘Handsome” Classical Sodality ’18. ’21: Play ’IS. 19; Passion Play ’21; Debating Society ’21; Bronze Medal ’18, ’19. As a glance at the above will show Harold possesses Hoothian ability in addition to his scholarly talent an I 'tis whispered that he is quite a gay Lothario of a Friday evening we will say nothing more. SE1DL, EDWARD C. Milwaukee. Wis. “Emil” Classical Sodality ’IS, 19, ’20. ’21; Treasurer ‘21; Class Treasurer ’21; Flambeau Staff ’21; Play 18; Elocution Contest ’20, ’21. No. no relative of the famous Emil but a good diplomat as is evidenced by his judicious handling of the “Flambeau” Exchange Column. SPKINCOB, CHARLES F. Milwaukee, Wis. Tap” Classical Sodality 18, ‘PJ, ’21; Play 18, 19; Debating Society ’20, 21; Elocution FJ. Tup” was another wit, a burr in the hide of his Prof, but a great favorite with the fellows. We will miss him, but we wish him the best of luck. w'. • Four Hundrrd Th V DO isj SUTL T ACAD K M Y SZl'K ALSK1, MARION B. Milwaukee, VVis. Tegs” Classical Sodality ’ll), 20, ’21. His industry and stick-to-it-ive-ness manifest themselves in all Terr's” class room endeavors. Better watch your desk “Tegs,” in the future and keep your pen knife in your pocket. TONER, GEOROE E. Milwaukee, Wis. Georgie Classical Debating Society '1H, 20, 21; Or-hestra 'IS, 'll), '20. '21; Sodality Ms, 11), 20, ’21; Passion Play '21; Elocution MS. 'll), '21; Gold Medal MS. George’s recent, almost uninterrupted streak of interrogatory speech ;n Latin or any other class has given rise to the report that he will take up Law. O well! it's all in a day's work at M. A. WEINSTEIN. ELMER A. Milwaukee, Wis. Classical Sodality MS, ’ll). 20, '21; Debating Society 21; Play MS; Bronze Medal 18, • 1 won the no-distance snoring contest in class by a wide margin, but he was awake (around belltime) enough to let everyone know that ho was a smart boy after all. WHALEN, JAMES Shullsburg, Wis. “Jimmie” Scientific Sodality '20; Chemistry Club ’20. “Jim” canu from Campion with Lechtenberg to install himself at M. . as a scientist. Four llmulrtti Fohi DO JL BjjCTCTsI® a A C A D E M Y WIECZORKK, LOUIS R. Milwaukee, Wis. “Wutzie Classical Debating Society ’21; So lality '20, '21; Orchestra '19, '20; Jazz Band ’21. “Wutzie’s” labor-saving note books were always in demand. May he nl ways have them with him. We hope to dance to your “Jazz-tunes some day '•Wutzic. WILMOT. HARRY F. Milwaukee, Wis. “Harry Scientific Debating Society ’19, ’20, ’21; Class Treasurer ’20. ’21; Football ‘20; Chemistry Club '21; Sodality ‘IS. ’ll), ’20. 21; Flambeau Staff ‘21. Like the ancient Romans (?) Harry believes in moderation in all things, so he makes it a rule to attend the Palace only when they have a change of program. 'our OiiMifrv-7 f'l’iv «E h « i kLT A C A r� K M Y C LASS HISTORY I N the spring of 1917 we entered the race, anxious for the great prise—the diploma. JL Hut though this was ur real object we did not inten 1 to reach the final tape before being noticed. St a few weeks after the term began. Division B, of our numbers encouraged by the arrival of Mr. Scott, took up football and challenge I its brother classmen of science and Division A. and C. There then ensued a series of games which made the older classes sit up and take notice, ending in the final victory of Division C. Then the winter set in and the more active Freshmen sought a new means of bringing fame to their class. And so the Gumneck Society” was founded. This society, though of a somewhat informal nature was more than the name implies, and succeeded in imparting comradeship and school and class spirit to all its members. In spring we gained new gl try by winning the championship in both indoor and regular baseball. All in all, our first year was an unusually successful one, giving promise of the future achievements of the class. Our second lap was marred ( ?) by the frequent and prolonged flu vacations, but was saved by the appearance of the world’s smallest newspaper ': the Gumneck Gazette. In this year more of our members branched out in the athletic fiel I, excelling not only in the sp � rts of the previous year, but also in a new event, the inter-class track meet—the Sophomores winning cups in two of the three divisions. Our Willies, O’Neil and Harrington, brought added fame to us by their oratorical ability. Military training was in force, this year, and, although it was not an unqualified success, still it taught the fellows the spirit of authority, which was sadly needed among our numbers. The thin! lap saw military training abandoned. The newly started Flambeau was published four times this year, being greatly helped by the ability of our literary inclined. Another principal came this term, being the third in our three years. Hut our class was well liked by all of them, its members often receiving bits of good advice and being frequently asked, in fact, ordered, to attend a special class after school in Room 11. This year also saw the disappearance of the last abbreviated trousers, for we were becoming upper class men. now, and worthy of the “toga virilis. Then we turned by the last post, and drew down the home stretch, with only the “dark horse, final exams, to fear. We supplied the fuel far the Flambeau, and so it burned brightly. The Seniors formed the nucleus of the Academy football team and we hud k basketball team which earned great fame. Our debating society took a new form, but as that society, together with the other organizations of the school, arc written up elsewhere we have not dwelt upon them. And lastly comes the annual retreat which has been of great benefit to us. through the four years. Hut our activities are too numerous and varied, our successes too many to write of all of them in this small space, and then too, to use these words of Cicero, which are well suited to us Optimus quisque magnas res facrc quam diccre, malebat. W1A IgyETTE four llunilrid Sir JUNIORS ACADEMY ORCHESTRA Four ifrrW Sn «n FRESHMEN I’cmr IIHtuhril I'.wht A C A I K M Y John Ffcilly Arthur Evans.. 6 J Clark Fischer HowrJ Gcerin Joseph ff- EI tujott Fir'.r Hnndrr-i Nini Four IlnmirrH T- tt e=a 0 IU L TJSUB ACADEMY —S b) 13 C V 7LER ■ I3JI tTLBPi FOOTBALL The early season outlook seemed anything bill promij ng at the Academy, due to the resignation of Coach Connie Hanley, who received an offer from the Detroit Central High School, which, in justice to himself, he could not decline. Because of his success in turning out a winning team in ’ll), and on account of his tremendous popularity with the students and alumni of the Academy, every one deeply regretted his departure from the scenes of his triumphs as player and as coach. In the wake of the announcement of Hanley's resignation came the news that awoke joy and hope in the hearts of all loyal backers of the Hilltop Preps, i. e. that Floyd Beans Beutlcr, former Academy grid luminary, Varsity star for four years and captain in 'Id, had consented to take up the coaching reins. After the Alumni game, St. Ignatius, Boys' Tech, Wayland and West Green Bay fell before Marquette in the order named. The first and only scholastic defeat of the year was then sustained at the hands of the heavy and veteran l.ako Forest team. (The Loyola contest ended in an unfortunate dispute; Beutler ordered his men off the Chicago gridiron in protest to the referee’s numerous questionable decisions). East Green Bay cancelled and the Academy warriors wound up their schedule on Thanksgiving Day by downing a local amateur organization. Captain Jerry Lunz finished his Academy gridiron career by playing a remarkable four llutuln-l Kir I'm 0 DO K c=3 o [U 1L T A C A D B M Y fliwfo Ca 4wi G ypy XcadetR J Athletics 1“ —« nnri 7 brand of ball all season. Fisher, sterling half; Morrissey, end, and one of the pluckiest men on the squad; Gauckler peppery and rugged center; Brown, end, and the pass hawk of the team, game, diminutive O'Neil and I.anghoff, fast backs, also terminated their Academy football days in the Turkey Day fracas. Herbert Stemper, halfback, was chosen to lead the ’21 team. Those awarded emblems were Captain Lunz, Fisher, Stemper, Gauckler, O’Neil, Brown. Morrissey. Ijinghoff. Van Kooy, Sweeney, Celichowski, Julien, Burns. Boyer, Gramling. Siehr. Manager Coogan and Assistant Manager Kiely. 1920 SCORES Academy. Alumni .11 (Here) Academy. 2(1 Boys Technical .. o (Here) Academy. 26 Boys' Technical .. 0 (Here Academy Wayland Academy... .. 0 There Academy. is West Green Bay 11. S. .. fi (Here) Academy. 0 Lake Forest Academy ..26 (There Academy. 0 l oyoln .. 1 (There) Academy 2 Swendson Fords .. 0 (Here) 1921 SCHEDULE Academy vs. Bio Nono ( Here) Academy vs. Bio Nono (There) Academy vs. Mukwonago (There) Academy vs. Mukwonago (There) Academy vs. Concordia (There) Academy vs. Concordia (Here) Academy vs. Normal (Here) Academy vs. Lake Forest (There) Academy vs. Normal (There) Academy vs. Wayland Academy (Mere) Academy vs. Lake Forest (Here) Four Ihnulr.'l T M-ctrr The Academy Debuting Society took on a nev aspect this year with its change from a society to the rank of an official class, all Seniors becoming, ipso facto, full fledged members, with the men in lower classes still having the privilege of membership after the usual period of probation. Innovations were introduced with the advent of direct faculty control and among those put into operation by Mr. ('olford, S. J.. moderator, was the addition of one meeting each week to the customary single session. Tin debates were numerous. There are some who are worthy of special note. Walter Berghanimer, Norman Pokorny and Joseph McEUigott have proven themselves masters of argumentative oratory and skillful in rebuttals; Norman Jorgensen is noted for the thorough manner in which he prepares his debates and for clear thinking-ability to turn ingeniously his opponents’ arguments against them is found in John Reilly; Clarke Fisher's manner of winning the audience over to his way of thinking by means of anecdotes that do not obscure the issue, is well known; William O'Neil’s oratory has long been famous at the Academy and in the Debating Society he finds new fiel Is to c mquer; Edward Seidl has already gained an enviable reputation by his clever speaking and “straight-from-the-shoulder” arguments, while William Leonard, Howard Geering, Alvin Kutschcra, Harry Wilmot, George Toner and others have given debates of exceptional merit and must be reckoned with before the team is definitely picked. The officers of the Society are: John Callopy, president; Joseph McEUigott, vice-president, William O’Neil, secretary; Harry Wilmot, treasurer; Norman Pokorny, Othn ar Pittman, Norman Jorgensen, committee on debates; sergeants-at-arms, Guido Gauckler, Lewis Thill, Eugene Dermody, Alvin Monroe. QUlflTF JMVDISotv Four lluixlr.il ThuUfH SENIOR SODALITY JUNIOR SODALITY rvi INI — SSIIluQ7[L HDgWgsixz Four llmiilml FoMrltru A C A r B M Y SODALITY The first sodality of the Blessed Virgin was formed many years ago an I has spread over many countries, yet the motives which inspired its founders still inflame the hearts of the members of our Sodality and of all present-day sodalists. Kaeh week we meet and recite the office of the Blessed Virgin and listen to the instruction of our spiritual director. But though the weekly meeting is the most important feature of our sodality, its activities do not stop here. Besides contributing money, its members are industrious in collecting tinfoil, stamps, etc., for the missions. They had masses said for the souls in Purgatory during November, and each year on Dec. 8, they go to Holy Communion in a body and receive new members. Also many of the sodalists belong to the Catholic Instruction League, spending thc:r Sunday mornings in teaching the truths of Cod to poor Catholic children, who have not the opportunity of going to a Catholic school. And all of them at all times strive to live as one should who remembers constantly and believes in the protection of the Blessed Virgin Mary. h'uur llun-1,,1 Fiftri w Fans ttuiulml S� V « ■• « EnncrL t A C A D E M Y CATHOLIC INSTRUCTION LEAGUE Marquette Academy is well represented in nearly all branches of the Catholic In struetion League throughout the city. The purpose of this organization is to teach the children the Catholic faith, especially those who do not attend the parochial schools, the matters pertaining to their religious duties. (iesu parish has the largest representation of Acadenutes. They are: Paul Brown, Richard Kegel, Walter Chown, William Leonard and William O’Neil. At St. Benedict’s we find .Joseph Collins, Joseph McElligott and Norman Jorgensen. Norman Pokorny and William Siehr have classes at St. Joseph’s parish, while Emmett Sweeney, John O’Grady and Richard Dillon are actively engaged at St. John the Evangelist's branch. Dalton V. Rourk has a class among the Croatia ns on the North Side; Paul Casey is stationed on the East Side at St. Rita's, and Alvin Kutchera at the Blessed Virgin of Pompeii. Francis Sanford. Joseph Neville and Lloyd Blank have classes at St. Josephat’s. Bi-weekly meetings of these members are held and general discussions relating to this work follow. The hoys are helped in any difficulties that arise in religious matters by the able assistance of Father O’Brien and Mr. Scott, both Academy professors. The boys have elected a president of this organization of Cathechists, and carry on their business in true form. - 1S £ETTE HiITWJ sotv Four llumlrrd Strmtri'ii Four llutulnd Kiyhtrm g=j n iu il t o A C A D K M Y I he Last W ill and Testament of the Class of Jl We, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-one, being of more or less sound mind, and of supposedly sufficient mental capacity, being vaguely conscious of and absolutely irresponsible for our acts, to the favored brethren do make these extraordinary bequests: READ ON McDUFF To Venetius Bergs, we tender the uniform, commission and the wealth of contumely attendant to the office of Class Refrigerator, heretofore held by John Freeze. To Harold O’Neil, Mr. Schoeneckcr leaves the odoriferous de-stink-tion of local representative of Richard Hudnut, Inc. To Valentine Zimmerman is given that corner of the Campus reserved for the Grand High Flag-pole. Exit Mr. Leonard, Allah Allah. Mr. James Fethcrston, succeeds William O’Neil in the office created by Mr. Daly, '20. To Joseph Voss is given the exclusive American and foreign rights (Scandinavian included) of Harry Langhoffs stock phrases basic principles” and Scientific coordination. To The Midgets, as an outfit for the entire squad, is left Captain Lunz’s gpdiron armour. Upon Walter Cclichowski is bestowed the Rahes of the Royal Haberdashers, Mor-riscy and Brown. To Don Griffin falls the reins of Class Barn Boss formerly held by Paul Licau. ”1,000 sestercii on the Interlinear. To Frank Ripple of the hair comb, John Lough I in’s crowning glory, “The Tonsorial Cyclone. To Emmett Sweeney goes the office relinquished by Clarence Bates the Druid “Keeper of the Crop. To that one, from the vast field of struggling Danas, who first demonstrates his wrath, will go the historic ink pot in which was generated the classical Gumneck Gazette.” To Emmett O’Keefe descends the wand of the Pal O’Hanlon, the Master of the Metre-Stick. To Harold Byrne is entrusted John Collopy’s job of keeping untarnished the Academic “Bright Spot.” To Roy Becker we give the embalming fluid of the Class Undertaker. May he fill the office with dignity equal to that of his predecessors Messrs. Alst.idi and Reilly. To Henry Blommcr we will Joe McElligott’s uncanny faculty for annexing presidencies, chairmanships and prefectures, etc. As the School’s Popular Hero to succeed Clark Fisher, the one and only we take great pleasure in introducing the boy with the Million Dollar Smile the inimitable Sailor Billy Siehr. We now conclude this, our will, and wish the joys of Virgil, Xenophon, Chemistry, Physics and the rest to you, our legal successors and wish you all the happiness in your new dignity as Seniors. If you follow in the footsteps of the Class of ‘21—you do well. Executor—Class of 192L Four Hundr.'i Sirrlr.ru £”H C K.TUBfa ue BQATHOUi JM bi tkM'J Pk A Four Hundrtd Tmnty I ALUMNI « i L LT Marquette Alumni AFTER several years of comparative inactivity, the reorganized .Marquette University Alumni association got away to a flying start at a meeting in the Blatr hotel, March 21, when the new charter was received, twelve directors from the different schools of the University elected, and officers chosen at the Board meeting which followed. Plans were discussed for a hundred percent membership campaign, cooperation with the student Union, Athletic board, and University authorities with tin double aim of making the independent Association useful to the members individually and the University as a whole. At a previous meeting the new Constitution and by-laws prepared by a special committee composed of Judge Gustave G. Gehrz, F. X. Boden, Neil Gleason, Laurence .1. Conway and Richard J. Hennessey, were altered and prepared for final approval. The Board of Directors from which officers were selected was made up of: The Rev. Terence Devlin, faculty representative; Dr. Otto A. Droegkamp, Dental, ’OS; Alexander C. Eschweiler, Jr., Arts and Sciences, 12; Judge Gustave G. Gehrz, Law. 00; Neil J. Gleason, Economics, '1-1; Joseph C. Grieb, 86; Harry S. Johnston, Arts, '9. � ; Dr. Joseph Lcttenbergcr, Medicine, ’1)6; William R. McGovern, Engineering, '16; Dr. Alfred N. E. Merten, Medicine, ’18; Judge Michael S. Sheridan, Law, ’s.'l; Walter J. Abel, Journalism, '10. Officers chosen: Judge M. S. Sheridan, president; Dr. Otto A. Droegkamp, first vice president; Dr. Joseph Lcttenbergcr, second vice president; Alexander Eschweiler, Jr., third vice president; Walter Abel, secretary; Joseph Grieb, treasurer. Dr. Alfred Merten and Laurence Conway were appointed directors on the Marquette Union board. Immediately after the election a campaign to sign up a thousand new members n 11)21 was started, one or more directors were assigned to canvass their school or college and the successful outcome of the campaign was announced at the banquet held the third week in May at which this year’s graduating classes were entertained and admitted to membership in the Association. The banquet in the Fern room of the Hotel Pfister was attended by nearly five hundred Alumni from Milwaukee and nearby cities. A host of noted speakers was introduced to the diners by Toastmaster Phil Grnu. and plans for co-operating with the Athletic association by starting a training table for the 1921 football squad were broached by Coach Jack Ryan who promised the best and most representative team ever. Local chapters of the Alumni association have been started at Indianapolis, Detroit, Chicago, Green Bay, Oconto, Marinette and New York City. The new Association intends to extend these local organizations until there is a chapter of the Marquette University Alumni association in every town and country in the world where M. U. men are found. Within the short space of four months, the rejuvenated Association has succeeded in kindling anew the love of Alma Mater among the scattered and successful sons of tin old school who are making names for themselves in every profession and walk of life throughout the globe. A few letters were received from alumni after the section had been compose I. The Hilltop staff wishes to congratulate the alumni on the showing made, and hopes that the publication of the material gathered this year, will help build the Marquette University Alumni association in accordance with the plans of the zealous Marquette men who have set it on foot. [e Four lluntfrrtl Ttrrnt;M«� .1 33=3 g=3 o il. L T_Q=K HOARD OF DIRECTORS OF MARQUETTE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION JOSEPH CRIED, 1IARRV S. JOHNSTON. Treasurer, A. S. Arts ami Sciences. Four Humlrcii Ttiintyfhrtr £=3 JLJU 1.-: T HOARD OF DIRECTORS OF M ARQUETTE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION JUDGE GUSTAVE G. GEIIRZ. Law. william r. McGovern. Engineer. Four lluudrttl Ttrrv Iff-four fflXL TO__E BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF MARQUETTE M.UMNI ASSOCIATION WALTER J. ABEL. Socretnrjr, J mrnjiH«m. NEIL .?. GLEASON. Economics. Four Unndrrd Tu'rulu-fli't =SD[U L T A I. U M N I CLASS OF 1SD1 Joseph Husslein, S. J., A. I?.. 39 West Eighty-sixth street, New York, N. Y. Went to school before there was mu h chance for college activities. At present Associate Editor of America. Author of “Democratic Industry,” “The World Problem,” The Catholic’s Work in the World,” and Catholic Social Patform.” CLASS OF 1895 Valentine A. Guclex, M. I).. Eau Claire, Wis. Was interested in music while at college. Says he played Beethoven’s “My Gal Is a High Born Iauly and “Bowery Buck by Verdi. “Things are going “prettee gude for him.” lias a wife and six children. All the children will conn to Marquette. CLASS OF 189C George W. Dewey, M. I)., Fairmont, Minn. Was dog catcher for Dr. W. A. Evans, pathologist. Married, four children. CLASS OF 1897 Charles Fred Bowen, M. I)., Richland Center. Wis. His activities in 1897 when not studying, consisted of fighting four percent and cheese sandwiches. Married and the father of two sons and a daughter. F. W. Maercklein, M. I)., Oakes, N. D. Belonged to the best class ever at Marquette. Perhaps not the most brilliant, but raised enough hell to last the balance of the century.” Dog catcher in his day. Never averse to taking a hand in the great American game of draw, provided he has an alibi, and an M. D. usually has. Nathaniel F. Ifirtz, D. D. S., 004 Merritt Building, Los Angeles, Calif. Single. Has a successful practice in the most beautiful country in the world. W. C. Hanson, M. I)., 2(529 Washington Avc., Racine, Wis. Married. No children. Well satisfied with his practice. John E. Morton, M. I)., Elm Wood, Wis. Expects to go West in June 1921. He is plunning a year’s vacation. Is going to San Francisco by automobile, and will spend three or four months in Hawaii. Is tin father of Dr. II. II. Morton, Cobb, Wis. Stewart C. Thomson, M. D., Byron, 111. Married and has one son. CLASS OF 1898 Felix Moreaux, M. D.. “Pap”, Luxemburg, Wis. Right guard on the football team. Married. Has son and daughter. Son is preparing to enter Marquette in 1922. E. S. Ryan, M. D., 702 N. Eighth St.. Sheboygan, Wis. He writes that life was all dramatics in his time, with a good sprinkling of comedy. Eye. ear, nose and throat specialist. Still in single blissful ignorance of the fair sex.” Samuel C. McCorkle, M. I)., 5117 National Avc.. West Allis, Wis. Single an I can’t complain of his luck. Ulysses J. Tibbitts, M. D., Clarke Block, Waukesha, Wis. Was vice president of his class. He was married when a student. Two children. Both married. A. J. McDowell, M. I)., Soldiers Grove, Wis. Ben B. Fischer, M. D., Wild Rose, Wis. Claims that the Medical students didn't have time for anything except “bon ng. Four Hundred TM-rnty-nis ip =- !%glUETYIC iUJ kiiversotv- @1 Four Hundred Ttrrnttt-rrvci V COL K) c o ju (L T A 1. U M N I CLASS OF 1899 ('. M. Vandenburg, I). I). S., Van”, .’102 Oplen Avo., Milwaukee, Wis. Just a plain student. Married and has no children. CLASS OF 1900 John B. Lyke, l . D. S., York Building, Sheboygan, Wis. Won't tell us anything except that he played football and that he is married. Charles T. Rosenbaum, D. I). S., 738 Caswell Block, Milwaukee, Wis. His only student activity was plain dentistry. He has a son at Marquette Academy. Claude F. Kay, D. I). S., M. 1)., 9G9 Second St., Milwaukee, Wis. Worked his way through his course, and had no time for other activities. Married in 1902. Has a son and daughter. A. It. Bell, M. I)., Tomah, Wis. Played left end on the football team. Married and is father of three boys and one girl. K. W. Baker, M. I)., Greenwood, Wis. Married. Four children. I.. A. Zavitowsky, A. M., 771 Sherman Blvd., MUwauxee, Wis. Married and is practicing law. Phil A. Grau, A. B., 1582 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee. Says that he tried to play baseball but never succeeded very well. Turned to dramatics, elocution and oratory with more success. He also took part in bicycle races at old time field days at National Park. He is now business manager of the Milwaukee Association of Commerce. Ho is married, the father of two children, a boy and a girl. Although the boy is only five ami a half years old, he is registered at Marquette University, lie was registered when he was one day old. H. 11. Heilbrau, Id,. B., 1087 Murray Ave., Shorewood, Wis. Married and has no Children. CLASS OF 1901 Frank I'. Smith, D. D. S., 3(1 Leopold Place, New Westminster, B. C. Was just an ordinary student and now has nil the practice that is good for one man. He is married and has two boys, aged ten and thirteen respectively, and in spite of a successful practice he often wished that he were nearer to the rest of his old classmates at school. John Kuhm, I). I). S., 1708 North Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Took part in the only kind of dramatics and activities that they had in those days. That was the annual hazing of the freshmen, who were violently taught to respect their betters, the upper classmen. The biggest job in his life was to raise his son Herbert, who is being graduated this year from the same University and department from which his dad was graduated twenty years ago. , j C. J. Chloupe, M. I)., 1212 Main St., Green Bay., Wis. Married and no children. John Ferguson Brown, M. 1)., Waupun, Wis. Married and has two children. R. S. Elliott, M. I)., 407 Minahan Bldg., Green Bay, Wis. Organized and managed a boarding club, and was in charge of the dissecting room. Dabbled in poetry. Married and has one child. Joined the army in 1918 and now he must start all over again. Daniel Ilopkinson, M. D., “Danny , 1008 Third St., Milwaukee, Wis. Writes that his activities at college were all questioned. Has a helpmate in life and two on the way to registration at Marquette. Four Humlrul T«v ify-Wyfcf httult A I. U M N I CLASS OF 1902 E. K. Her if?, D. I). S., “Curly . 803 North Madison St., Chicago. 111. Played football and baseball. Married and no children. A. P. Stark, L). D. S., 3517 North Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Kept his nose on the grindstone, and never involved in student activities. Married and is the father of four children. Robert A. Waite, M. I)., 3120 Sycamore St., Milwaukee, Wis. W. N. Hedback, I). 1 . S., Cumberland, Wis. Valedictorian of his class. Greatly interested in debating and in public speaking. Besides practicing dentistry, he sells Ford ears, is keen about trout fishing, an I shoots one buck every year without fail. Ed. M. Carey, D. 1 . S.. 1305 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. His principal student activity was serving as a member of the Board of Directors of the “Last Chance Bachelor. (I. W. Haskell, 1). I). S., “Happy Jack,” Minocqua, Wis. Happiest days of his life were the four years spent at Ninth and Wells training for his profession. Never spent four such years since. Married and is the father of a girl. Hubert Spencer Steenberg, M. I ., Captain U. S. Medical Corps. Flight Surgeon, Air Service. At present stationed at Carlstrom Field. Arcadia, Fla. Practiced medicine for sixteen years on the south side of Milwaukee. Was commissioned in th. Medical Corps in 1917 and served at various Air Service posts in this country. In 1920 he entered the regular army. He is married and has four children. The oldest boy insisted upon attending the University of Wisconsin. The second son is a midshipman at the United State? Naval Academy at Annapolis. Both the girls are in high school. In 189S iii� was in Porto Rican service with the Second Wisconsin Infantry. A. A. Rock. M. I)., (Iran 1 Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Has a good practice. He is married and has no children. Otho A. Fedler, M. D., 516 N. Eighth St., Sheboygan, Wis. Was captain of the football team in 1900 and played halfback. He was the valedictorian of his class. Everything is O. K. with him. He is mar. ried and the father of a six months old boy. Thomas S. Clark, M. S., 167 Villard Ave., North Milwaukee, Wis. Was president of his class for four years and actively interested in debating. Married. Thomas P. Bond, M. D., 318 Flynn Bldg., Des Moines, la. Had no time for anything except plugging away on medical subjects, lie has a good practice, and says that Des Moines is the best town in the world. He is married and has three sons, the oldest of whom is a Sophomore student of medicine at Iowa State University. The second is a Freshman in Liberal Arts at Parsons College, an 1 the third is in the sixth grade. Herman D. I’utl, M. I)., Augusta. Wis. Played football and is married. CLASS OF 1903 Arthur G. Maercklein, M. I)., Cou-deray, Wis. Played football two years at the old College of Physicians and Surgeons but never played a. Marquette proper. Says he was prone to mischief but stoutly maintains that his tendencies of this kind were practiced outside of class rather than in school. Married in 1 908, and has two daughters, on. aged eleven and a half and the other ten. Edwin Maercklein, M. D., “Red Oak, “Twinner, Ashley, N. Dak. Claims he played football against Whitewater but only once. That was enough, never again! His principal student activity was soaking Senior and Special students with hollow rubber balls filled with water. 11 is luck in the profession is good. 11 •• struggled along by himself for a while but then “went and got married.” His two daughters one ag“d twelve, the other seven haven't been registered at Marquette so far. Stephen Fisher, M. I).. “Dr. Fix ther, New Salem, N. Dak. Had to work his way through school by sell- Fumt Hundred. 7V«n ■J=3J LLT 0“p ALUMNI Four IIumlml Thirty iioTriLrT © ALU M N I ing merchandise, and between that and the tremendous exertions demanded by the medical curriculum he had little time for any studen: activities. He has been very fortunate in the practice of the profession and has boundless hopes for his twenty year old son. Frederick W. Rich), M. D., 1253 National Ave., .Milwaukee, Wis. Married and has no cihldren. Oscar P. Schnelzky, M. 1 ., Princeton, Wis. Married Josephine Kop-litz, of the 1908 class of Trinity hospital. G. F. Tanner, M. 1)., “Billie Bounce, Turtle Lake, Wis. We don’t understand this but probably some of you do. He said he assisted 1). L. Crane at prayer at the request of the patient shortly before death and helped to make Milwaukee dry. Reference is made to M. A. Houser. It sounds interesting only too bad that he would not tell us the entire story. He’s faring fine. And his one boy and one girl are each the “monarch of all they survey.” George H. Dickinson, M. I)., 1). 1). S., 7G3 Cramer St., Milwaukee, Wis. His wife helped him work his way through school. Now they are both working for their daughter, Kathryn. George H. Holding, M. D.f “Corn,’’ GO 1 Furwell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Taught dentistry in the Dental department while he studied Medicine. He says he’ll never forget C. Mess-mer, the plugger, nor Edward Murphy, the biscuit thrower. Football became something really worth while luring his time at Marquette. He is now making an honest living, and better than that, he’s making friends. Martha J. Hoil, R. N., City and County Hospital, St. Paul, Minn., where she is Assistant Superintendent of Nurses. F. N. Hansen. D. I). S.. 51 Church St., Oshkosh, Wis. Member of Psi Omega fraternity. Went to school in the day time and clerked at the Post Office at night and admits that he was kept busy. He is married and after fifteen years of practice gave up the practice of dentistry in order to enter commercial life. He is now Oshkosh representative of the Vacuum Oil Company of Chicago. George Franklin Savage, M. I)., Port Washington, Wis. Played football but gives no further particulars about it. He was president of the Literary Society in 1903. In 1912 married Mary A. King of 1912 class of the University of Wisconsin. George J. and Helen complete the family. William S. Darling. M. D., 303 Majestic Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. Was instructor in Anatomy while a student. Married in 1905, has one !aughter. R. J. Liebstuck, D. 1). S., 320 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. K. A. Worden, D. D. S., Bill, 123 W. Milwaukee St., Janesville, Wis. Was a member of the Glee Club, and “took part in every rough-neck game that came up.” He is married and has one son, age nine, and his business is his hobby. E. 0. Roberts, 1). D. S., Cambria, Wis. Was quarterback of the football team for three years, and valedictorian of his class, lie’s married and has two children a boy and a girl. Roy P. Potter. M. I)., Marshfield Clinic, Marshfield, Wis. F. W. Schultz, M. 1)., Sarasota, Fla. Charter member of the Mar-nuette chapter of the Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity. When he wasn’t going to school or studying he was “scratching like the dickens to gather together enough money to pay for his course.” He is married and has one daughter and is getting on fairly well at least he hopes � o be able to save enough to be present at an Alumni banquet some day. Joseph P. McMahon. B. S., M. D., 511 Wells Bldg.. Milwaukee Wis. Engaged in no activities except plain hard work. Frank E. Darling. M. I)., 075 Thirty-fourth St., Milwaukee, Wis. Married, three children. 10 (T, TTfX lUJUlWEIffSOTY _ w Four Hundred Thirty ont loo i r? = c=3 Q n = Lt © 1P T —J alumni CLASS OF 1904 Edward I . Sehreiber, M. ! .. 1017 First St., .Milwaukee, Wis. A. J. Shimek, M. 1)., Manitowoc, Wis., Played football. Michael Toppc, I). I). S.. 920 Packard Avc., Cudahy, Wis. Things are breaking fine for hint. He’. married and has a five year old daughter. F. W. Straight, 1 . I). S., Marke-san, Wis. Tells us he’s married but won’t tell any more. George Clement Ruhland, M. 1)., “Rajah,” 536 Lake Drive. Milwaukee, Wis. Just like Dr. Straight, he says he’s married and won’t tell us anything else. J. Greg Hoffman, M. ! ., Hartford, Wis. Played football and he’s married, too. Edward P. Crosby, M. 1 .. Pig Chief,” 625 Main St., Stevens Point. Wis. Tried to play football. There are five young Crosbys doing their share in making Stevens Point a live town. One is coming to Marquette in two years, and he hopes there will he one more every year for ten years thereafter. Fred Johnson, M. D., “Buck,” 501 Bellinger St., Eat! Claire, Wis. Married, no children. Business good. John E. Schein, M. D.. 91 I Oregon St., Oshkosh. Wis. Start I mi with a general practice at Oshkosh and now has a hospital of his own, about which he is verv enthusiastic. He is very keen about surgery and hopes that Marquette will some day have a nost-graduate course in surgery. He now must go to Chicago for his work and he would much rather take it at his old school. CLASS OF 1905 Frank II. Kellv. M. D., “Bu-k” I n I F. Fifth SU Merrill. W -. Spent most of h'- time at collage at hard work. As a side line he spilled ban ds of soft smn on the steps for the benefit of the Freshmen and dumpcl dry plaster of Paris and water on them while ! cv were having their pictures taken. The outstanding even of his class' career was when Joe Hutchinson and Frank Griswold brought an Italian music box and a monkey into the amphitheater at the Medical School for the proper entertainment of the students. Arthur J. Sommers, M. I)., “Art,” Has recently sold his general practice and is doing post-graduate work after which he will locate somewhere in Wisconsin. Played both football and baseball. He and Father Noor.-an played on the same team. He was pitcher for the first uniformed baseball team at Marquette College. Father Kline, caught for the team; William Carroll played shortstop; Pek McLaughlin played first base; Robert Johnston played second; Jack Alcott played third; Jim Graves played left field; A1 Conroy played center field; Louis La Fevre played right field and Eugene Lonsorf substituted. He has splendid luck in his profession and his son Robert is at present a student at the University. L. J. Friend, M. I)., Howlan 1 Block, Merrill, Wis. Worked like the dickens and was Curator of the Pathological Laboratory 1903, ’04, ’05. He has two childern. Louis G. Rupp, M. D„ Oconomo-woc, Wis. Everything is fine for him. He is married, too. Nelson H. Lewis, M. D., Benkcl-mnn. Neb. Married and has a twelve year old boy and a nine year old girl. Alexander G. Hough, M. I)., 311 Gay Bldg., Madison, Wis. Was commissioned in the Medical Corps during the war and now is back building up his old practice. John F. Stein, M. I)., 65 Main St., Oshkosh, Wis. Was just an ordinary pluggcr at school. He’s had ups and downs, good luck and bad luck, “two dandy children, a hoy, eleven years old. and a girl, fifteen.” He served in the army thirty-one months, eighteen of them in France. Building up his practice again which is quickly regaining its former volume. Thomas W. Coa l, D. 1 . S., 140 Sixth St.. Fond du Lac. Wis. Mostly interested in his studies while a Four Hundred Thirty-two sOlj= L T ALUMNI Four llwuimi Thirty-thru i so tu L T ALUMNI school, studies and Kiris. Married hut has no children. W. J. Durkopp, D. I). S., Athens, Wis. Married and has three children. Charles Everett Stevens, M. I)., Frannie, Wyo. Just a plain old plodder in school, so he says. He's married, no children. “My lot has been one round of hard work, which ! have enjoyed every day, and feel that the world has been good to me; and I trust when I have finished that I may hear the call ‘all’s well’.’' He writes in part “We love to think of old Marquette, and the days and nights of grind, as we called it then, but which we found were mere play after we got out, and into the harness; and of the huskv students and the professors ,Dr. Washburn, with his kindly, pleasant ways; Dr. Lev-ings, with that sober way that meant great and good things; Dr. Billy Hill, that jolly, old soul; Dr. Phillips, with the voice of a silver bell; Dr. Beffel, loved by the whole class; Dr. Bach, who probed the lachrymal duet with a ‘crow-bar’; Dr. Wingate, and his last lecture to the Senior class telling us how we should conduct ourselves when we get out into practice. “I have often wondered how John and Toni are faring, and would like to hear f om any of my old class -a 1905, which the faculty called he toughest lo that ever was, especial ly when we made a football out � f a pillow in Amphitheater B. and strewed goose hair all over the college building. We made up a substantial purse for the janitor to clean it up but we doubt whether the feathers have ever been cleaned out of the building altogether.” Curtis Le Boy MacCullum, M. D . Kapitan Bldg., Manitowoc, Wis. Played right tackle on the football team in 1901 and 1902. Has one son, was born in 1908. J. Eugene Bingham, M. D., Elk Mound. Wis. Didn’t ever study but was a “Good Yankee Guesser” and got by. He is celebrating his twenty-fifth wedding anniversary and his daughter Frances Barbara is fourteen years old. CLASS OF 190(1 Henry Augustus Peleos, Ph. G, M. I)., 200 N. Main St., Oeonomo-woc, Wis. No special student activities, just plugged away. Married and has two children. C. U. Serin, M. D.. 120 Blossom St., Ripon, Wis. Is now married. C. 0. Bassert, M. D., Goodland, Ind. He organized and coached the first football team at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. CLASS OF 1907 F. C. Clarke, A. B.. '07. A. M. ’12, 2426 Wills St.. Milwaukee, Wis, When asked about his doings at school he simply writes “My heart doth grieve to think upon them.” He says that he has “one wife and three kids—girls.” Edward S. Loge, M. D., 521 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. For a number of years lecturer in Materia Medica at the Medical School. Honorary member of the Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity. Is married and has one daughter, four years old. Fred M. Schmidt, M. I)., “Smid-die and “Tank, Eagle, Wis. Sang in the Glee Club. Activities? “Oh —why reminisce of the good old days when Milwaukee was more than a .005 town and worthy of the name that made it famous. But it’s all a memory, a sweet memory of the dim and distant past. We asked him if he had a help-mate in life and how many youngsters he had registered at M. U. He writes back, “I’m the help-mate! Frederick Jr. says ‘We know who’s boss, ain’t it Daddy.’ Jr. will be registered at Marquette about 1930—so Ma says —and Ma’s boss. Mary La Rue, R. N., “Frenchy, 136 Twentieth St., Milwaukee, Wis. Albert Frackolton, D. D. S., “Peroxide,” “The Big Zoo,” Shorewood, Wis. Principal activity was waiting on table to earn his meals and shaking the furnace to earn his Four Hutiiirnf Thirtif-fonr g=3 n U-. L T o m ALUMNI room. His principal activity now is savins money so that his kid won’t have to “siins hash” and rattle the furnace when he goes to Marquette. Beyond that, he hus enough to buy a cigar and a lunch for any of the old boys who come to see him. M. A. Busscwitz, M. A., M. D., 455 Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Interested in debating in his student days. At present professor of Physiology, Marquette Dental College. Married and has three girls. Francis J. Stirn, M. I)., Suite 412 Bank Insurance Bldg., Dubuque, la. “Help-mate and four little tots.” Joseph Louis I)o Cock, M. D., R. R. Pulaski, Wis. Is making good, is married, and has two sons, whom he hopes some day to send to Mar queltc. Anthony Vorknil, M. I)., Cedar Grove, Wis. “No activities in particular.” We wonder! Is married and has two children. Jesse Lincoln Bernier, M. D., “Lem or “Ben”, Black Earth, Wis. Was a member of the Glee Club and performed at Dave Rose's campaign meetings. Is married and has three girls and one boy, who will be at Marquette when the time comes. Augustus Leon Beier, M. I)., Chippewa Falls. Wis. Married and has three youngsters. R. W. Andrae, M. I)., Plainfield, Wis. “Glee Club—Married—Doing well. CLASS OF 1908 George H. Holt, M. I)., Jamestown, N. Dak. Taught in the Academic department and the Pharmacy department in 1908. Is single. “I am getting along well, and do all major operations, and am licensed in Wisconsin, California, Oregon, Montana and North Dakota, and passed all their examinations with good marks. A Marquette graduate can pass any board in the U. S. Rev. George C. Filers, A. B., and A. M., St. Francis Seminary, St. Francis, Wis. Took an active part in football, in debating and in athletics. Emmett J. Carrigan, A. M., and LL. B., 249 Twentieth .St., Milwau- kee, Wis. Interested in elocution, took part in contests, and dabbled in dramatics. Is married. Thomas F. Hayden, Honorary LL. B., 1302 First Wisconsin National Bank Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. “Marquette kindly favored me with the honorary degree LL. B. in 1908, at which time the Milwaukee Law School was absorbed by the University and became the Marquette Law College. I regret to say that I never had the advantage and benefit of attending the University, and therefore am deprived of the pleasure of indulging in happy recollections of college days and undergraduate pranks. “I had the honor to be one of the organizers of the Milwaukee Law School way back in 1892. Three members of that class now adorn the circuit bench, Judges Gregory, Schinz and Gehrz. “My heart and sympathy are always with Marquette and I look forward to the time when my three boys, now growing up, will be members of the student body at the Hilltop. Fred C. Christensen, M. I)., 1503 State St., Racine, Wis. Married and has three children. Frederick C. Mayer, Ph. B., B. S., Marquette University. Tried to play football. Travelling in double harness. One young hopeful, three years old—a lady. Orin C. Samphere, D. D. S., “Sammy, 6202 Greenfield Ave., West Allis, Wis. When he was a student he put up with fifteen cent lunches in order to be able to finance a billiard game during the noon hour. He’s coming along fine. He's married and has one bov. Albin A. Krygier, M. I)., 425 Fast Water St., Milwaukee, Wis. Besides attending lectures and clinics and doing some studying, he spent his time as a student working in drug stores in order to keep body and soul together. Is at present a member of the faculty at the Medical School of Marquette University. He has five children ranging in aee from seventeen to three years of age. i -MAraQUETTYlE UN VEL$SDYV_ i Fuur Uutulri il Thirty-ficc (f 7 DO JL SjTLT ©J A I. U M N I ■ AEN-V HO-AADE- 1 -.T H O v1ohn«vi.u — Jilt A C AmAhh — ' o P n MAMsr m •Q-4 PI Mk s AooustA Luc� f.«t RK'iS AARQU ETTE RaAGSOOJJIglll II lT four Hundred Thirty-fix i V CO STCLTiB ALUMNI M. II. Rosenheimer, Jr., M. D., Rosoy, 308 North Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. He played football, sang in the Glee Club, anil is a charter member of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity. He is single anil is doing very well. P. J. Cress, M. D„ Ellsworth, .Minn. “Married—Five children. William Otto Leach, M. D., “Billy, Huron, S. Dak. Just a mere plugger. Faring quite well. Three squares a day and ns Dr. Lcvings used to say, enough deaths to demonstrate a moderate practice.” J. A. Frothlich, M. D.. Berlin Arcade. Third and North Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Leonard J. Bachinski, M. D., 38 2 Cambridge Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Played football. Is coming along fine. Is still single. Otto L. Bergner, M. I).. 1431 Fourth St., Milwaukee, Wis. Played center and right guard on the football team. He well remembers the lectures the team had from Coach Clark and our friend Captain Lee Foley. Coming along fine. Boys two and four years old are coming to Marquette, when they’re old enough. Henry M. Katz, M. I)., Codarburg, Wis. Played football and is married. CLASS OF 1909 Robert Eugene Doern, M. I)., Doc Bob,” Stockbridge, Wis. Was interested in all student activities and “stuck with the class from beginning to end. His luck is good. He is still single. Has sent students to Marquette and will send more. J. C. De Wane, M. D„ Wolf Point. Mont. He took part in few activities other than framing alibis to hand in to the professor. He never filled any Greek professor’s shoe3 with sour molasses but he thinks that he has been away from school long enough to safely admit that he was one of the crowd that filled Prof. Stolte’s over-shoes with stale beer the night of the class smoker at the Forst Keller. Clifford Edwin Bottomley, I). I). S., Box 2(58 Burlington, Wis. He is married and has one hopeful wno may enter Marquette in years to come. George Thomas Hegner, M. D., Cuddy,” Appleton, Wis. Just a plugger, member of the Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity. Doing very well, and married and has a son who is destined to become one of the greatest halfbacks ever at Marquette.” John Henry Goebel, M. D., R. F. D. No. 1, Franksville, Racine County, Wis. He is married and has one six year old boy. Frank C. Walsh, M. D., Black Creek, Wis. Played football, both Association and Pill. He served in France and was neither killed nor wounded in spite of rumors to the contrary. He is married and has two girls and one boy and is doing well. Barbara Agnes Garlach, R. N., 235 Fourteenth St., Milwaukee, Wis. Have been very successful and give the undertakers very little work. Of course the credit is not all mine as I have the very best doctors to work for.” CLASS OF 1910 Joseph Justin Curtis, M. D., Dc Pere, Wis. Played football while at school, is married now and has three children. Frank F. Schlueter, D. I). S., Stoney,” 125 Main St., Watertown, Wis. He simply tells us that h« has a fine helpmate, his wife. Bay M. Frawley, B. S., M. D., Wausau, Wis. He is married now and the only thing he told us about his College Life is that he played football. Leo William Egloff, M. D., Pewau-kee, Wis. lie was captain of the track team in 1908. He is married and has one boy. Edwin C. Cary, M. I)., Reedsville, Wis. He says he “threw hash for a living while at school. He told us one of the memorable incidents of his college days and it was so 8 Four 11 ii ml mi Thirlu-m ren A I. I! M N I =3 o i., I, T ] good wo thought we’d pass it on to you to enjoy. “After a frat feast, while Haucher and I were rooming at 020 (irand avenue—then an undertaking parlor—we put one of the boys to bed in a rough box. We were going to use a casket but were afraid the undertaker might come in during the night. Along about morning our friend woke up and silently climbed out and went home, but the joke was too good to keep so we told the class all about it the next day.” He says that if it is at all possible Nov. 19, 11)21 will find him in the rooting lines. He's “glad to know that M. U. has done so well in this season's athletics. 1 want to see M. U. defeat the IJ. W. eleven.”’ lie’s glad of Dean Banzhaff's appointment as he’ll “make things hum.” He's faring fine. He is married and has two children, John F. and Elizabeth V. The little girl was the youngest charter TncVnbur .of the Woman’s Auxiliary American Legion. CLASS OF 1911 C. 0. Ellsworth, M. I).. Winter-set, la. “Have a wife and three children. If I were near enough to the old school and my children were old enough I would sent them to Marquette. I am certain that the training given there is just as good now as it ever was. Franklin W. S. Uniter, M. ! ., “Sol,” 901 Cloquet Ave., Cloquet, Minn. John I . Koehler, M. D., 712 Hack-id t Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Had all his activities before coming to Marquette. Frank M. Scheele, M. ! ., “Wauwatosa,” 263 Broadway, Waukesha, Wis. His principal activity while at college was rooting with all mv might. He is married “and doing very well professionally as well as domestically.” I’aul A. Remington, M. I)., Rem, Northern Pacific Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. Tooted a horn in the band, and now is chief surgeon for the Northern Pacific Railway Company. He is married but has no children. Carl M. Anderson, M. I)., “Andy or “Barney,” Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. He was assistant manager of the football team. Enjoyed an excellent practice at Wild Rose, Wis. from August, 1911 to January, 1921. He is married and his son Bruce M. is eight years old and his daughter Beulah L. is five years old. Edmund J. Cambell, M. I)., 145 Main St.. Oshkosh, Wis. He is married and has three children, two girls and a boy. Arthur C. Dana, M. D., “Art, Fond du Lac, Wis. Just an ordinary student with no other gifts. Married and have no kids. Business is very good.” Charles W. Baugh, M. D., 460a Lisbon Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Married and has two children. Dorsey Dean Metcalf, M. D., 2200 Crescent Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. He played football with Bo Hanley and the rest of that crowd. Now has a splendid practice at Fort Wayne. James E. Zimmerman, A. M., B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, 3710 Elm St., Milwaukee, Wis. “Getting along well in the world. He is married and has one daughter Elaine. When last heard from lie was a Herringbone Gear specialist with the Falk company. A. 11. Cnrthaus, M. D., Brush, Thiensville, Wis. Played on the football team from 1907 to 1911, and guard on the basketball team from 1908 to 1911. Held the handball championship of Marquette in the year 1910-MI. I have been married since 1917 and have one girl, three years of age.” Joseph E. Tierney, LL. B., 315 Percies Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. “My luck is good. Have two youngsters, Joe Jr., potent ial candidate for full -back on the Marquette team, and little Virginia Mary, the best looking girl in school.” Homer C. Loveland, D. D. S , “Shorty,” Marshfield, Wis. Helped RoyffTir nnravERgPT-v y„Hr (iiirfrW Thirlvuigkl h'oitr Iftindrui Thirty-vine S3J= L T A I. U M N I to organize Psi Omega fraternity. Rented the first fraternity house in 1910. “Everything is fine. Sure, I have a wife, a home, a car, and a dog:.” Hugh O. Williams. M. D., “Bill ” Lake Crystal, Minn. The great college activity of his day was burning midnight oil. He is faring nicely in this old world; is married but has no youngsters at Marquette as yet. “I et’s get together, class of 1911, for a reunion. Home-coming Day Nov. 19, 1921.” CLASS OF 1912 Robert Emmett Jameson, M. I)., “Mike,” 415 Lane Bldg., Davenport, la. Principal activity at college was fighting with Professor Witte. Then the Registrar or Noilson would clear the smoke away. Elmer A. Bruett, A. B., A. M.. LL. B., 1707 Grand Ave. His activities while at college were, Graduate Manager of Football. 1913-’14, Basketball 1911, Prom Play 1911-T2. He also belonged to the Baseball Team, the Glee Club, Orchestra, and the Debating Society. He says he is all alone. L. W. Bruemmer, LL. B., Brim, Kewaunee, Wis. lie modestly refuses to tell of his student days but says he has a wife and son. Vanaernam Smith, D. I). S., 12ft Wisconsin St., Milwaukee. All he tells us is that he is married and has one son. Raymond Hueget, D. D. S., Ray,” 104 King St.. Madison. Wis. He was n scrub on the Football squad in 1909, played regular left half on the team 1910-'ll. Played outfield on the Baseball Team in 1909-’10. Chairman of the Reception Committee of the Prom 1911. He was a member of the Psi Omega fraternity. H� has a very profitable practice in Madison. Is married and says he has two future football men and a co-ed. He is now the Secretary of the Wisconsin State Dental Society. To quote him exactly, “I want to see Marquette come to the front in athletics. What they need, as I see it, mostly is an athletic field or stadium and gymnasium. Make training compulsory. Marquette has been lame in the physical education work. They have a good coach in Ryan, but ‘give him a chance .” Glenn Allen Gage, D. D. S., 1622 Center 9t., Milwaukee, Wis. He says he was, “a near do well in athletics and a member of the Junior Prom staff, chairman of the entertainment committee. He was just married. Frank B. Vanwormer, Van, 19ft E. 151th St., Harvey, 111. Spent most of his spare time while in school with Murphy, Kirk, Fitzgerald, Noe, and Thompson shooting pennies at the cracks in the floor. He is getting along in roaring style now, has three square meals every day and a little help around the house. L. Irving Condit, M. I)., lftft.'l Longfellow Ave., Detroit, Mich. The great student activities in my time were the doings at Schlitz Palm Garden and regular attendance at the Brewers’ Balls.” Is married and has one daughter, Maryanna. Edward J. Hynes, M. D., Soudan. Minn. Just simply a Medical student. He's modest about it. Is married and has a daughter Mary C. age five. Earl F. McGrath. M. D., “Mack. ‘ 29 Oneida St., Appleton. Wis. Married, has a daughters six years old. Three square meals a day and a good place to live. Elmer A. Rowley, M. I)., Strawn, Tex. I can give you very little information regarding my classmates. However, I was in the same regiment in the army with Shippey, an old classmate of mine; often we had our aid stations at the same place, but were in separate units of the regiment. I had not seen him since graduation night until we met at Divisional Officer’s meeting. “Possibly some of the hoys will remember when we took charge of one of the beer gardens down town and sat on one of the tables and drank our beer. But the students can't do that sort of a thing any h'ltur Hunttrrd h'orlti HI LLT A I. U M N I more, although if it were possible I would be tempted to move back to Milwaukee myself. William E. O'Brien, B. S. in Civil Engineering, “Bill, 791 So. Sheridan Road, Kenosha, Wis. The only thins the engineers of 1908 to 12 could do was to excell in handball and annually defeat the law school and faculty in baseball. Charter member of the Theta Nu Epsilon fraternity. He is married and has two daughters, and is having splendid luck. W. J. Collins, 13. S. in Civil Engineering, “Zeke, Clyman, Wis. “No activities, just a common dub. Family: one wife, two boys, one girl. Walter M. Gleiss, LI.. B., Tomah, Wis. Married, has a one-year old boy, and a daughter two and a half years old. Bert F. Zinn, LL. B., 1.188 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Took part in “The Strife, Law department play. Manager of the track team. Grand master of the Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity. Is in the insurance business. Married in September 1913 and has a five year old son Bert dr. He writes thus: “If you are a student at the school, I sincerely trust that you will exert your influence with the athletic board to have a better seating arrangement at the football games. The prices demand not only a first class football game but also first class accommodation for the spectators. I do not mean cushioned chairs, I mean reserved seats and courtesy by those in charge of the affair. Raymond C. Dempsy, LL. B., “Baldy, Hill Bldg., Antigo, Wis. Spent his free time keeping the wolf from the door by hashing” at downtown restaurants. Still by himself. Walter M. Heiser, A. B., “Hi” 779 Maryland Ave., Milwaukee, Wis Member of the Mandolin club. Interested in dramatics. Managed and took part in the Junior class play 1911. Married and has a two year old daughter. Is vice president and treasurer of Netter-Heiser Co. CLASS OF 1913 William O’Connell, LL. B., Fox Lake, Wis. Was president of the Junior class in law, and president of Dean Jenkin’s Law Club in 1912. Married in 1920. Has practiced law at Fox Lake for seven years and is still alive to tell about it. Has been village attorney since 1917. In 1920 he was defeated for district attorney in the general Democratic defeat in Dodge county. He pulled the highest vote on the county ticket. Frank A. O’Donnell, LL. B., 536 Wallace St., Indianapolis, Ind. “My activities while in school were centered on the Debating Society. As a street corner debater I was a success, but on the stage before the society it was a different story. As a public speaker I furnished a lot of amusement for those fortunnte enough to be present. Ask Father Danihy about it. I am sailing the sea of life as an insurance adjuster trying to make use of the law, that I learned at Marquette. Three years ago I formed a partnership which has proven most satisfactory. We have taken a third member into the partnership, in the person of F. A. O’Donnel, Jr. And from present appearances he will make some of the boys hustle to make the Marquette football team in 1935. Lillian A. Arendale, M. D., Room •137 University Club Bldg., Grand and Washington Sts., St. Louis, Mo. “Doing fine. Specialized hn eye, ear, nose and throat at Manhattan Eye. Ear. N se and Throat Hos New York City. Not married.” Benjamin Waisbren, D. I). S., 1523 Farwell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. “Always a Marquette booster. F. J. Murphy, I). D. S., New London, Wis. Doing fine, and is married. Has no children. F. E. Shearer, M. D., Edgerton, Wis. E. V. Brambaugh, A. M., M. I)., 1271 Prospect Place, Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. C. U. Senn. It. N., 120 Blossom St., Ripon, Wis. “Dr. C. IJ. Four II mulct Furlu-i ', A I. U M N I Scnn, of Ripon. is my husband, and ho is the best absolutely, in the world. Provides a beautiful home and a happy home. Edna M. Poepkc, R. N., Dep,” 201 Dunn St., Portage, Wis. Cecelia M. Wagner, R. N., “Smiles,” 320 West Tenth St., Superior, Wis. “Formerly head nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital, St. Paul, Minn. Was married May 2, 1921. The greatest sport at school in my time was (lancing and ducking classes.” Mrs. Ralph Lawcrenec, R. N., “Irish, Apt. 31 830 State St., Milwaukee, Wis. Activities were few. Mostly work and dances, and occasional card parties. “Mnrried and happy, but have no youngsters registered at Marquette so far. Tim I Donovan, LL. B., Tomah, Wis. Played first base on the baseball team in 1911. He is married and has a two year old girl. CLASS OF 1914 George W. Wilson, 1 . D. S., 5319 Galena St.. Milwaukee, Wis. Was a member of the Athletic board, is married and has one daughter. C. M. Walker, I). 1). S., Lancaster, Wis. Married. Fred Vater, P. D. S., “Fritz, 4423 Lisbon Ave... Milwaukee, WU. Played football in 1911, T2 and '13, was captain of the team. Was a member of Psi Omega fraternity. “Getting along fine. Always optimistic in war and peace. Married of course. Family limited so far to my wife and self.” Claude H. Ritsch, I). P. S., Juneau. Wis. Stayed at home nights while at college. Married and has two children, Elizabeth aged five, and Robert fifteen months. George M. Zunne, P. P. S.. 0-;re ola, Wis. Coming along splendid ly in my profession. Am marri • I hut have no children. F. J. Martin, P. I). S., “Shorty, Medford. Wis. “Married, have .me three year old girl. Getting along wonderfully. Fishing and hunting are my business and dentistry is my side line. lternice R. Swonsen, R. N„ Porter,” 012 Arbutus St., Rhinelander, Wis. Was a member of the Nurses Glee Club, and our dramatics were mostly maneuvering to keep our dates straight with the M Hcs and Dents. Am married and have one youngster who will be registered at Marquette some day. The world is using me fine, and I always have an easy chair ready for anyone from Marquette. I would not give up my three years at Marquette for any six of my life. I would suggest that the present Nurses better not take their student friends upon the porch of the home, but leave them at the gate, as the superintendent might Come down as she once did on us. 1 haven't been near Marquette for so long that I couldn’t say just what •o do around there to improve the school, although 1 am convinced that it cannot stand much improvement There are several Marquette doctors, dentists and lawyers here, and they arc all fine fellows.” Lawrence O. Corey, Journalism 1914, Monticcllo, Ind. I was editor of the Hilltop and wish you lots of luck with the 1921 Hilltop. Neil J. Gleason, B. C. S., 370 Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Manager bond department, Paine Webber Co. Married, and has one quarterback in his family for the 1938 football team and one co-ed for the 1935 class. Roscoe O. Raiter, Ph. G., Cloquet, Minn. Not married. CLASS OF 1915 Emil Horsh, LL. B., 252 Aetna Court, Wauwatosa, Wis. “Married Oct. 1, 1918, to Mary Arnovitz of Marinette, Wis., who attended Milwaukee Normal while I was at Lqw school. William Theiler, B. C. S., “Toby, 1314 Second St., Milwaukee, Wis. Played baseball. I’m working hard for Brown Lord, jobbing house. John T. Mueller. B. S. in Electrical Engineering, Allis Chalmers Mfg. Four Humlrr-tl For Iff-two V GO _E JlkLTU A I. U M N I SyETinr yiKiBVE sjxx r Four llniulrtil Fort f-tkr. .� —— m J LTO A L U M N I Co., Schofield Bldg., Cleveland, 0. Managed the Engineers dance, smoker and “keg party.” More proficient at certain indoor sports than at football and baseball. “1 have no particular story to mention in connection with my old school days because there were a great many things happened in those days and it would take a book to enumerate them. Everybody at my time will remember the little green Ford roadster which was a constant companion of Ed Blackwell and myself, and was the cause of many an afternoon off from laboratory class in balmy May days. “1 sincerely hope that the 192! Hilltop will go to press with the same enthusiasm with which it has been started, and I feel assured of its success.” Alexander Wallace, M. I)., “Wally,” Trust Bldg., Nogales, Ariz. “1 was assistant to I)r. Daniel Hopkin-son while I was a student. I am married hut have no youngsters ns yet.” George C. Hoffman, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. “Hoff, 1006 St. James Court, Toledo, ('. “Formed a partnership with a fine young lady al out a year ago. There are no youngsters as yet, hut I hope there will be soon. They will Ik reg istered at old Marquette as soon i possible. William J. Butler, LL. B„ New London, Wis. I was just a plain rooter in my days. Getting along nicely, but am not married yet. Your last Hilltop was some book an I I am glad to see you at it again. It is good reading and keeps fresh in my mind many happy incidents oi Marquette.” J. T. Watry, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, “Jack, 16:1 W. Main St., Waukesha, Wis. “I was class president in 1911 and Tf . Reorgan ized the Kngincering Library in 11 and was an officer of the Kngineer-ing Association in Ttt, T4 and 15. Was commissioned in the Engineer ing Corps and served two and a half years of which 1 spent one year in France. I returned to the United States in July 191!). Was married in August 1919, went on a two months honeymoon, hut I have had no vacation since. I am now the chief engineer of the Werra Aluminum Company of Waukesha.” Herbert H. Kuechle, M. C. S., “Kicks,” 2820 State St., Milwaukee, Wis. Economics dance committee. “Still tied to mother’s apron strings.” Left the accounting field and is now in the automobile accessory business at 111 Mason St., Milwaukee, under the firm name of Auttasco company. Leigh U. Woodworth, D. D. S.r “Rover, 122'1 Ravine St., Janesville, Wis. Played varsity football 1910, Tl, ’12 and T3. Coached the academy team in 19M, and assisted the varsity coach in ’15. Married. T. H. Howe, D. D. S., “Tommy,” Darlington, Wis. Took an active part in the inspection of breweries once or twice a year. Played sehmear once with sharks Pippin. McGrath, Comeford, Martell and Doyle. Married and has two sons. G. T. Haven. D. D. S., “Tiff. 122 West Main St., Stoughton, W� 3. Single. Sailing pretty. O. Rosenberg, D. D. S., “Rosy,” Clintonville, Wis. Was a member of the Marquette University Orchestra for about five years and “fiddled i;� Marquette dances while attending school. Still single. Fred L. Loss. D. D. S.. “Freddie, ’ New London, Wis. Chairman of the class parties held annually at Barney's. No doubt they are red letter days in the moniory of the 1915 Dents. Still single. “Play up that Home-coming game on Nov. 19, as I think that events of that sort are the things that keep up the interest of the graduates who are located outside of Milwaukee. Again, got the Alumni to send in new stu-dents. I think I can claim a record of about twenty-five, whom I can have at least part of credit for sending to Marquette. Augusta Hagen Luekert, R. , 150 Howell Avc., Milwaukee, Wis. Was a member of the Glee Club four llunilrrtl Forlu-fonr c SJL t L T A I- IJ M N 1 conducted by Miss (icnevieve Mullen and Miss N. E. Clancy, R. N., Superintendent. Married Oct. 28, 1917. “The uppermost thought of Marquette in my mind an 1 my greatest hope for Marquette is a new modern hospital to raise the standard of the nursing profession, CLASS OF 1916 W. H. Reuter, I). I . S.. “Bill, 1076 Teutonia Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Married, one daughter Marjorie Frances. Harold T. Poser, 1). I). S.. Val, 113 Wells Bldg., Milwaukee. Wis. Single. Joseph J. Ciilling, 60-1 Minahan Bldg.. Green Bay, Wis. Married. No children. John P. Zentner, 1 . D. S., Zent, Monticello, Wis. Psi Omega. Charter member Trowel club. Married. A. C. Amann, I). I). S.. “Cap, P. O. Box 165, New dm, Minn. Football '13, ’14. Baseball 14, ’15. Inter-fraternity Bowling ’15, T6. Painted floors at 1616 Grand avenue. “Still hitting the ways alone. Am practicing at New Ulm, Minn., in the Fritsche clinic. CLASS OF 1917 Albert T. Rumbach, Journalism ’17, “Rummy,” care of The Herald Jasper, Ind. One of the famous “Bach trio—Rumbach, Goldbaeh, Halbach. Took part in the Journalist Play in ’17. Was a member of the original Tribune staff. Grinding out dope for that sheet, folding, wrapping, and addressing it f ir the mail was his favorite indoor sport and took up most of his spare time. Became editor and manager of The Jasper Herald immediately after returning from the A. E. F. “Had made sufficient progress by October 1920 to take unto myself a h el nmole, Miss Cecilia Kramer of Chicago. Visited old Marquette on honeymoon.” L. Vivienne Leichtman, I). 1). S., “Shorty,” Wood BIk., Manitowoc, Wis. Charter member Kappa Beta Gamma sorority. E. W. Chamberlain, 1). D. S., “Chamby,” 405 Linker Bldg., La Crosse, Wis. Psi Omega. “Things are line. Married on returning (rein thi army in June 1919. Served as aptain in the 32nd Division.” Edward Goetz, I . P. S., “Ed, Wn-beno, Wis. Played with Marquette Band. Married. Daughter Dorothy Elaine. “How about that new Dental Infirmary promised several years ago and a real post-grad'iati course in Dentistry?” Edward J. Balinski, D. D. S., “Bo,” Wrightstown, Wis. Favori'e indoor amusement of college days was smoking. Says he’s still in single bliss. Melvin R. Eiche, I). I). S., Captain Dental Corps, U. S. A., Fort Porter, Buffalo, N. Y. Bachelor. John G. Timmermeir, D. D. S.. Tim,” Stockham, Neb. Class treasurer ’15, ’16. F. F. Field, I). I). S., Kilbourn, Wis. Single. Clarence M. Ruchte, D. D. S., Dutch, 14 S. Main St., Janesville, Wis. Played both Band and Base-oall. Married 1920. E. P. Grady. D. D. S., Buckskin.” Kewaunee, Wis. “Marquette has been growing too rapidly for its buildings and equipment and should have a gymnasium which is a necessity for all schools. Marquette has wonderful material for all athletics but is handicappe I for lack of equipment. This year’s basketball team has been wonderfully successful in spite of the difficulties. I am for Marquette and always will be. Here’s hoping that the Homecoming of Nov. 19, 1921 will be a great success. Leo A. Hoffmann, B. S.. M. I)., Cumpbellsport Wis. Pathology and Bacteriology and all that sort of thing were our only activities except debates and dramatics and we had plenty of those. Am traveling through life in double harness. No youngsters yet.” Mrs. G. F. Kelly, R. N., “Spunk,” 912 Twenty-sixth Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. Midnight lunches (Clani- A’.mr llutulrrtl Fortyfiv gales) active bellhop down the corridors of Trinity. Coming fine. My husband. Dr. (I. F. Kelly makes a very fine pilot.” Louise Lehman Lang, R. X., “Lehman,” Kaukauna, Wis. “Married one and a half years—he's a jeweler. Boy born March G, 1921.” H. W. Noyes, B. J„ “Lengthy,” 1523 Wells St., Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Epsilon, Press Club, Philosophers' Club, Campaigners Staff, Class Secretary ’15, Economics Dance Committee '15, Chairman Journalism Dance '16 and 17, Tribune Staff '17, Economics Banquet Committee '16, Sodality. “Am field representative in Michigan, Wisconsin, and Illinois for the Federal Board of Vocational Education.” Hugh A. Reading, B. J., “Red, Apart. 109, 2901 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. “Regarding activities at school 1 refues to be incriminated —on advice of counsel 1 refuse to answer. Ask the ‘Skipper.’ You should allow me a page at least to tell what I am doing now. It would take that much wordage to do the subject justice. The family numbers three. For names of all members of the Journalism '17 see the Hall of Fame, or failing that of Luke McLuke's club, or the poorhouse. Giles F. Clark, LL. B., Stub.” 906 First Wisconsin National Bank Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. “Was captain of Frosh Football team in '15. Played Varsity football in '16 was on the Law Review in '16 and '17 and on the Hilltop staff in '17. My outside activities consist of serving hungry patrons at a well-known department store grill. Alone in the world but not lonesome. Doing very well, thank you.” L. Hugo Keller, LL. B., SOI College Ave., Appleton, Wis. Married. George L. Mooney, LL. B., Plymouth, Wis. Hilltop '16, and '17, Prom Committee '16. Have joined the Bachelor's club. My sincerest wishes for a greater Marquette. Regards to the bunch.” Leo W. Slensby, LL. B., “Sion,” 535 Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Was football manager in 1916. Graduate Manager ’17. Spokesman at McAdoo reception. “One hundred percent good fortune, still enjoying single bliss, but not bigoted in my enjoyment.” CLASS OF 1918 Florence Mawn Stein, R. N., Red,” 132 Harmon St., Milwaukee, Wis. Class president during Junior and Senior years; chairman dance committee '17, “Married Dec. 18, 1920 to the greatest helpmate in the world. Joseph R. Huepper, A. B., 599 Fifth Ave., Milwaukee, Wig. Took part in debating and dramatics; fortunate both in elocution contests and in oratory; is at present a student of theology at St. Francis seminary, St. Francis, Wis. Charles A. Herrmann, A. B., “Caddie,” 610 First St., Milwaukee, Wis. Editor-in-chief M. U. Journal, 17 an d’18. Inter-collegiate debating ’17; at present with Bureau of Chemistry, department of Agriculture, New York City. Eugene H. Kaudy, B. C. S.. Gene, First Wisconsin National Bank Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. Wa a member of advisory board and helped organize and was first secretary of the Commerce Club. Member of the Baiderole, Alpha Gamma Phi, and Theta N'u Epsilon fraternities. He is now in the bond business with Grossman, Lewis Co. Frank E. Hebert, LL. B., Arcadia, Wis. “Coming along fine and still alone in the world.” May P. Pelky, R. X.. California Sanitarium, Belmont, Calif. Saw every game played by the best football team that ever played, the 1907 team of Marquette University. Right now am a patient in this sanitarium under the United States Public Health Service. Have been here since Oct. I, 1920. Was discharged from the army Sept. 7, 1920. Corinne A. Hollitz, Conservatory 1918, 219 Fourteenth St., Milwaukee, Wis. Suette nnrawE soTv Four llumdrrd Forly-aix ALU M N I TJ •( i c a 1 e SO fc)� OS t «- —• wT,o.v ft Itore tV the. H Utgy� of then llV h 54� � mix l e IfcX erciV XV ew Selves, tVf.u eUc jriex U itv oj Wlj(— rvao H. lor hit Con to v thtKi ESMEXTE OlhOiYOSjTv s Four Hundred Forl'j-uvf h A I. U M N I Karl Bodine, B. J., Pasadena, Calif. Four years on Marquette football team, captain, 1018; Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Chi fraternities; selling real estate and boosting Marquette University. Herbert H. Pelkey, LL. B., “Judge,” Appleton, Wis. Business good confirmed bachelor. CLASS OF 1919 John M. Johnston, 1 . 1). S., “Poker, Suite 305-309 Spokane Eastern Bldg., Spokane, Wash. Guard on the basketball team in J916-’17. Played in the Band and also poker during spare moments. Still single and happy. Raymond 0. Klink, I). I). S.t “Curley, “Goalee, 117'a S. Main St., Hartford, Wis. “1 sang in the Marquette Quartet, rolled in the Pan-Hellenic bowling tournament, was a member of the Sodality, and of the Psi Omega and of the Theta Nu Epsilon fraternities. Am getting along in fine shape, but still making the first million. Still single. Always will be a Marquette booster. H. G. Bleier, I). D. S.. “Heinie, 426 S. Wabash St., St. Paul, Minn. “Was the champion bomb thrower, ask Bob McCormick. Going great now. Mary Wiernan, R. N., Bob, Watertown, Wis . W. A. Kern, D. D. S.. “Bill, Kindred, N Dak. “I am doing very nicely. Am married and have an eight months’ old little girl. Two years seems a long while to be away, but we are coming back to n home-coming some day.” Harold M. Baum. 1.1.. B., “Judge,” and Smiling, 2905 McKinley Blvil. Milwaukee, Wis. Law Dance Committee, class officer 1916-’!7, '13. Was a member of the class bowling team, and champion schmear player of the class. Won the Law school prize for the highest average for the four years’ work. Will be married this spring. Glen F. Heggy, I). D. S.. Argyle, Wis. Alpha Gamma Phi, and Theta Xu Epsilon fraternities. All alone in the world. Urban J. McNally, I). I). S.. Ne-koosa, Win. Married, no youngsters. Alois If. Tennesson, D. I). S., “Tcnny,” 159 Main St., Kenosha, Wis. Harry CL Farrell, I). I). S., “Hop,” 203 N. Washington St., Green Buy, Wis. Was a member of the Hilltop staff 'IK, ’19; Tribune staff '19. Filled in on dances, parties, an I things like that. Member of the Phi Delta Sigma, Psi Omega, an I the Theta Nu Epsilon fraternities. “Going on all six. No twin cylirt-lef—yet; and no auxiliary engine. Flutter in the carburetor once in a while, but all in all I am running on high, and 1 am always at your service. John H. O’Connell, D. D. S., 749 College Ave., Appleton, Wis. “Ii would be a great pleasure to sit in Hass just once more with the crowd of 1919, and listen to those kin I instructors again. Still single and ding fairly well, considering th« fact that I have the best competition in the state.” Gilbert H. Droegkamp, D. D. S., Drake, 531 Burleigh St.. Milwaukee, Wis. Member of the Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity. “Everything’s Jake. Allan K. Russell. D. D. S., 279 Seventeenth St., Milwaukee, W Still all alone. Edward F. Miller, D. D. S., 12 5 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. I'laye I violin in the Marquette Orchestra and the French Horn in the Bar. I “I’m holding my own fairly well, an I try to meet all obstacles, but you cannot always get along that way, so I can't tell what may happen. Leonard T. Larson, D. D. S., Rio, Wis. K. J. McLeod, D. D. S., “Mac,” 203 Twentv-second St., Apt. 7, Milwaukee, Wis. Was a member of th Dental School quartet. Wayne W. Townsend, D. D. S., Curley, 113 N. Washington St., Green Bay, Wis. Member of the Four Itunilriil Forlihrighl A I, U M N I Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. I-now secretary of the Brown Coutny Dental association. Marcus A. Schlueter, D. D. S., “Mike, 313 Main St., Watertown, Wis. Was a member of the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity and is doing well now. Is still single. Walter A. Kelly, 1). I). S., “Pat,” 1038 Holton St., Milwaukee, Wis. “Everything is fine. Have the most wonderful helpmate in the world. R. L. Klease, I). D. S., “Jack. Granton, Wis. Doing very well. Still all alone. M. J. Goblirsch, I). D. S., “Mike. Perhan, Minn. “I took upon myself a partner June 8, 15)20. I mean a partner for life, and believe me, there is nothing like it, even if you are not as independent as when single. This is surely a great country up here in Northern Minnesota, lots of fishing and hunting. Although not in the gold mine district, I think that I have struck one up here. Business sure is fine and I can’t complain at all. Congratulations on the showing of the football team, and the basketball team. Give my regards to Father McNichols and the rest of the bunch. Surely will see you on November 18, 1921. Hugh R. Evans, D. D. S., Jeff, Mosinee, Wis. Played on the varsity basketball team. Married last June. Mabel Watrous, Conservatory, 15)19, “Mab, 309 N. Pinckney St., Madison, Wis. Athletic, forensic, and histrionic activities limited to those connected wth pulling down a living by grade school teaching in Delafield, ami occasionally playing at a recital. Am teaching piano in the Wisconsin School of Music at Madison, Wis. No help-mate or other hindrance. Faring hopefully and happily. Francis Schm idler, B. D. A., “Fennie,” 3803 North Ave., Milwau kee, Wis. Teacher of dramatic art at Marquette Conservatory. Bert O. Myra, D. D. S„ Box 008, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Was interested mainly in the best frat in Milwaukee, namely the Delta Sigma Delta. Single and boosting Marquette in the ‘Sunshine State.’ ” Eugene W. Phillips, B. S., in Mechanical Engineering, Gene, 2012 Tuscarora St., West, Canton, Ohio. Was interested in as many student activities ns possible. Married and doing well. Flora Brandt, R. N., Branty, 1020 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Single.” William R. Hemrich, Journalism 1919, Bill,” and “Pots, 1520 Kenilworth Ave., Chicago, 111. Concerning his activities at school he writes: “Suffice it to say— Plenty. I have matrionial ammbitions but the fatal • tep requires more than ambitions, for instance $$$$$. Eugene L. Goldbach, B. J. “Nicknames?—had too many, and none were polite. Miller Adv. Agency, Toledo, 0. He was a member of Father Mac’s Sodality. Is married. Robert W. Tarbell, B. S., 3815 Vliet St., Milwaukee, Wis. “Did most of my college work at other schools. Engaged in no activities at Marquette. Robert J. Burton, B. C. S., 37b Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. “Bob. “Activities in school? I’m the shrinking little violet. Edgar A. Bark, LL. B., Ed. 142 Garfield Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis. A member of the Law School Bowling team. Tells us that he is practicing law now, and up to the present time has not married any stenographer. I was overjoyed to hear that the Assembly lyid passed the bill to compel the students of the University of Wisconsin to take the State Bar examination; and then imagine my chagrin to hear that the bill had been defeated upon a reconsideration. There is an old legal maxim to the effect that when the reason for the rule of law ceases, the rule ceases. If that maxim ever had any application to a law, it certainly applies to that law which gives the graduates of the University of Wisconsin this privilege. The reason for this discrimination, if it ever did exist, has long since ceased to exist, f'«Nr Hundred Fortunin' t SJUk 0= TB-S- A I. IT M N I nml the Legislature should abolish this distinction at once. Peter M. Huiras, LL. B.. “Pete.” Court House, Port Washington, Wis. Married and has one boy three years old. CLASS OF 1920. Louis Koppcl, D. D. S., Chet ' 511 Matthews building, Milwaukee, Wis. Was the football news reporter while at school. Betty Brigham, B. J., Clearwater, Minn. Ottilia M. Ilalbach, B. J. and Lit!. B., Tear and Jessie Garden 253 Fifteenth St., Milwaukee, Wis. Was a member of Kappa Beta Gamma sorority; 1 Hate Mes; Philosophers club; Ye Scribes Drama club; I.o Cercle Francais; the Co-eds’ club; The Tribune staff, in 17, 18 19, 20; The Marquette Journal staff in 18 ‘19, 20; editor of the Hilltop in 29; a member of the Hilltop staff in H , r.d 19, and circulation manager of the Marquette publications in 18, T9 and 20. Single ami writing under the name of Jessie Garden in the Milwaukee Lender. J. Raphael Coyle, B. C. S., Judge, Jimmy,” Ray, 72 Cedar St., Chicago, 111. Thank heaven! I an; still single and happy. Am giving Marquette all the aid possible nrd hope to do more in the future. William S. Pierick, B. C. 8., Bill 18.3 Menlo Blvd., Shorewood, Wis. Working for Arthur Anderson Co., accountants, and likes it very much. R. W. Baescman. B. C. S., Slim, 1.340 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Member of the Banderole nml Alph i Gamma Phi fraternity. He is now attending Pace Institute of Washington. 1). C., and is connected with the Bureau of Commerce as accountant. James J. Bach, B. C. S., Jim and Cocoa,” 21 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Just tried to be good in school. Helped the boys with their Spanish, and wrote a final thesis on ‘The Growth, Preparation and Manufacture of Cocoa.' Trying hard to break the crest of the waves alone, hut some of them still have u very solid coating of ice. Theodore Schmidt, B. C. S., T JL Kewaskum, Wis. Student manager of Marquette Basketball team in 1910. Member of the Alpha Gamma Phi bowling team in 1920, which won the Pan-Hellenic tournament. Was chairman of the Economics banquet in 1920. Is now engaged i i the insurance business and is single. Magnus Andersen, B. C. S., Andy, 329 25th Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. Was manager of the Stulcn. Employment Bureau in 1919-20. Now credit manager of the Sterling Mo tor Co., of Milwaukee. Adolph S. Mandelker, LL. B., Ad, 378 I .ay ton Blvd., Milwaukee. Wis. Haven’t found a girl yet hope to—before long. Junior Partner J. Mandelker Sons. Edward C. Seheidhaucr, LL. B., Judge,” 1033 S. Pierce St., Milwaukee, Wis. Member of the Alpha Chi fraternity, secretary of the Law-Review, secretary and treasurer of the Senior class and treasurer of the Fershmnn class. Single, and landed a good job with the Palmolive Co., Milwaukee. L. Malcolm Schwcers, LL. B, Shotry, 7601 Sheridan road, Chicago, 111. Was manager of the foot ball team in 1917. Admitted to practice before the Supreme Cuort of Illinois on March 1, 1921, and i associated with the law firm of Kip-miller Boar. Was married September 6, 1920, to Frances Cleone Rediger of Chicago, an alumna f Knox college, Galesburg, 111. (’apt. Wallrich, 21, was the best man. UNCLASSIFIED. George E. Ballhorn, Hon. LL. P., 311-319 Wells building, Milwaukee, Wis. (’lass not mentioned. In view of the fact that I was not a regularly enrolled student of Marquette at any time it is quite impossible for me to satisfactorily make answer to the questionnaire enclosed with your recent letter. The fact is, a few fellows who Four llumhril h'iftw ALUMNI MOOT COURT IN THE OLD DAYS were unable to avail themselves of other means of legal training organized a law class which was very faithfully served by leading members of the bar. It was, while a member of this class that I and others (among them Judges Gregory, Schinz and Gehrz) took the State liar examination and were admitted to practice. Subsequently the old Milwaukee Law Class was absorbed by Marquette Law School and organized upon a definite teaching basis. ‘I have maintained an interest in Marquette and at all times have felt a keen sense of pleasure in its splendid growth and development as well as in its great possibilities.” Ha rry E. Bern is, LL. B. Class not mentioned. Legal department “Soo Line, Medford, Wis. There were no opportunities for many college activities in the Law school at that time, lie is married and has two children, both girls. Thomas J. Flat ley. Degree and class not mentioned. Moline, 111. A. M. Ford. Degree and class not mentioned. Roberts, Wis. Married and has two children. Emory L Grady, M. C. S., “Em. Class not mentioned, 1030 N. Second St., Watertown, Wis. Married December 30, 1020. F. W. Hansen. Degree and class not mentioned. 5-1 Church St., Oshkosh, Wis. G. Molitor Hormuth, B. C. S., “Dutch.” Class ’17, 018 Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Frank Charles Meloy, D. I). S. Class not mentioned, 018 National Avc., Milwaukee, Wis. Was a member of the first class of Dentistry, In'fore the days of student activities. Is not married. S. C. McCaul, D. I). S., “Gimmie.” Year not mentioned. Lodi, Wis. George E. Mason, class 1003. Degree not mentioned. 200 Sixth St., Racine, Wis. Harry G. Oakland, M. D., class not mentioned. 557 Twelfth St., Mil- r� r IlHmJrtd Fi « i t= LT ALU M N I waukeo, Wis. Married, and has on • little doctor and three little nurses in the family. Edwin A. Dean, (Decree an I class not mentioned), Farmer John,'’ Sir, N. Eighth St., Sheboygan, Wis. “Sang tenor in the college quartet, the highest, loudest and rottenen that ever resounded through the halls of old Marquette. He is married, hut has no children. He admits that he remembers the names of other alumni, hut thinks that would not care to have their names mentioned as every having been associated with him in any way. Max ,1. Schmitt, Economies, (Class not mentioned), 823(5 Chestnut St., Milwaukee, Wis. Played Freshman football. Was a director of th • Commerce Club. Single. Hugo H. Sehlaeger, M. I).. (Class not mentioned), 1260 E. Fiftieth S'.. Los Angeles, Calif. Is marrie I an! has one child. Moved to California in 1918, previous to that, practiced in Milwaukee. Albert Kellogg Stebbins, I.L.B.. (Class not mentioned), 356 Far well Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Member of the firm Bloodgood Kemper (L-Bloodgood. Married Sept. 1, 1X97. Son, Rowland Ward, is a member of the Marquette Law Class of 1922. Son, Albert Kellogg class «� f 21 U. S. Military Academy, West Point. Elizabeth Scott, Journalis m. Class ’20, 355 Farwell Ave., M l waukee, Wis. Society and Movie Editor Wisconsin News. Samuel Wright, (('lass and degree not mentioned), 2701 Cedar St.. Milwaukee, Wis. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Roland J. Steinle, LL. It.. “Roily, class of 1920. Too late to be list- 1 with class. 397 Twelfth St., Milwaukee, Wis. Is practicing law in Milwaukee. Janncs Gilbert I)e Hand, M. ! .. 2706 Wright St., Milwaukee, Wis. Married, wife and two children, both married. Now 1 am a grandpa. Clarence J. Bullock. Law class '19, 737 Superior St., Milwaukee. Wit. Married. George W. Neilson, M. I)., 906 Island Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Married recently. Nicholas F. Lucas, LL. B., 430 Fiftieth Ave., West Allis, Wis. Philosophers’ Club, President Law Class of 1919. Member of Wisconsin legislature. Still alone but not for a long time. Curl A. Ingerson, M. P., 265 Pay-ton Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Playel in Cniversity Orchestra and Band. Have a helpmate since leaving school. No children. Frank J. Ilirschhoeck, M. I ., Duluth, Minn. Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity, track team (such as t; was in 1907). Married, three chilli ren. H F. Prill, M. D.. Augusta, Wis. Am well pleased with the progress the school is making. Myra Thewalt Chafce, P. P. S.. Paulding, (). Adde 1 helpmate May 7, 1920. Am not practicing dentistry. but am just plain enjoying life and my home. Ernest W. Neitzke, Jr., Guy Kidder, 1189 Twenty-seventh St.. Milwaukee, Wis. Economics and Journalism. Assistant manager of Varsity team ’ll; Member of first Student Board 12; Vice President .f Original M. U. Press Club; Manager Ecoonomics class team—football and baseball. Bachelor. John J. Rchorst, M. D., Jack. Fond du Lac, Wis. Married and has boy three years old and girl eighteen months' old. Roy Cameron Pripps, M. P.. 7702 Ivory Ave., St. Louis. Mo. Still living a life of single blessedness. Gusttve N. Cohen, D. D. s.. Abie, 207 Truax Block, Superior. Wis. Best first bass the Glee Club ever had. Merlin H. Draper. M. P., Hi, 5110 Lincoln St.. Chicago, III. Married, one son seven years. Now connected with C. S. Public Heal h Service, Eighth District. Joseph Beilin, I). P. S., M. D„ Joe, 603 M'inahan I 'dg., Green Bay, Wis. Helpmate and three youngsters. Hibert William, Joan and Alice Marie. Four Hundred Fnur lluutlrrtl Ftfly-Lhrrr 0 (r 00 (SL Tisns: 3 uapsii© ts W inner of hirst Prize I lilltop Contest for Prett Scenes By (filbert Schmidt Four llttiulrrd Fifty-four GO jy SNAPSHOTS four Hundred Fifty-fire t? DOl JE ea_Li= L T SNAPSHOTS oiujE fTC Four Hundred Fifty-aix •• o mii jmoj ItfOi.i-tijfij pjJfHin J .iwo.y c r DO LaU S N' A I S II O T S No Cha.T� ce To D et Out Some WCCK “Quacks' Bjr Dr Albino Oi-r-r-r Four H 'I it Fiftjf-ninc [f 1 ik L T Q m yy -------------------— --------------------------------------- ' -L, S N A I S H O T S DO.JS or Real Spott Sommer Tifcc Brother. We Envy you 4tL L 1 mm -a 38ft,. -'Jh : - :’3i BacK To Nature Mr. Housewife - ., . r? A Good Place To Co� ne f o n Bouchards Boujoif (f=f I [ft] r auKTTt iiiiiwiversdtv i 1 ■ ■ ' ’nur Hundred Sixty L |rae-HEflDLDC BH(?R£D' I get-that- melsda ? , dETHIM'SRNDS-JflCKLE ||Li I nmmn M-imS'M'ftrrw Fimr llundrrd Sixtffon- S N A r 8 HOTS � a« P iTt M MIM Uto.nj H f’tvrts Hob JfS M At WorK RQynrTF tliiravmsoTv Four Hundred Sitty-ltvn □jETL TJHljE SNAPSHOTS Lucky fctf-t-thi Gwctf-.N !♦ Wells. . . ,;tte nnwiivEisoT Four Hundred Sixtifthr,-r Four Hundrt« Sixty-four nnCiLir o g SNAPSHOTS RQynff F 1ih¥ii¥e sd?v Four Hundred Sixty-five. V DO JL g!T [L THsTM a S N A I S H O T S m T iC UoWPcO Hi TeiL Tmf GLIMPSES FROM TIIIO GLEE CLUB TRIP m SmETTE MNiVEHirv Four lluKilnil Sixtit-mjc 0 DO JL LT ffp’ I . L S N A P S H O T S I pi T _wjM QiJETTir UJIN W1 SDTV__ g? Four llutulrrd Sixty-nrvrn Pretty Sj T 'Doc Menge Some Engineers Trustinq Florence wilh Q Ford Supporting Mr Roche The Econs Gladys and John Mrs Melzer and Btss •'..........j Four Hundred Sixty— if ht Humor H ti M O It PRELUDE Over the keys the musing jolcist. Beginning cheerlessly and far array. First lets his fingers minder as they list. Then types off jokes as dry as hay. Then, as the touch of his loved instrument Gives hope and fervor, jollier groins his theme. Until at length the muse of hilarity Aids him to pound off scream after scream. —Apologies to Sir Lawn Fund. Four l utiilrfd Sixtjl-ninr MARCH KITE STUDE CENSUS Regularly enrolled .......... Expect to get rich........... Get rich .................... Say we need a stadium ....... Know what a stadium is ...... Talk about their Swell Jane .. Have a Jane ................. Gave Five Bucks for Union ... Know where Union House is Know what Union does ........ Kick about their profs ...... Have any kick coming ........ Think tobacco poison ........ Smoko ....................... Curse prohibition ........... Drink or ever drank ......... Agree with their profs....... Understand them ............. Boost Marquette ............. Would fight for it .......... Owe money ................... Expect to pay it ............ Think they're funny ......... Are funny ................... Think the Humor Editor funny Would lynch him .............. 3,612 ,3.612 7 1,638 71 2,073 129 .3,612 . 313 13 .3,612 l : .2,798 2.798 .1,763 . 416 .3,612 3,612 2.GR3 0,000 3,118 18 1 3,611 Four Hundred Seventy it i; M o u Hl'MOR CALENDAR OCTOBER 1— First batch of mo3sbacks arrive from the bushes. 2— Sophs lose courage when they note size of Frosh class. 3— Frosh plan armed resistance. 4— First free hair cuts are meted out to capless Frosh. 5— Replica of Tribune joke discovered by archeologists hewn in rocks in Assyria dating back to (1792 B. C. 6— Journalists are buried in new vault in A. S. basement—“with the rest of the pipes.” 7— I’rof Walter Abel shines as first of Trib’s “Who’s Whose. 8— Gloom on campus—Bill Sheeley, Marquette’s premier quarter, injured in Carroll game and out for rest of season. 9— Beans for dinner at Union house. 10—Cop catches M. U. night law student walking barefooted along Grand avenue. Student claims he was hazing himself. 12— Shimmy barred from Normal school. 13— Schimberg claims he has not been visiting in aforesaid institution. 14— Dean Atkinson’s facial topography graces second Trib “Whozhoo.” 15— Lorry Alhy on time for 8 o’clock class. 1C—Class rush. Sophs win. Over 145 Frosh pay informal calls at various frat houses. 17— Trousers returned to Frosh. 18— Frank O’Brien rents another room. Reason unreasonable landlady. ID—Ann Conner springs her now famous argument in Ethics for first time: “But, Father! 20— Beans for dinner at Union house. 21— President Herbert C. Noonan honored by France with gold palm decoration. 22— First kick about Trib service. Editor treats him gently. 23 Hilltoppers swamp Western State Normal, lfi-7. Over 2,000 “Ahoya megaphones sold for Frosh to play with. 24 Harding leads in Campion club’s straw-vote. Cox chagrined. 25 Engineers to erect new score hoard on campus. 2fi—Bids out for the sorority. Disappointed co-eds drown their grief and ignominy in malted milk. 27 Prof. .1. E. McCarthy, of Economics department, publishes new song, “Mother of Pearl. 28—Economics swamp Woolworth’s and Kresge’s for latest song hit, “Mother of Pearl.” 2D— Dr. Edward Menge elected honorary president of prc-Medic’s Easkulloopiano club. 30—Wise guy figures out that Marquette’s eleven could lick Harvard on gridiron because “Marquette beat Kalamazoo Normal. 4G-7; Notre Dame cleaned up Kalamazoo, 30-0; Notre Dame whitewashed Valparaiso, 28-3, and Valparaiso fell for Harvard to the count of 21-0; therefore, Marquette ought to be able to clean up Harvard. Q. E. D.’’ Hundred Srvrnt)t-oui II II , l 1 It CAMPUS C ELK BRIT IKS THE ATHLETE Here’s Mark, our famous basketcer. Give him a cheer—(nay, nay! no beer) Marco Malley is his name, Book him for the Hall of Fame. With his life he takes a chance Wearing such pneumonia pants. It’s largely due to him, they say, That Marquette always wins the day. THE TRINITYITE Dainty damsel, all in white, Hood Samaritan through fev'rish night. Yet thoughts of you are woefully pathetic ’Cause you sprinkle a vile anesthetic. Though you lack the laces and frills. You help the Docs roll wicked pills. Though you may be far too , ether”-eal, Still you're as sweet as corn-flake cereal. THE FUSSKR Ah! Our champ fusser. Handsome Hand! Known throughout the Marquette land. Yes, it's an awful shame the way They fall for him. yet he let’s 'em lay. M. U.’s Lord Chesterfield he surely is In Hand-ling flappers Hand’s a whizz. To be college Prince Charming must be-er-swell. It’s so expensive to keep up a Marcelle. Mfrtaoy E ffF Four II ii ml ml Seventy-two E(j j k L T © ip 3 I! U M O R NOVEMBER 1— Literary society begins eating at Union house lunch. 2— Literary society unanimously justifies MacSwiney's hunger strike. 3— Cox slated to win election. Edith Don Levy states he will get her vote. Cox highly elated. Gloom on Harding's “front porch.” 4— Election returns—Gordon Arper, president of new Minnesota club; W. G. Harding president of E Pluribus Unum club. 5— Four years ago today—Hughes was president elect for one day only. G—Marquette scalped by Haskell Indians, 6-3. Boo! Hoo! 7 Secret service officials still seeking the man who voted for Cox. 8 Mack “Stump” Jambor planning another hootch party. 9—Extra! Joe Helfert makes his 9 o'clock class on time! 10— Clem Hickey gets disgusted with his “hair-lip.” 11— Ann Conner ill. Walks into her Latin class by mistake. 12— Tony Lutfring asked to step out of Dental jurisprudence class; tells Prof. Bonne ; he has been thrown out of better classes than that. 13— Bonus checks arrive. Clean laundry again blossoms forth on “campus.” 14— Slender and Markey give a lil party. lf —Slender and Markey broke. 1. Name ....Ellas. EQOgahally........................ Dept 1st............. 2. Milwaukee Address .. .Side. .4flOX. .of .the Li j CKtiC Year. 1st Sec.lS.t 3. Rent Paid by Student per week diXfeXaD.t SYeXy. VieeX................... 4. Number of Students in Room. .19 ..last, night........................... 5. Property Rented or Owned. . . Q7.tg96 ... ............................. •6 Rent Paid by Landlord per week. ..................... 7. Rent Paid by Landlord per month... ............................ 8. Total Number of Rooms in House.. .4.. h llway£ .ha hXQ-OIQ,3- .fLt llB. 9. Number of “Rooms Occupied by Landlord.... T.hfl . .QCllWT. 10. Number of Rooms Occupied by RoomersJFXOUI. .attie . .tQ . T B.t iftlilfi. remarks: .. They. hang, .murderexa........................................... ..........................Xhey.Jail. highwaymen.......................... ..........................But. landlords. ............. [Questioner] •Questions accompanied with an • need not be answered by student . Four IlmmdrrH e= L TjH IE_ II I! M O It 10—Tony Lutfring and Herb Kuhm, alias Kount Von Kumbacher, the Ponzis of Marquette, return from auto trip to Madison, made on profits gouged from unwary Dents. 17— Gen. R. Georges Nivelle of French army greets Marquette A. K. F.— (Heroes of the S. A. T. C. out of luck.) 18— Dr. Maximillian Bussewitz, toastmaster at Soph Dent class banquet. Republican House. 19— Republican House misses silverware. 20— Gordon McNutt is voted in ns member of Milwaukee Hebrew Athletic association. 21— Charlie Quirk takes a few slugs o’ Green River to give that “rotund effect to his selection. 22— Eustace “Useless Brennan, Law Frosh, exposed as the one who posed as a Marquette Professor at a Hallowe’en party at a north side parish. 22—Philosophy exam announced. Messrs. Schimberg, Wiesner and Helfert flirt with the Philosophy text at Sentinel office. 2d—Louis Blumenthal, student candy salesman at Dent school, formally monickered .13 “Abie the Agent. 25—Mickey Dubin resigns as president of the M. U. African Golf Club. 26 George Dundon announced as editor-in-chief of Hilltop VII; his friends “say it with flowers”— (Caul if lowers.) 27— Frosh and Soph Engineers hunger strike today. 28— Frosh-Soph Engineers' banquet at Hotel Pfister. 29— Team, band and rooters back from Indianapolis from Wabash game; Ray Pfau almost tips porter on train. 20—prof A. V. Boursy reported held up by negro highwaymen in Chicago. DECEMBER 1— James II. Dowling elected Junior Prom chairman. 2— Frank O’Brien seeks new room. Reason—unreasonable landlady. 3— Trib headline—“Marquette Garlic League Organized. •I—Trib apoligizes; claims it meant Gaelic league. 5— latest Wallingford stunt! Herb Kuhm and Tony Lutfring, the Ponzis of Marquette, sell Dent school radiators and sinks to green Frosh! 6— Bill Sheeley elected to captain the 1921 Blue and Gold eleven. “All t’ gether! Skyrocket fer Bill.” 7— Kappa Beta Gamma sorority holds initiation. “Oh, Girls! Ain’t we got fun?” 8 Handsome Hand shaves off his mustachios. Adoring co-eds implore him for locks 9—Bill Koch elected president of Iowa club. 10— -Shimmy invented for amusement of Belhazzar 6,792 years ago today. 11— Albert P. Echimberg has an article in “America.” 12— First wise guy gets together and organizes Alpha Sigma Tau, 162 B. C. 13— Kaiser Billhelm quits eating pretzels at Castle Bentinck. 14— Mr. Wm. Hohenzollern begins chopping kindling wood at Doom. 15— A1 Schimberg interviews Boston store salesgirls on latest styles. h'omr 11 Mud ml Ser ntH fnur I 0=3 0 tu L T If U M o R MARQUETTE UNION REGISTRATION BLANK To He Filled Out by Each Member Upon Application for Hi Membership Card. THIS IS IMPORTANT! Read It! Please give this registration blank your careful attention, and check every thing in which you have had nny experience at all, or for which you have a LIKING or aptitude. It will not obligate you to anything you do not wish to do. This blank is for the purpose of ascertaining whnt material we have among the members of the 1 nion that the University, the Union and the members themselves may benefit by an intelligent selection of officers, committeemen, etc. The space for remarks is n proper place to state your experience or to make such explanation or additions as you may deem necessary. Membership No. PRINT YOUR NAME... GWA PULL158 SKIHTOFF ........................ Last First Middle Class Dept. HOME address ,,,.6.CHLITZUN LATZUNT ABST........CHOIMANY......... City State MILWAUKEE ADDRESS NJVlZ.UNT.BR DSN LIKDLN PHONE. Grundlilt) MUSICAL-DRAMATICS A—What musical instruments do you play? E—Acted in a musical show, skit, piny, page-JSW.'S. HARP.SHOB. .H.ORN-KAR. DRUX ant, or moving pictures? State which: In what order of ability ? PLAYKD. .IK TICE HOUSE OF DAVID BAND!................. B— Do you sing? If so, what part?....... THIRD BASE;. TENOR ELEVEN ... C—Have you sung in concerts. Glee Clubs, oratorios? YEA .. I GOT DA .KOOK P—Composed or orchestrated music?....... .. D YE..THINK. I. M. CRAZY?............ ... .. PHRIVOLOUS PHOT£BEM ZISGFKLD FOLLIES F—Given recitations, readings, delNitcs or orations. State which .OPPOSED. TO .. .THESE..INHUME TORTURES. G—Written plays, pageants, scenarios or other dramatic literature? State which: NO, BUT.. I. CAN..SHIFT NiiRY! REMARKS LST'S HAVE A TRACK TEAK AT HaR UETT KOLLITCH: i gotta swell bath robe: Four Ihtmlml Srrr tn-fii'r II If M O K 16— Joe Helfert goes A1 one better by obtaining interview at CJayety. 17— Frosh-Sophs sign armistice for or.c night to run their joint dance. 18— Two years ago today—Marquette S. A. T. C. disbanded. Heroes of Camp-IMI (Laundry) return to Home and Mother for real gruh. 19— Frosh hoard trains to the backwoods to han I the h: me-foJks a good line about “kolletch” life. 20— Ililltoppers doing their Christmas shopping at Woolworths and Kresges. 21— Milwaukee citizens in vicinity of University enjoying first rest since owning of college year. 22 Frosh pre-Medic grief-stricken. Senior told him there was no Santa Claus. 23- Mistletoe overworked. 24— Frosh hang up their socks. Santa Claus overcome. 2a—Senior Engineer jilted by his fiancee. She asked for an appropriate Christmas gift for her neck. He gave her a cake of Ivory, 99.44r . 26— Home meals! Nothing like hash-house gruh. 27— Lots of sleep, no work, late hours. 28— Bank books just recovering from nervous prostration caused by reckless Christmas purchases at Woolworths and Kresges. 29— Home town paper all carrying headlines about the return of some Hilltopper to the “parental roof ’ 30— Putting on the feed bag at h:une is bliss. h’.tmr llttnilrrrl V DO JL SZlZCtT II U M O It JANUARY 1— Made a dozen resolutions. 2— -Broke them all. Whaz .a use, you’re only young once! 3— Frank O’Brien seeks a new room. Reason unreasonable landlady. 4— .Medics out after a $5,000 library. 5 Extra squad of police guard science room in Milwaukee Public library. 0 Italian-American society offers free trip to Italy to college man winning essay contest. 7— Hilltoppers decide that free trips to Milwaukee’s Third ward will answer same purpose. 8— Trib says: “Auditorium Concert Will Feature Rachmaninoff.” “Never heard of him!” 0—Tony Ingrassia wins boarding house beauty contest. 10— Journalists drop another basketball game. 11— Phil Carey elected chairman of Section A, Marquette Engineering association. 12— Senior Dents present Dr. Krause with an Evinrude motor to attach to his cane. 13— Jambor plans another “Dago Red party. 14— Glee club begins rehearsing in Engineering building. 15— House adjacent to Engineering building for sale. 10—First grand rehearsal of All-Varsity vodville at Gesu; uproariously enjoyed by the kids of the neighborhood. 17—Cuts of Kuhm and Weinstein, creators of Phrivoolus Phoebe,” appear in comic supplements of all local papers, including the Kurycr Polski and Daily Vorwaerts. IK - Nobody spilled milk at Union house this noon. It) Father Mac disclocates his shoulder. 20— When do we get n gym ? 21— About 44.2 of Mr. Boursy’s French class make their credits. 22— About 55.8' of Mr. Boursy’s class are barred from Varsity Howl column in the Trib. 23— Hilltoppers who were lucky enough to get tickets for the All-Varsity vodville buy up all the rotten eggs in local groceries. 24 Varsity vodville in Gesu auditorium; peppy audience puts on a howling success, headed by “Phrivolous Phoebe” and the Journalist Minstrels. 25—Marquette Co-eds unanimously vote to boycott the Dents. 20—If the “Greenwich Village Follies were Klumsy Kamels compared to the Co-eds in the Varsity vodville,” as the poster said, imagine how graceful the Cow-eds. 27— “Ossifcr Snix Snixty Snix” at the Pnabst thneater. 28— The Journalists claim that the Dents in the audience put some dents in the closing number of the Varsitv vodville. 28—Those who had not the mazuma to rent “fish anil soup” suits from local hock shops for the formal, take in the informal at the Auditorium. 20—Marquette kills all chances of ever getting another basketball game with the University of Wisconsin when it comes within five points of beating the Badgers. 30—All the Dents agree that Dents in the Dents act were the best in the vodville. MIbOUTTE PBM verso tv Four It Hit ml s r, dfy-M-rrn gHu IL T°o m. H U M 0 8 FEBRUARY 1 —Frank O'Brien gets a new room. Reason—unreasonable landlady. 2— Resolutions to study harder made after the mid-year exams, are noticed to be adhered to less rigorously. 3— Journalists hold “one of the best, if not the best, dances of the social season. I—Dolan—he of the silvery tongue—takes a trip north. Glee club foots his expenses. 6—Charlie Cobecn, secretary of the Union, announces that the Union house lunch furnishes 10 gallons of coffee, HO cuts of pie, 7 gallons of soup, 2 gallons of beans and 00 sandwiches to hungry llilltoppers daily 2,000 customers. 6— Tony I.utfring and Herb Kuhm, the Hilltop Ponzis, sell the Public library building and the City hall to a hick from Oskaloosa, but Mayor Hoan objects. 7— Glee club sees Dolan's expense account upon his return. 8— Glee club votes to strike the word “Glee from its records. 10—Journalists basketeers drop another. 13— Hurrah! Free passes for basketball game. Miracles will happen! 14— Three Hiltloppers die from the shock. 15— Co-cds implore Handsome Hand to raise another hair-lip. 16— Hand boycotts harbers. 17— First cold day of the winter. IS—Students demand that a research committee be appointed to discover, if possible, the whereabouts of the “Marquette Campus so beautifully depicted in the catalogs. 10—Frosh caught studying. 20— He prt rnised to reform. 21— Marquette Medics loom into public limelight with vivisection publicity. 22— George Dundon still furnishing free tobacco for Hilltop staff. 23— M. U. Law students demand that U. of V. grads be inflicted with the state board exams also. 24— Marquette Dents demand that the state board exams be abolished. 25— First rotten eggs thrown at a Marquette play, ' 7tl B. C. 26— Citizens of Milwaukee confuse moving pictures of the Marquette-Huskell Indian game with scenes of the Chicago race riots. 27— Dr. H. L. Banzhaf officially announced as business manager of the University. 28— Dr. Bunzhaf's secretary moves her headquarters into the room of “Scotty, the janitor. MARCH 1— ' Scotty now sleeping in the Dent school morgue. 2— “Ponzi Kuhm and Wallingford I.utfring sell Trinity Hospital to an Oshkosh real estate firm; Dean Banzhaf objects. 3— Frank O’Brien seeks a new room. Reason—unreasonable landlady. 4— Wilson moves private stock from White House cellar. 5 Harding moves private stock into White House cellar. 6— First joke turned in to Hilltop humor editor. Editor shell shocked. 7- Hilltoppers attend Passion play. t'uHr Hundrrtl St eent flight 8—Kxtra! Worn-out typewriter ribbon replaced in Hilltop office! 0- Hilltop staff christens its new mascot, a cockroach, with the monicker of “Frieda. 10—Genevieve Niland appointed Grand Keeper of the Sacred Cockroach. 11 —“Frieda” dies from MacSwineying in 72-hour hunger strike; Hilltop flags at half mast. Genevieve Niland wears mourning. 12 Milwaukee papers announce that tomorrow’s Sunday editions will carry feature additions to comic supplement. 13—Marquette co-eds in new journalists' sorority appear longside of Mutt and Jeff and the Katzcnjnmmer Kids. I I Co-eds whose maps were in yesterdays funny papers buy up 6,963 copies of yesterday’s papers to send to their friends. 15— Milwaukee Leader risks bankruptcy by reprinting an editorial from The Marquette Tribune. 16— Prof. McClurg, American ace, returns to teach Radiology at Dent school; given uproarious welcome by self appointed reception committee. 17— Riot at Medical school. Bona-fide Hibernians object to bona-fide llebrewians “wearing of the green.” 18— Bulb squeezer at Klein’s studio is forced to don orange goggles from looking at so many Marquette mushes. 19— Hilltop Harlequins plan their first vaudeville. 20— About 200 Co-eds Poisoned! Dents sorry to hear it was at the U. of W. 21— Warm weather over week-end caught Leo Doyle unawares; his telegraph home read: “S. O. S. B. V. D. P. I). Q.” 22 Senior Dent Irishmen get all the Germans in the class to join the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic. 23— Senior Dent Germans, led by Kount Von Kulmbacher, get all the Irishmen to join the League for Conceiting Germany’s War Indemnity. 24— Art Wiesner goes a bout of boxing at K. C. Gym; then goes about with his left eye looking like “Aladdin’s Wonderful Lamp.” 25— Butch Krause sports a battered bugle after walking through a door without opening it. Refuses to divugle where he got the incentive. 26— 'Trib announces M. U. to have a Bowl in near future; Hilltoppcrs believe Trib must have meant a soup-bowl. 27— Now that the Harlequin Club vaudeville has been announced, locul grocers expect a big demand for putrescent eggs, gungrenous lemons and necrosed oranges. 2N A Senior Engineer meets a Senior Medic for first time in four years. 29- M. U. co-eds, having forgiven the Dents for razzing them in the Union vaudeville, are now flocking to the Infirmary at Trinity to have their mouth-pearls decorated with oral jewelry. 30 No cats to be found aroun I Medic school: “all in the interest of science.” 31 Mack “Braumeister Jambor donates a copy of his latest Masterpiece of American Literature, entitled “The Art of Hume Brewing,” to the Dent school library. Four Hundred Srr«Nftf-� ' r APRIL 1- I. uw8 lioltl “one of the best, if not the best, dunces of the social season 2 - Frank O’Brien seeks new room; reason—unreasonable landlady. :{- Wallingford Lutfring and I onzi Kuluu sell the plot on Grand and Sixteenth as j factory site to the Phooey Dillpickle and Limburger Corporation; President Noon an objects. I Thirty-ninth victim dragged out of Hilltop office for asking Dundon: “When is the Hilltop coming out. 5 Trib announces new Gym for M. U. next year; Hilltoppers believe that joke about the Gym skidded out of the “Verse and Worse” column. 6— Former S. A. T. C. heroes with extinguished service at the battle of Hull Hun squash each others bunions to get Victory medals. 7— Now that the Rialto theater is running continuous shows from 8 a. m. to 1 a. m.t penurious Hilltoppers have cut their daily room rent to thirty cents. K -Co-eds ire is aroused when they learn that photos snapped at their recent sorority initiation have fallen into the ruthless clutches of the Hilltop VII editor. 9 Harold Boos, grand mogul and watchful waiter behind the Marquette Union lunch counter is awarded a linoleum medal for meritorious service upon the t� ccnsion of his dishing out the 1,000,000th plate of beans for the season. 10—The warm spring breezes and the romantic moonlight loosened the clasps on a dozen frat pins last night. 11 With the coming of the balmy days, Hilltoppers now have two alternatives for recreation moonlight or moonshine. 12 Marquette matinee hounds daily flock to the Majestic's “sky room — (28 cents, including war tax.) 18 Louis Enders and E. B. Brassington, succesors of the Kl-Kay Company as studen cmbnlmcrs at the Dent school open a short order lunch room in the college morgue; the bill of fare includes noodle soup (boiled out skulls)—cadaver sandwiches and arsenic high balls. I I Wuxtrce! Movie magnate fined for omitting the bathing girls from a film come ly! 15—A Medic was seen at the Union house today; Charlie Cobocn faints. 1G—Hilltop Harlequins take in “Miss Quitn, the “girly” show of the Haresfoot club, their senior contemporary of the U. of W. 17—Soothing, spring zephvrs; co-eds cut classes. Uf Dr. Edwurd Menge gives a lantern slide lecture; three remain awake. 19—Markey and Slender get a booking on the Garlic Circuit- including the White-house and Magnet theaters. 20 Now that anatomical dissection has concluded for the year, the Soph Dents have regained “normalcy of appetite. 21 With both Marquet’e Medics and Milwaukee sausage makers on their trail, stray •logs have little chance for survival in the burg made notorious by “Schlitz—in brown bottles.” 22 In order to comply with the national “bone-dry laws, Milwaukee restaurants qui serving gravy with meat Four Unttdrrd Hiijht’j c=3 Q H U M O K Questionnaire 1. Kindly write your name here. Don’t forget the nickname. WUM BUM LUNG Nicknames:-FU MI SHU:KBEZA YUNG. TAKK..... 2. Good! Now your present address. Sure it’s correct? 664,997- Rue.de fcroix do Qw� re pARIS-(Illinois). 3. What was the best class ever at Marquette? (i. e.. yours) CLASS OP 2021 .Anno Domini. 4. What degree did they pin on you? What was your Department? B.V.D.JP.D.Q.;K.C.JY.M.C.A.;B.B.;A.E.P. 5. And now all about your activities while at the old school. Did you play football? Were you a debater? Did you take any part in dramatics? What were your activities in any other line? Smoke up! Don’t be modest! Fought a 79 Round Fistic Luel with Gin Fowler we Fpught U .N9.t..l ya wUfe.Gwcret Gloves and. Bplxed Knucxles;They Fanned Us with Plot-Curs. 6. How are you faring out in the world? Do you hit the waves alone or is there a helpmate? How many youngsters have you registered at Marquette? Tell us all about it! Marquette, past and present, Is interested. I Have n Conut Marquette Who is 8o Hard-Boiled He Never Lntherp Before 8hi vlng;He Can Bmoke u Cigarette Under a Running Shower Pnthl Yen Bol 7. Can you rememl� er the names and addresses of any of your class? Of any other alumni? That’s right, put them down here. _____Blllheln Vpn Hoherizollern;l)oorn) Charles Chaplin,Hollywood,California. Ivor Jaggon;Ottn Worck; Qcn.Pfizzl;................ Count Himo9t;Hooper Upp;Poore Pickens. Now Mail This Quick So That We Can : 1st.—Tell everyone of the GREAT MARQUETTE ALUMNI; 2nd.—Make the HILLTOP GREATER this year; 3rd.-—Make Marquette the GREATEST School in the world. Fitur lluNtlrui Kiffh f ! • ' snnETL, t olje HUMOR 23— The extensive trip of the Glee club turned out expensive. 24— A. Wallingford Lutfring and H. Ponzi Kuhni, capitalists, are put in the cooler for selling gold-plated herring as goldfish to the Tiffany Jewelry Company. 26—Tony and Herb, magnates of the El-Kay Profiteering Company, are released; Chief of Police misses his watch and wallet. 26— Dents contribute their 9,673rd snapshot to the Hilltop of a group in infirmary gowns standing in front of Trinity. 27— Yippee! Hilltoppers booked to see a great blue and gold team in action next fall against Notre Dame. 28 Harvard, Yale and Princeton turns down Marquette’s offer of a game because of gravel gridiron; might get their suits dirty. 20—After spring rains, Milwaukee river is too thick to be water and too thin to be mud. 30 Joe Thalhofer sends a picture postcard of a Milwaukee brewery to a friend as a message of condolence. MAY 1— Frat houses undergo spring cleanings; rag-pickers and junk dealers do a flurish-ing business. 2— Frosh who came to M. U. last fall in homespun plan to amaze their home hamlets by returning in June all dolled up in Collegian Clothes. 3 —Senior fussers bidding farewell to all of their “Phrivolous Phoebes” and “Adorable Teadoras.” 4— President Harding wires his official apology from Washington at his being unable to attend the first “startling stupendous and scintillating” vaudeville of the Hilltop Harlequins. 5— The dramatic debut of the Hilltop Harlequins fills managers of local theaters with envy. 6— A wagon load of rotten fruit is swept out of Gesu auditorium; enough bricks are found under the seats to build a new Dent school. 7— Local tog shops notice a heavy run on white-cuffed shirts; like Grape Nuts, “There’s a Reason —the exams are approaching. 8— Hilltop VII staff plans fleeing to the Island of Jubbulpur for refuge as soon n the annuals are distributed. 9— Fearing rioting ami bloodshed, Governor Blaine will detail a company of the Wisconsin National Guard to protect the Hilltop VII staff on the day the year-book s handed out. 10— 0 Kind Reader! Remember the path of a Humor Editor is beset with rocks and boulders well-nigh impenetrable; your indulgent mood will the better enable us to play the Jester at your Court of Gay Phantasies. Hence, Have a Heart! 11— Article by a Dent appears in the Marquette Journal by mistake; Phyllis Koeppen getting careless near end of year. 12— Three years ago, Dent Class ff ’21 held its Frosh picnic at Hickey’s Grove. I remember: I remember! Four llutulrrd Kitih fy-fM'ti THai cL f'3oT?nr— nurse's hotjte -rhcJeJ 13—As the exams draw nigh, some Seniors believe the only course they’ll ever graduate in is the course of time. M—Marquette engineering co-op students claim to have hud a successful year working in Milwaukee manufacturing plants. 15— Local factories with M. U. engineering co-op students on pay-roll claim all their machinery has been ruined. 16— Senior Laws form a track team in order to get into perfect physical condition for the strenuous ambulance chasing” of their first years of practice after “passing the bar.” 17— Journalists besieging local newspaper offices for vacation jobs. 18— Boy, page the Miracle Man! Marquette is really to have a Gym! 19 _First birthday of the Marquette Union! Bah for the Hilltop beanery! 20 Agents of dental supply houses are taking Senior Dents out to dinner these days; another case of the wolves and the lambs. 21 Oh, Boy! Doesn't it give you the willies” to think of walking down the main aisle of the Auditorium arena on graduation night all dolled up in mortar-board and undertaker’s kimono? Gee, won't she be proud of you! 22—We bid thee farewell with an Au Reservoir,” and gratefully thou answereth, Tanks.” four Hundred fiuhty-thr.. slippery! It’s hard «o k«;.?p on your u et. f Leonora—Oh, then you were really tr in- to. I thought it was purely accidental. IT � : rikr..‘ i liirr.. A bite to eat— And then An egg or two; The morning news, A quiet snooze. And lo! The lecture’s through. A little bluff On learned stuff, Ho hum! It’s not bud fun. Somewhat a bore. But nothing more, And soon The section's done. A question sheet, A survey fleet, And then A muttered (censored) Two hours there In wild despair, And lo! A flunked exam. THEN YOU SEE BED. Oh, don’t it just tickle you When you have not a nickel you Can borrow, beg or snare— Don't you grit your teeth and swear When your own inamorata Chirps of some guy this cantata !n a voice sweet as a 'cello: “Oh, lie's just the cutest fellow, ilis Dad’s a millionaire! Don’t you feel unnecessary, When you’re riding with your fairy On the lowly, slow street car. Don’t you get an awful jar. Don't you get a horrid spasm When, with wild enthusiasm, She exclaims in accents mellow: “Oh, he’s just the swcllest fellow, And he's got the niftiest car!” Leonora—You were very gentlemanly today in class. Art—How so? Leonora - When the Prof, questioned you, you didn’t even talkback. Waiter, at the Jersey—It looks like rain, today, doesn’t it ? Doyle—Oh, but it smells a 1 tile like coffee. h'nar llunHrrd Kiuhty. ou, What Ophthalmological Science Is Doing to Develop Better Vision The service of the Ophthalmologist has grown greater with each succeeding year. The conditions of modern life constantly increase the number of people whose efficiency of health is lowered by some impairment of eyesight for which the remedy is glasses prescribed and fitted after a thorough examination. To this examination the modern ophthalmologist brings knowledge and training or the highest order. He also utilizes the latest equipment and apparatus which has been perfected for precise scientific work. While the ophthalmologist is doing his part in developing the better vision, our institution is also co-operating by making it possible for every Ophthalmologist to obtain not only the instruments and equipment, but also staples and a prompt service on Rx work. We are co-operating with national publicity for better vision by carrying complete stocks of all articles necessary to the Ophthalmologist in rendering the public a complete service. Students and Oraduates of Ophthalmology are cordially invited to inspect our plant and offices. The Milwaukee Optical Mfg. Co. STEPHENSON BLDG. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Charles Tribe, (Join Manager. i'ou r 11 unit red Kifili t u- f i Bake Griddle Cakes Without Grease linked to the Innermost grain of starch —tender and delicate as cakes can he! You can breakfast every morning on cakes such as these, if you use a Mirro Aluminum Griddle. For the Mirro Griddle requires no grease. It hakes cakes to a golden brown, and without tlte film of fat that •«) often makes them indigestible. You just place the Mirro over a hot fire until it. sizzles when tested with moisture. then reduce the flame by half, and the Griddle is ready for use No smoke, no odor! Ami a decided saving in fuel. hike all Mirro utensils, this Griddle h beautiful, durable, and has features of convenience which you do not find in ordinary aluminum ware. It is also guaranteed. In considering the Mirro guarantee, remember that hack of It Is the world’s foremost manufacturer of aluminum utensils, and a craftsmanship acquired through nearly thirty years' experience in making better aluminum ware. Mirro is sold at the lending stores everywhere. Send for miniature catalog. Extra heavy sheet aluminum which take heat quickly unit retain it long. Thickness of metai prevent warping. 2 Shallow, slanting rim keep batter from spreading and facilitate the turning of cakes. a' Smooth baking surface needs no grease, thus eliminating smokr and odors. . I Handle socket is welded on. 5 Ebonized,detachable handle which insures comfortable handling. 6 Metal cap prevents splitting. 7 Bolt with large-size eye for hanging I Rounded edges, easily cleaned. 9 Famous Mirro finish. 10 Famous Mirrotrade-mnrkstnmpcd into the bottom of every piece and your guarantee of excellence throughout. f.ztry Mirro UUnlit i ii Imprint Aluminum Goods Manufacturing Company General Offices: Manitowoc. Wis.. U. S. A. Makers of Frerytkinj in Aluminum miRRO ALUMINUM Reflects Good Housekeeping Four llundrril F.iuhtn-air ’21—Did you say that Tom has the biggest feet of any human being that ever went to Marquette? ’22—You bet! When that guy takes his shoes off he's half undressed. HYPOCRITES. The student who comes to school with a smile on his face. The professor who tells you lie is giving you a zero for your own good. The Hilltopper who tells his country cousins that he enjoys showing them the city. The co-ed who tells you that she’d rather take a bite at Thompson’s than dine at the Badger room. The dentist who calls himself “painless.” Art—I’ll only marry a girl that is my exact opposite. Leonora—You have plenty of chances. There are lots of intelligent, good looking, graceful co-eds about the University. “How’s the boy getting along with his studies at Mark wet ?” asked Farmer Cornstassel of old man Tur-nipseed. “Pleasantly,” was the reply, “pleasantly. He don’t bother ’em none.” ZOLI) ZTUFF. ’Liza Grape men allry mindus Weaken maka ’Laza Blime. Andy parting Lee B. Hindus Footbrin Johnny Sands O’Time. Chandler Passenger Cars Cleveland ACHEN MOTOR CO. Oneida at Jackson tv� i Four Hundred Fights liwil Knll Hnirry U mmU to p� � rlfl cnttnn Hint lin-uro thi cn iitmi amount of war, perfect r.t .in l fu'l IntRtliM ( -llmitu. t liu: sartor trouble). Inutat on Ki’ttliiK Ki'rt Unit, «:n in'r itt one luinilr.'.l fiiurtien ill-tier.' In MIIvvnukCt' M.ule for Men. Women mill Chlltlren. Milwaukee Hosiery Co. DRINKS. TURN AND NOW. 191$ Pabst. Schlitz. Braumeister. June’s. Edehveis. Budweiser. Kulmbncher. Bock beer. Loowenbrnu. Pilsner. Blatz. Muenchcner. Hochheimer. 1921 Green River. Moonshine Hootch. Bromo Seltzer. Herpicide. Buttermilk. Pluto Water. Peruna. Purniture Polish. Lydia Pinkham's. Benzine. Carbolic Acid. SAD. BUT TRUK. Leo—Have you stepped smoking? Gene—Yep; sworn off. Leo—How come? Gene—Oh. it’s getting to bo so darned effeminate. SIGH-ENCE. Ruth is an alchemist, I know. And so I’ll have to drop her; For every time I’m out with her My silver turns to copper. Four Hundred Kiuhtu eioUt Tasteful Nourishing Economical SUCH ARE THE ATTRACTIVE FEATURES OF COOKIES AND CRACKERS IT IS snaiKSTKI) THAT YOI THY SOMK or 01 H (IIOCOI, TK ROHKD l IKCES OH SAMMVKII Bisn irs. Made by Four Hundred Hifihhi-nin,- Value and Con fidence Just as buyers seem to realize that the name Nash on a motor vehicle is an assurance of value so also do owners of Nash products look upon service rendered by Nash distributors and dealers as being above the ordinary. It is gratifying to number among our owners so many who have expressed their confidence in the Nash product by placing repeat orders. This, we believe, is the best evidence of the fact that the public has confidence in a good car or truck backed by good service. The Nash Motors Company KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Manufacturers of Passenger Cars and Trucks Four Hundred A'imfy NAW KNOWS EVERYTHING. Micky Flannigan came home bawl-i Lrom the Marquette Medical Dispensary. “Ye pot licked! cried his mother with conviction. “N’aw, I didn’t neither, maw, Micky retorted. “Hut that doctor filler at the collope says I pot ad' noids. “Ad’noids? What’s them?” Mrs. Flannigan demanded. “They’re thinps in your head, naw, what has to be took out, said Micky in a doleful voice. He’s a liar,” Mrs. Fiannipan cried hotly, an it’s me that isn’t afraid to tell ’im so. I wash your head iv’ry Snttaday nipht, an it’s niver a ad’noid kin I find. GIRLS WE’VE NEVER MET. Phyllis—Oh. dear. I don't want tj po to the Pfister; the food is too rich. Let’s po to the Elgin lunch. Genevieve—Listen, Jack. Mother doesn't want me to go to those expensive Davidson shows. Take me to the Whitehouse. Lucina -Oh, I detest bonbons. Huy me a nice, big bap of popcorn; it's so nourishing. Amy—Let's not go to the Badger room, Ray. We can have ns good a time at Miller’s hall. Louise—Would you mind, Herb, if we’tl skip the Majestic matinee and take a nice, long walk through Calvary cemetery? The air is so refreshing. Edith—Now, Tom. I don’t want you to pet me anything expensive for my birthday; any little thing from Woohvorth’s will do. (3) You can u« t ih� Rormcnl you want • -luntly without iliMurliltiK anythin elm in i Hartmann Wnnlrol,, Trunk. It1' mrc Hi Hurt maim lt« l X I on lb trunk you l uy. HARTMANN TRUNK CO. KAt INK. WIN. Let’s Go! Take a trip to the Wonderland of Michigan. Delightful, cool forests, countless picturesque lakes, hospitable Inns and popular resorts, picturesque Indian trails; hunting, fishing, sailing, canoeing, golfing. I.et’8 go—by boat. You’ll have twice the pleasure at half the cost if you make the trip on the Steamer Georgia; newly equipped, handsomely fitted out: every modern convenience for travel. Autos carried. The Steamer Georgia leaves the Crosby Docks. .Milwaukee, on Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays at ! p. in. Arrives at Muskegon next morning at C p. m. Good train connections for Detroit. Grand Rapids and all Michigan points. Docks and ticket office Crosby Transportation Co. 51 West Water St., Milwaukee. Four HunilrrH S’ittrtn-nnr Chemical Glassware Reagents—Stains Physicians’ Hospital and Nurses’ Supplies Special Rates to Students Thatcher Laboratories 330-332-334 Ogden Ave. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Buntie Upmeycr Dental Mfs . Co. Dental Laboratory IF it was constructed at our Laboratory it has value and stability.'’ ADOLPH GROPPER. Manager Long Distance Phone Broadway 1106 616-620 Goldsmith Bldg. MILWAUKEE OH. DEER! Frey Bring some money with you to the frat dinner tonight. O’Malley I thought it was to be a stag? Frey—It is; at two bucks a plate. Tribune reporter getting dope for news item—And how many glasses of beer would you-er consume in a day ? Toper- Well, I can’t say exactly. Seme days I have twenty to thirty, and then again I might have quite a lot. PEOPLE I DISLIKE. The fellow who is always sponging my pills hut never has any of his own. The girl who raves about the won-lei ful times she’s had at the Dav:d-sen, (iargoyle and Badger room when I have asked her out to the Alhambra. The landlady who insists on being paid on time. The actor who wear peg-tor flannel trousers, hull dog tip shoes and a hat tilted u in front to portray a “college hoy role in a musical comedy. The prof who springs unannounced quizzes. The Hilltopper who doesn’t think Marquette the best, biggest and brightest emporium of learning in the world. Kitty Co-ed -They say my face is my fortune. Catty Co-ed—Never mind. Poverty is no crime. Four Hutulfrii i im Ubtim Four IIinutrril Ximlu-thrrr Do you know that the CutholicKnights of Wisconsin Is one of the BEST Fraternal Societies in existence? RING OUT A—I’ATUOL! On Third anti the Ave at midnight With un M. U. they rang out ahoy. Their voices were shrill and lusty. Their hearts full of gladness and joy. On Third and the Ave at midnight The patrol bells soon rang out ahoy. Clang! Clang! The wagon awaited Our five luckless singers, Oh, Boy! “Good morning. Judge! How i� v you? They yodeled next morn at the stand. “Fine!” said the Judge, “Five dollars; No more warbling on Third and Grand.” MADE AT X XT l WELLS. Ihr briyht teeth had a starry ( lint. So ylitteriiiy, so yearly whiti. Still further the resemblance went. Like stars, thru all came out at niyht. Student—There must be some mistake in my examination mark. I don't think I deserve an absolute zero. Prof. Neither do I; hut that’s the lowest I could give you. Frosh Piece of pie! Waiter—What kind? Frosh—Alnmode. We accept both Men and Women Every Catholic Should Be a Member 1.500 new members initiated during 1010-1920 Jos. Fiedler, State President J. M. Callahan. State Secretary Mayhcw Co. WHOLESALE FURNITURE 867 31st St. Milwaukee, Wis. Four II u ml rat S'inclu-f In the Eyes of the World-Clothes Make the Man! .Jim’s heart quickened ith I)eat as lie saw .Mary coming toward him through the noonday crowds on the avenue. For him all tlie sunlight in the world was gathered in .Mary's smile and as he drew nearer to her he removed his hat and turned eagerly toward her. Imagine his chagrin as she gave him a cool and fleeting glance and turned the smile he craved upon someone else just hack of him. With bitter disappointment in his heart and a resentment that rose in a mighty wave that would have liked to wipe the other fellow off the earth, Jim slackened his pace and allowed the lucky fellow to draw abreast of him. The man. a schoolmate of Jim's, with whom he had just a slight acquaintance, was not particularly good looking, but Jim’s eyes were caught by the hat which he was just replacing. It was certainly a good looking hat. the kind of fiat that would please tlie eye of any woman to whom it was ruined. It had style und quality. .Made bold by bis curiosity. Jim tossed a brief greeting to the other man and fell Into stride beside him. •’That's a good looking hat you have on,” be said. “You know it is.” the other replied. IF a BOULEVARD. I got. it at Capper Capper. Only paid $6.00 for It. too. Can't be beat, these BOULEVARD hats. Buy all my things at Capper's, handkerchiefs, sox, ties: say. man, they have the swellest ties you ever saw and they're reasonable. too. I've got to beat it here, goodby —as be turned into a shop nearby. Jim bad something to think about. If the first thing about you that a girl saw was your hut. and It was because you Just naturally took it off and showed It to her. then it was up to you to get the best looking hat you could. So. lie lost no time, but went directly to Capper Ai Capper and got himself a BOULEVARD hut. The end of the story is that Jim still saves that BOULEVARD as a souvenir and he and Mary look upon it as one of their teii- derest possessions. Von can profit b) the other fellow’s ex per ten re. WEAR BOULEVARD—sjne money—be well hatted. Four Hundred Ninety-five USE Theldeal Domestic Fuel For Sale by All Fuel Dealers and Milwaukee Solvay Coke Co. Milwaukee Four II utidn tt Ninety-sir Physics Prof—What was the first thought that entered Sir Isaac Newton’s mind when the apple fell on his head ? Ball—He was glad it wasn’t a brick. RAUS MIT HIM! We editors mag dig and toil Till our fingers-tips are sore; But some wise fish is sure to mourn: “I've heard that joke be-fore. WORSE THAN EXAMS. At poker I’m not a cripple, and a doing little things my mind isn’t so bad. I once wrote a love letter while listening to a chemistry lecture and I can juggle four tennis balls all a , once. I can shake a wicked crib with the best of them and I’ve bluffed a ten out of many a prof. Put there’s a time when my brain goes awhirl and I hopelessly flounder in ignorance without a word of defense for my mentally helpless condition, and that's when I try to answer all the questions the girls ask me when I take them to the football games. A. E. P. Schnetz, veteran of the battles of Soissons, Chateau Thierry and Bull Run—Our machine guns fired 000 shots a minute. Stolly Holy Smoke! How could you pull the trigger that fast? O’Neil Oil and Paint Company Paints, Oils, Chemicals and Gasoline PHONE BROADWAY 4725 When You Think of PAINT Think of PATEK Four Hundred h'iHcty.gCVc SIMMONS Metal led Cribs Day Beds and ASK YOUR DEALER Simmons Springs in every way worthy to go with Simmons Beds The MONTROSS irn-ln Twin I'.ilr Everywhere Twin Beds are Displacing Double Beds Till: dealer who shows you Simmon Bed will tell you that perhaps the majority of his customer .ire asking for Tuin Beds. In fact, everywhere In America you'll find people replacing their old-fashioned double bed with these exquisite Twin Bed by the Simmons Company. A distinct advance Indeed In the knack of sleeping soundly! Every room shared by two persons should have Twin Bed,. One get then the full advantage of the fine tleeplng quality of the Simmons Bed Its invitation to the nerve to relux Into deep. namrul sleep. Neither sleeper disturbs the other nor communicate cold or other Infection Tht MONTROSS I one of the many exquisite Period Dctigni exclusive with Simmons Bed . Your choice of satiny l� ory White, beautiful Decorative Odors and Hardwood effects. Note the Square Steel Tubing, an exclusive Simmon specialty—and the Simmon Preited Steel Corner Lockt: firm, four-square, noiseless. • • • FREE BOOKLETS ON SLEEP! HWrc us for IfAar Leading Medical Journan and Health Magazines Say about Separate Bed, and Sound Sleep. and Yourt for a Perfect Sight't Rett. SIMMONS COMPANY M YORK ATLANTA CHICAGO KENOSHA SAN MANCISCO MONTREAL ;£in� ti« Officei. AVmmtia. ITU.) iniitiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Built for Sleep liililiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiuimimiiniMiiiiiiiiiniiiiBBiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiMiiiiiiiitMBimiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmtiMiniiiii Four Hundred Xiocl •t-ii-iltt BEHOLD THE COLLEGE MAN! He enters, clad in a dressing gown designed after the latest crazy |uilt or oriental rug. He smokes a furnace-like pipe, with college letters and numerals emblazoned on the bowl like a name plate over the undertaker’s door-bell. His young mustache is like the worn out end of a whisk broom, and his hair lies obediently sleek, parted in the mathematical center. He wears his Freshman cap about the Campus at all times. He strums on his ukelele and sings as loud as possible to prevent bystanders from hearing that he cannot play at all. His days are spent in singing quar-tests about “Bright College Days” and “Good Old Alma Mater.” Between verses he adjourns to waffle parlors or paneake-and-hot-dog shop for refreshment and encouragement. He always wears sheepskin coats and tortoise-shell glasses. He always carries books! He goes to classes very seldom— what good are lectures when he can buy the year’s notes from the class grind for a few dollars? In the evening he meets his frat brothers at the “house” where they discuss plans for cornering all the jobs on the Campus. The conversation is all of women, football, nothing and more of it. And so he lives as a gentleman of leisure, going to class once a month to see what his Prof, looks like, patiently awaiting his degree, and spending his father’s money by keeping a Firce Sparrow coupe and an expensive suite of rooms de luxe. Behold the college man! He exists only in the Sunday funny papers and in the Broadway college plays and musical comedies. He is a myth! The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World $50 to $1,000 Yahr-Lange Drug Co. IMsTKIItl TOKS Wisconsin and Upper Michigan IT IS everyone’s ambit'on to some day have a home— charming, comfortable, Uvalde. T HIS STORE can help you to realize that aim—at a small cost or a great, as you prefer. FISCHER’S MOMC Of MASTCRBILT rUPNITUPf L SCCONDSTPCtT.ATVtSTVATIR I Four Hundred Ninety-nine personality Is expressed in your lighting fixtures as well as in rugs and pictures. I.et us give you tlie benefit of our long experience in selecting the proper fixtures for the different rooms in particular homes. We have JUST THE THING for your individual want, in our newest lumps and fixtures. Vr� lH i‘ Klrrirlt Mmlilrirs mill Vuriliiiii t'liiiurrn ilrini� li� triifr«l. oiir liirua- mill urii-«l leo-Mi I im-iil • I lioii-rlmlil (l|i|illum-r.s. Electrify Your Home Home Wiring Company Firr I luminal fi?j a s fpr rgeti Butter-Nut Bread MODERN ROMANCE. Ho swayed toward her slowly until he almost touched her outstretched finfers, and then he drew back, suddenly, abruptly. She seemed un willing to lose him, and moved toward him. Hut he continued drawing backward until he was beyond her reach. And then—like a flash —they changed, he became the pursuer and she the pursued. She seemed barely able to avoid his gra3p as he missed her time after tiny . Once she felt his breath on her hair, so close did he come. Suddenly with what seemed to be a last great effort, he leaned far forward and although she attempted to avoid him, she felt his arm close about her, and they were locked in a momentary embrace. “I bog your pardon, he murmured as he stepped back. They were only straphangers on a Milwaukee street car. Oh, I must lawf To sec the Soph So haughty and supreme; As he doth view The Freshie uric And fatherly doth beam. Hut when, perchance A Senior's glance Doth coldly him reproach. He quick doth hike With face just like An egg about to poach. 1922—Your suit is getting to look rusty. 1921—Yes, my tailor said it would wear like iron. RICH AS BUTTER SWEET AS A NUT AT ALL GROCERS When in Need of ICE A COAL (all I s or Send for I Is We Are Delivering DIAMOND NUT for Stoves DIAMOND EGG for Furnaces DIAMOND LUMP Hard Coal—Solvay Coke Wood Wisconsin Ice Coal Company Distributors of Ice Since 18-19 GRAND 5120 5th Floor, M. M. Bank Bldg. Fire Hundred (hit THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IN THE MAKING am be a success or failure according to the quality of the illustrations employed. If you want a successful annual something snappy and full of life the high quality o! arl icork arid engraving of theMandcl EngravingCo. and Art Studios will aid you to this end. Wc arc a reliable house, and make a specialty of school and college illustrations. Each department is under a capable head, which insures close inspection and prevents the various defects so common to the product of many concerns. An early start is necessary. Drop us a line and one of our representatives will call on you prepared to show vou the HOW and Wf 1Y of Five Hundred Tno “More and Hotter Milk” IIOW ABOUT IT? Have you ever Asked your girl to the Davidson And told her you had to get seats In the balcony because all of the Rest of the house was sold out ? And when you got there you found The orchestra circle was empty, The parquet only half filled And you and she were alone In the balcony, Eh? VENI, VI 1)1, BULLSHE-VIKI. A perfect state of bliss is his, Yet he's doomed for a fall; The biggest ignoramus is The Frosh who knows it all. Dr. Russell, in Materia Medica— What would you do in a case of a person having eaten poisonous mushrooms? Stew Dent—Recommend a change in diet.” (Why not refer him to Theda Bara’s brother, Paul.) Bud—“Is that good hootch?” “My dear young man,” said the bootlegger, “this stuff will make a Freshman snap his fingers under i Senior’s nose.” Bud—“Gimme two gallons.” Lee There’s an awful rumbling in my stomach—like a cart going over a train track. Red—It’s probably that truck you ate for dinner at Tony Dick’s. Ideal Barn Equipment Company HORICON, WIS. Manufacturers of Steel Stalls, Pens, Stanchions, Lit er and Feed Carriers and Water Bowls. Write for Complete Catalog Necnah Fiber Rugs are attractive as well as durable. Our designs provide opportunity for satisfying taste in the home. Sold by Leading Merchants National Fiber Textile Co. NEENAH, WISCONSIN Fire Hundred Three The Boehm Bindery 303-4 Manufacturers’ Horne Building Milwaukee Official Binders for Marquette University Press We welcome any inquiry for information from any institution needing the services of a reliable, up-to-date Bindery. Civr llu,ulr.,l four THE HOOK BOOB. The pessimist's a funny guy, He always looks around. He never sees the pretty girls, But only sees the ground. And when he goes to see a girl He wrings his hands and cries; He always sees the freckles, But never sees the eyes. Then when he comes to Marquette He is most awful blind; He doesn't get the “pep” at all. But only gets the “grind.” .4 SPASM OF LIFE. Little flunks in studies And exacting teachers, Make our football heroes Sit up in the bleachers. Dillon—Doesn't it give you the blues to think that you can’t have a bottle of liquor to celebrate your graduation? Paul (Voteteadily speaking)—Oh, I could tret along without it on my graduation if I could have it on oth-r days. Butch—Whatch gonna do t' night ? Alex —Nothing. What you gonna do? Butch—Nothing. Alex—Who else is gonna play? On a Chemistry paper Hydrogen is a colorless, odorless and sntellcss gas. Rockwell Manufacturing Company Park St. at 6th Ave. Telephone Hanover 90 Everything of Wood for a Building Manitowoc Savings Bank Capital $:m,(H)0.()() Manitowoc, Wis. Ft i'f II nmdrrd Fir. AMERICAN CANDY CO. Milwaukee The Quality Biscuit Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. .Makers of the well known quality line of cookies and crackers It Is one of the most enterprising business institutions in the northwest with n potential market for its product of national scope. Additions me being added to its plant to enable further developments of new markets. Dealers interested in a line of quality cookies ami crackers that will increuse sales are requested to write The Quality Biscuit Co. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Firr Hundred Six jrt- s+ I _______lI JAPANNED ENGLISH. R. Ipponsugi, Frosh Dent, whose home address is ‘Somewhere in Japan.” tells of a sign for American autoists in a street in Tokio: “When a pedestrian heeves in sight, tootle the horn-trumpet at him melodiously at first; then if he still obstacle? your passage, tootle him with vigor and express by word of mouth the warn: ‘Heh’!” THOSE EXQUISITE MOMENTS. When you are in your army shirt, unshaven, and reeking with the sweet essence of the Chemistry Lab, and you accidentally meet that Gorgeous Girl whom you have been trying to impress with your wealth and classiness. When you remember hnving thoughtlessly left your “crib in your exam blue book. When you have a date with Caroline for the Davidson and Badger room, your total wealth amounting to seventeen cents and a car ticket, and that check you expected from home fails to arrive. When, after two hours of hacking away at gizzards, duodenums, jejunum, and other odoriferous recesses of a cadaver in the vile aroma of the anatomical dissection room, you are expected to eat dinner. When a stony-hearted prof springs an unannounced written quiz. Hiram—I.ook here, Si, didn’t I tell you my boy would make the folks sit up and open their mouths when he got back from college? Silas -Is he doing it ? Hiram—You bet; he just opened a dental office on Main street. JAS J. QUINN CO. Contractors and Builders Telephone Broadway 1375 208 Milwaukee Street BerthcletPipe Supply Co. Cement Blocks Building Material Midland and Montana HANOVER 901 h'irr llunrtrrrl Sriv� Campbell Laundry Co. Telephone (band 5153 iest iggfest usiest 714 SYCAMORE ST. Milwaukee Start Your Housekeeping Right With a Supply of DANISH PRIDE MILK For ALL Purposes in Which Milk and Cream Are Used U RAH RAH—CHESTERFIELDS! Some folks think smoking is a crime. I like it. Some say it kills you in your prime. ' like it. Tobacco is a dirty weed, It satisfies no normal need, Tis claimed it makes men go to seed, i like it. Though that vile stuff nicotine Takes all the hair right off my bean And leaves me bald and lanky lean, I like it. Delta Sijr—How do you like that stojrie I jrave you. Chollie? For two hundred bands of that brand they tfive you a phonograph. Alpha Clam—You don’t say! If I smoked two hundred of those stogies I wouldn’t want a phonograph. I’d want n harp. Edythe—Your cousin refused to recognize me at the Prom; thinks I’m not his equal, I suppose. Grace Ridiculous! Of course you are; why, he’s nothing but a conceited idiot. Tea Hound—Pleane don’t bother to see me to the door. Gen—Why, really, it’s a pleasure. Who are you having up for Prom week ? Her name is Miss Dempsey. She must he a knockout. h'irr Ihntdrni Kii lit NORTH SHORE LINE Every Hour—On the Hour 5:00 A. M. io Midnight A Limited Train Leaves Milwaukee FOR Racine-Kenosha-Waukegan-Chicago Dining Cars Attached to Trains Leaving Milwaukee at 7:15 A. M. 12:00 Nonn 1:45 P. M. Baggage Handled to AM North Shore Towns CHICAGO NORTH SHORE MILWAUKEE RAILROAD Milwaukee Passenger Station, S'xth and Sycamore Streets Phone Grand 1150 KENT-HUSTIS, Inc., 130 Jefferson St., Milwaukee KKI KK KVriXO J. I. CASE T. M. COMPANY, Racine, Wisconsin TIIK ( ASK nil I’K w MOTUK K • I hm Touring I I'iiu, |iiirl I I'm ,. Cou|ir 5 Si'ilun Fit Hunilrfd Ninr Worden-Allen Co. Consulting Engineers—Designers Manufacturers of Steel Structures General Contractors for Fireproof Construction New York—Chicago—Buffalo—Milwaukee Houghton, Mich. With ample and well assorted stocks at our Buffalo and Milwaukee shops we are able to offer exceptionally prompt deliveries of fabricated and plain material. Five lluntlrnl 7V i Everything Musical TEMPUS FUGIT. A youth, breathing heavily ami weighted down with a grip gaudily decorated with Marquette pasters and other blue and gold insignia, raced his fastest to the Union depot, just in time to miss the M. U. special leaving for Indianapolis with the team, band and the rooters for the Marquette-Wabash game. When is the next train in that direction?” he asked, pointing to the receding speical. Tomorrow” answered the train dispatcher. At what time?” Just one minute sooner than right now,” was the consoling reply. Registrar—Now, Miss Jones, what did you graduate in? Miss Jones, sweet girl graduate, matriculating in Pre-Medics—A blue crepe de chine frock with cerise bodice. It looked too cute for anything. In Cheni Lab—What is a test for wood alcohol? Ann—Filter it through a handkerchief and see if you get any splinters. Frosh—Do you allow dogs on this car? Conductor—No, but keep still and no one will notice you. Matriculant- I wish to become an undertaker. What studies would you recommend ? Registrar—The dead languages. A.b.(hase College .Mandolin or Itanjo Clubs will find “everything musical included in our complete sunk of fine instruments. We are the exclusive agency in Milwaukee for the celebrated A. 11. Chase Pianos used by .Marquette Conservatory. Flanner-Hafsoos @ KNOWN SINCE VWI AS A COOO •, MUSIC HOUSE-V J � 17Broadway-Milwaukee yf ARQUETT V STUDENTS JL 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 — Coxy ami attractive rest rooms- FaciliCes to accommodate dinner parties. Call Frank J. Studnicka, Mgr. Telephone «ran:l 11:12 11:12 Grand Avenue Milwaukee. Wis. Five Hundred Kir r-w Particular Advert isers Specify Our Brands I hey know from experience tIml it pays to do .s � . Sueli i mines ns Wiir ren's Lustro, finiteo Plato, Silkote, Snow Hake, t’umberlaml and Priutouc are familiar to every large user of book papers. This copy of the “HILLTOP” is printed on Warren's Lustro Enameled Hook. Standard Paper Company MILWAUKEE X-Ray Apparatus For Physic ians, Dentists and Hospitals Plates. Chemicals, Tubes, Etc. SERVICE John McIntosh Co. •‘Ml E. Randolph St. C hicago, III. M. and M. Hank Bldg.. Milwaukee. Win. Sales Distributors Victor X-Ray Corporation tat? “J t “- Co-ed But. sir, what can you pretend to know about women? You, a bachelor. Professor—My dear young lady, ir.es it probably occur to you that :t is perhaps my very knowlt Ige of women that has kept me a bachelor? Heard you ha I a good time at the Junior Prom. You bet. My girl wouldn't talk to me for two weeks after. Medic—Take three drops of this medicine in a glass of water every hour. Patient at M. U. Medical Dispensary—Will that cure me? Med;c—That’s what I’m trying to find out. 23 What have you done with vour pictures? Your walls look so bare. ’22 Oh, Mother just phoned that ihe is coming up to see my room. “Professor, queried the student, “I want to take up international law. What course of study would you recommend? Prof.—“Constant target practice. Yeung Lady, phoning to the Marquette Medical dispensary- Oh, Doctor, I forgot to ask you about that eye medicine you gave me. Senior Medic Well? Young Lady—Do I drop it in my eye before or after meals? Fite IInndrrtl TH'etvr NO. 2 OPERATING TABLE WITH CABINET TWO WINNERS Thousands of dentists are using this cabinet and like it. Why experiment? Its interior conveniences are fully equal to its exterior attractiveness. The table has been in use for a long time and found convenient. Adding the cabinet gives you an ideal auxiliary cabinet or a cabinet for prophylactic work. Our goods can be combined with others and purchased on the installment plan if desired. Shall we mail you our catalogue? The American Cabinet Co. TWO RIVERS, WISCONSIN Five Hundred Thirteen IDKAL FOOD-DRINK DURING PHYSICAL AND MENTAL TRAINING “HORLICK’S The Original Malted Milk A WISCONSIN PRODUCT Delicious, Healthful and Invigorating Relieves the fatigue of study and exercise. Strengthens, refreshes. A favorite quick luncheon, ideal for busy people, convenient, economical and satisfying. Drink it at the fountain, keep a handy jar in your room. To avoid imitations always specify “Horlick’s the Original.” The quality assures satisfaction. It costs no more. Samples and printed matter prepaid upon request. HORLICK’S MALTED MILK CO., Racine, Wis. Successful Men Keep Informed On Current Conditions Success in the business world demands that you have a clear knowledge of current topics and opinions things unrelated to your profession. You must discuss these subjects daily with other men. You can learn what is happening in the city, state, country, world by reading The Milwaukee Journal daily. No other paper prints siiHi exact, complete news and en lightening editorial comment. The Journal stands high among the conn try’s leading newspapers. Continue your education throughout life. Reading The Journal daily will enable you to do this. Congratulations The Journal extends its sincere well wishes and thoughts of highest success to the class of 1921. u ieMilwaukee Journal Five Hundred Fourteen A young Marquette Academite, who was out for track, had an amusing experience this spring. It chanced that his family had their washing done by a rather slow-pokey negro laundress. One evening after classes when he was out for a practice run with the track squad, he chanced to pass the home of the dusky lady, who at that time was a couple of weeks late with the family wash. He had scarcely reached home, after his shower bath at the Academy, when the bell rang furiously and an excited voice was wafted in from the porch: “Foh de Land’s sakes, won’t you done tole Marse Bob please not to go out on de street no moh till I kin get his clo’es roun’ to him?” A SNEEZE. It was at the Junior Prom play, with the audience hugely enjoying “Officer 6(56.” A man sat near me who was so fat, his vest stretched taut over his Pacific Slope like a balloon. Omar the Tent-Maker must have made his coat and trousers. He was watching the play. So was I. Presently I glanced at him. His nose twitched. Then it was quiet. Then his ’lip jtwidhed. Then his mouth opened. And closed. And opened. He half closed his eyes. And drew in his breath. Then he let it out. And was still. Then his nose twitched. His eyes filled with tears. He opened his mouth, wrinkled up his face. Drew in his breath. Waited for a second. Then, “Hark! Hark! I heard the cannons roar!” He then blew his nose. Then we both watched the play again. DowncyHeating Supply Co. Steamfitting and Machine Shop Contractors for Power Equipment, Heating and Ventilating Sheet Metal Work Dealers in Pipe, Valves, Fittings and Engineers’ Supplies TELEPHONE GRAND 691 613-615 Clybourn St. Milwaukee, Wis. Bay ley Manufacturing Company MANUFACTURERS OF HEATING and VENTILATING APPARATUS T.V2 to 7 IS Greenhush Street MILWAUKEE, WISC ONSIN Five Hundred Fifteen Wisconsin-Minnesota Light Power Company General Offices, Eau Claire, Wis. P. 1). KLINE Vice President and General Manager “ The Company That Sells Service” Five llundren SixUm Phi Epsilon—Last summer I rolled in wealth. Phi Rho— How did you lose it? Phi Eps—I worked in a brewery, trucking kegs—then the country went dry. AI NT IT A FACT? That the leading man in the Prom play didn’t act half as well as you could have done it. That you always know everything about a course excepting what the Prof, asks in the exams. That the Prom queen can’t beat your best girl in the old home town. That you’re always ready to pan your school to a classmate, but resent it if an outsider tries it. NOW HE DON’T KNOW. Frosh — Tell me, Professor, whether the artery was named after the nerve, or the nerve after the artery? Prof. Yes, probably they were. USELESS ADJECTIVES. Green Frosh. Boresome Profs. Loquacious Barber. Painless Dentist. High Costs. Soft Drinks. Swell Jane. Tough Exams. Triumphant M. U. Teams! ■21—That co-ed reverses Darwin's theory. '23—Howzat ? ’21—She makes monkeys out of men. ASCHER’S MERRILL PHOTOPLAYS OF MERIT COMEDIES NEWS ITEMS SOLOISTS Merrill Concert Orchestra N. Semaschico, Conductor THE REST IN Photo Plays AT The Best Theaters Mid-West Distributing Co. TOY BLDG. Ftrr Hundred Sr rrntrrn For Ease and Convenience in cooking For really satisfactory results For economy in fuel consumption Huy and use daily a Nesco Perfect Oil Cook Stove For summer home and winter kitchen. Your dealer has it or can get it for you. MANUFACTURED BY National Enameling Stamping Co., Inc. MILWAUKEE, WIS. YOUR WISCONSIN NEWS not I only publishes complete, authentic reports of all news happenings but in addition gives a generous measure of exclusive Hearst Magazine features. The breadth of the nation—from New York to San Francisco—Hearst Newspaper features are conceded supreme. Unmatched value in News and Features! Small wonder, then, that THE WISCONSIN NEWS in less than three years has achieved unprecedented success in Milwaukee and Wisconsin. DAILY UNDAY_ News Fit Hundred Fifjhtrrn FAVORITE FALSEHOODS. “Sir, that’s the only part of the lesson I didn’t study.” “I forgot to take home niy note book last night.” “I’ll pay you back tomorrow.” Lost—A loose-leaf note book. Liberal reward. Charming Chorus of Beguiling Beauties. Strictly Fresh Eggs. “You’re the most beautiful girl in the world, dear.” “You’re the only man I ever loved.” “Dad, please remit another check by next mail. My laundry bill has increased horribly.” “No, I couldn’t take you to the Prom because I had to study every night of Prom week for the midyear exams. “Let’s go to the Butterfly; the Davidson’s no good this week.” “Yea, I could make the varsity team easily, but I’m too busy to try out.” Coach Ryan—Did you take a shower hath? “Oriental” Cronin—No, is one missing? Pi Sigma—Is he jealous? Phi Beta—I’ll say so. He always chooses a short girl to dance with to prevent her from looking over his shoulder at the other fellows. Alpha Chi—That Prof, ertainly convinced me that he wat right. Alpha Gamma—What was he talking in favor of? Alpha Chi—I dunno. § The dignity of the I Ji Fayette in its physical aspect and the brilliancy of performance, consequent upon the excellence of its engineering, have given it rank among the finest motor ears of the world. Reeke-La Fayette Company 461 BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SECURITY Under supervision of Insurance department of State of Wisconsin. SERVICE Prompt and fair settlements. Secure Our Rates SAVING—20'; to 30' ; Complete Protection The Merrill Agency, Mgrs. Corner Third and Wells Sis. Milwaukee, Wis. Five Hundred S'inrtrra Island Paper Company MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FIBRE PAPERS AND SULPHITE MENASHA WISCONSIN Wolf River Paper and Fiber Company MANUFACTURERS OF Machine Glazed Water Finished and Dry Finished Fibre Papers Sulphite and Ground Wood Pulp SHAWANO WISCONSIN Fir Hu ml mi TirrntN Be Sure to Do Your Banking Business With The Citizens National Bank Stevens Point, Wis. Marathon Granite Company Wausau Wisconsin “Shull I brain the young fool?” asked the First Hazer. “You can’t; he’s a Freshman, answered the other; “just give him a good wallop on the head.” NOT A FLIRTATION. She came into the class room And sat ahead of me. She lifted her $.‘100 fur, Turned to me, and smiled. 1 smiled, too. Her furs had made her neck dirty. WISE GUYS. He who heads the cheer for the Prof, on the first day of school. He who chooses as his faculty advisor the Prof, who teaches his poorest subject. He who laughs the hardest at all the instructor’s jokes. He who always quotes his Prof, in the exams. He who tells the Prof, how much he has enjoyed the lecture. Prof., giving examinations—Does any question embarrass you? Rooney—Not nt all, sir. The questions are quite clear; it’s the answers that bother me. Letty—I heard you have thrown Bob over. Betty—Yes, he was such a poor letter writer, I was ashamed to show his love letters to the girls. Amy—Oh. heavens! I've swallowed a pin. What shall I do? Nathalie—Why make all that fuss over a pin. Here’s another one. Fife llundrrd Tut iOv-om. WEST BEND WOOLEN MILLS West Bend Wisconsin Manu facturersof High Grade Woolen Suiting, Woolen Overcoating, Extra Fine Bed Blankets, Wool Batting and Wadding. Five Ntt ml ml Ttrrnty-Uro VCDDVlL_-_ MUCH TOO SHORT. Vacations. Summer Days. Dream Waltzes. “Stump” Jambor. Skirts. Life. A Hilltopper, grumpy with a grippe fever, entered Schempf’s drug store hurriedly and asked for a dozen quinine pills. “Do you want them in a box? asked the clerk, counting them out. “Oh, no; certainly not, replied his customer from across the street, “1 was thinking of rolling them home.” Co-ed—Father! George says he will die if I do not marry him. Father—That’s all right. I’d rather pay his funeral expenses for once than his board for the rest of his life. A. I’. Aisled (}. E. Kuechle C. J. Kasten Alsted-Kasten Company JEWELERS Fine Diamonds, Watches CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS A SPECIALTY 121-123 Wisconsin St. Phone Broadway 1544 Hotel Pfister Milwaukee’s Distinctive Hotel ERNEST WRIGHT, Mgr. ROOM TARIFF Single Room Without Bath 2.50 and Up Single Room With Bath 3.50 and Up Special Quick Service Luncheon—75c In the Well-Known Pfister Grill 12—2 P. M. Daily Except Sundays and Holidays FERN ROOM CAFE A la Carte Service at All Times h'ivt- 11 h ml r fit Ttrrnln-lhr. The Smoker's Favorite Very Popular Now, Making More Friends Every Day. Electrical Engineers HERMAN N D H A ELECTRICAL CO. 140 Second St. Electrical Supplies 1HE Largest Exclusive ABLE Manufacturers in HE World. ■ HE KIEL FURNITURE CO. MILWAUKEE Fir H undr fit Thu w «- «� nr RING OUT A HOY A! See the famous football star. He plays the game for all he's worth. He got a cunning six-inch scar Rubbing his face against the earth. The coaches rave about the way He kicks opponents in the shins. It's largely due to this, they say. That dear old Marquette most always wins. He has a dainty lady fair, She’s all aquiver in the stand. And waves her banner in the air And says that he is simply grand. She scoffs at some opposing rummy And chuckles with delighted glee As on the boob’s defenseless tummy He playfully implants his knee. The doctor’s an important guy— More so than members of the team. Italian sunsets ’ncath the eye And other tokens of esteem, Like broken bones of every sort The Doc with wondrous skill repairs. That football is the greatest sport Emphatically the Doc declares. When Renting a Safe Deposit Box insist upon a Imx with tlu “Lock Beliiml the Lock. II is your assurance of protection. Write us for the inline of a hank in your city employing this protection. Invincible Metal Furniture Company Manitowoc, Wisconsin F. Mayer Boot Shoe Co. Manufacturers MONQRBIU Milwaukee, Wis. Five Hundred T urn In-five Five Hundred Ttrcntij-aix HOTEL MARYLAND CAFE 137 Ith Street MILWAUKEE Our Prof, in Geology Pulled a boner Yesterday. He said: “Gentlemen, my hand Is on the hardest rock Known.” He then Scratched his head With the other hand, And a bright stude Asked: Which hand?” There, little Frosh, don’t cry! They’ve broken your head, I know; And beneath cold showers, You’ve stood for hours, In the annual crash with the foe. Childish troubles will soon pass by— There, little Frosh, don’t cry. I can’t study. The guy above is a cornettist. The sap below is a victrollst. The boob across is a pianist. The rube next door is a soloist. My roommate is a linguist. My landlady is a ukelelist. The landlord is a mandolinist. They have made me a pessimist. Elroy—I had a nightmare last night. I«eroy—Yes, I saw you out with her. He—Does a girl always mean no when she says no? She—No! Weddings, Banquets and Private Dinner Parties a Specialty II. S. Hadficld Co., Prop. F. B. Sweeney, Mgr. Oh! You Hill-toppers What do you know about fanning? You know that everything you eat comes from the farm, and you don’t want to stop eating. The clothes you wear are products of the farm. We are ull dependent on the farmers and your education will not be complete until you know farming, and the farmers' problems so well, that you can appreciate what they are doing for the rest of humanity. There is no better way to get this information than by reading a clean reliable farm paper, and that farm paper for Wisconsin Is The Wisconsin Agriculturist RACINE, WISCONSIN Five Hundred 7V. uly.Wr|V| Chippewa Shoe Manufacturing Company Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Five Hundred Tu cnlv-rijiht Last night I ran into something with an awful kick. Some blind pig, or private hootch parlor?” No. At my girl’s house; her father had it.” WHAT AN EDUCATION DOES. First Citizen—That young fellow over there looks like a college man. Second Tax-Payer—Why, what do you see that’s wrong with him? She, soulfully—Our spirits are in harmony. In the sphere of metaphysics, our souls are drifting languidly in the ethereal stroma, octh in one accord. I can sense an aura about you. Senior interrupting—That isn't a:i aura, young lady; that’s hair tonic. The professor in surgery was performing an operation on a patient at the Medical school when a fire started across the street, illuminating the whole operating amphitheater with a lurid red light. Having finished the operation, the surgeon turned to the nurse and said dryly: I say, nurse, I notice the patient is coming to. I think you had better draw the shades down. I don’t want him to think the operation was a failure.” “What are you grinning about? Forgot what assignment the Prof, gave us.” Well, call him up.” I did, but he forgot what he assigned.” Immel Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS 200-202 N. Main St. Telephone 1200 FOND DU LAC, VVIS. Winnebago Furniture Manufacturing Company W holesale Man ufact urers CHAMBER SUITS, BUFFETS, BEDS AND OFFICE DESKS Fond du Lac, Wis. Fire Hunrlrrtl Tirmly- ’ The Carnival Costume Company is always ready to execute and rill orders for professional or amateur theatrical production . Film producers are supplied constantly from our immense stock of costumes, ns we are enabled to furnish everything required in Military, Historical, or Character costumes, wigs, beards, grease paints, budges and society goods, etc. Our rental slock of full dress and Tuxedos Is large and up to date. 265-269 VV. Water St. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Dawley Lumber Company Wholesale and Retail Lumber Wausau, Wis. HOW DO THEY DO IT? I know a fellow Who wrote a joke, That was used In a musical comedy. And every night Out of three hundred And sixty-five It got a laugh. And it was copied In all the magazines. And 1 heard a Senior Tell it to the Dean, And I envied the chap, Who could set The whole world asmilc. And last night I found the same joke In the Undertakers Review, Of .March, 1863. ALL SET. Ted—Have you prepared a good set of cribs? Ned—You bet. Ted—Have you concealed the text book under your vest ? Ned—I’ll tell the world. Ted—And are you sure you have a good cigar to give the Prof? Ned—Sure. Ted—Well, then, let’s go in and take that condition exam. She—I don’t know you from Adam. He—Well you ought to. I wear clothes. Five Hundred Thirty ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Offices in All Principal Cities Power and Industrial Machinery Motors Generators Pumps Transmission Machinery Mining and Cement Machinery Flour Mills and Saw Mills Air Compressors Steam Engines Steam Turbines Crushers Hydraulic Turbines Gas Engines Rotary Soil Tillers Farm Tractors Nordberg Manufacturing Co. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF High Efficiency Engines CORLISS ENGINES AIR COMPRESSORS UNIFLOW ENGINES BLOWING ENGINES POPPET VALVE ENGINES HOISTING ENGINES NORDBERG-CARELS DIESEL ENGINES PUMPING ENGINES General Offices and Works: Milwaukee, Wis. DISTRICT OFFICES NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, Pa. ATLANTA 12 Broadwav Land Title Bldg. Empire Bldg. GLOBE BUTTE Arizona Electric Bldg. Five Hundred Thirty-on Tappa Kegga Schlitz—Dorothy has stolen my heart. Eta Bita Pi—Gee! She got my frat pin, too. BOY, PAGE WEEJIE! High Brow Student—Pm sorry that my previous engagements shail prevent my attending the Prom play, but I assure you, I shall be with you in spirit. Prom Play Committeeman—'That’s fine! Now where would like your spirit to sit? I have tickets for gallery, balcony, parquet or orchestra circle. “In what respect are women like universities?” asked the kidding Sophomore. “Intuition, answered the Frosh, who had gone through hell in the A. E. F., as he playfully wrapped a gas-pipe around the Soph’s Adam's apple. AN M. U. SOLILOQUY. “Gee, I really ought to get this Spanish lesson....Wonder who the darb was that sat opposite me at the Jersey. Dean—A book agent, did you say? Did you tell him I was out ? Stenog—Yes, sir, but he wouldn't believe it. Dean—Humph! Then I’ll have to go and tell him myself. “Say, what’s the gang arguing about in that room there? “Nothing; that’s only the Marquette Glee club practicing. Badger Meter Mfg. Company Pioneer Manufacturers of Water Meters of the West Milwaukee, Wisconsin The National Exchange Bank of Milwaukee U. S. Designated Depository Capital and Surplus $1,000,000 OFFICERS J. W. P. I a) iu bard. Win. M. Post. President. Cashier. Grant Fitch. G. W. August)!! Vice-President. Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS II. J. Brown J. W. I , taiubard Grant Fitch F. I.. Pierce I .aw rence Fitch Cbas Ray H. F. Whitcomb HONOR ROLL Lieut. Oscar W. Koch. Arthur W. Thompson. Lieut, (’has. it. taomis. Harry l Lind, Roland W. Bode, Stephen Fautz. Anthony E. Glaser, taster It. tawla. Fivr IIundrrtl Thtrly-tuu THE INCOMPARABLE NIEDECKEN MIXER SHOWERS PATCNTCO SHOW Kit HAT IIS l PMTMBINti FIXTURES KOlt TIIK SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Olt RESIDENCE Hoffmann Billings Mfg Co. Mltl MILWAUKEE. U S A. H. SCHMITT SON, Inc. ENGINEER AND BUILDING CONSTRUCTORS We Do Repair Work of All Kinds With Our Own CARPENTERS MASONS CONCRETE MEN LABORERS WHAT THE WORLD THINKS OF US AFTER WE GRADUATE Journalist—A fellow with black-rimmed glasses carrying a little, red note book into which he jots down scoops” and “boais” every few minutes. Medic—One who disguises himself in a pointed Van Dyke heard, specializes in taking pulses ami sends in a big bill for telling you to quit smoking. Dent—One who wields a wicked crow-bar, hack saw, blacksmith's tongs and carpenter’s drill, and delights in yanking aching tusks. He tolls you he is giving you gas to relieve your agony, but he’s really doing it to make you feel more miserable. He never smiles, nor in any other respect resembles a human being. Nurse—One who soothes fevered brows of handsome, Marcelle-hnired millionaires, who thereupon offer her wealth, leisure and social triumphs, a summer home in California, a winter iwilacc in Florida and a town houes in gay New York. Engineer—One who steers the trains around the curves, or one who operates the gasoline works of a peanut roaster. lawyers—An oily-tongued mortal adept in prevarication; one who can drag you out of all kinds of troubl ; one who chases after ambulances to get a client for an accident-damages suit. Musician—anyone able to rattle tin pans, wash-kettles and beer pails in a jazz band. Economic Grnd—One who goes about trying to solve the high cost of living problem by advising others. Fit'r llumlrnl Thirlfi-lhrrt YOUNG MAN! The dentist spends most of his time in his office—it should be homelike and pleasant if he is to give to his patients the best that is in him. Make your office COMFORTABLE, EFFICIENT, UP-TO-DATE—let us help you. We have a complete stock of up-to-date office equipment and dental furniture—we sell goods of merit. Wright Dental Supply Co. A. REISWERER, President 112 Wisconsin St. Milwaukee, Wis. ROLAND .1. SC'HROEDER, University Representative Established 1855 SECOND WARD SAVINGS BANK A Commercial and Savings Hank Resources $34,000,000 Fitr II miilrul Thirl -fnur A WARPED UNDERSTANDING. “Did that bow-legged Frosh get that way from some accident?” “Naw, just his natural bent. THAT M. U. O’BRIEN ARMY. 22—Very glad to meet you O'Brien. Funny we’ve never met before up here. You’re the O’Brien that was out for football, I presume? '23—No, I’m not an athlete. '22—Let's see. There are so many O’Briens at Marquette; maybe 1 can place you. Didn't you sing on the Glee club? ’23—No, I'm not gifted musically; don’t like it, in fact. 22—Were you the O’Brien on the honor roll? '23—Not on your life. 22—Basketball ? ’23—No. 22—Say, don’t you do anything at all? '23—Nothing. '22—Marvellous! Let’s room together next year. “What’s your idea of ideal health?” “Too sick to attend classes, yet well enough to take in the movies. Roberta—What do you think of the higher education? Robert—It’s all right except in the colleges where they let it take up too much time from football practice. Is he a typical college man?” “Yes; he never lets his studies interfere with his education. We Have Supported Marquette in All Her Movements Now Show Us That Marquette Medical Students Will Support Milwaukee’s Merchants. E. H. Karrcr Co. “The Surgical Instrument House 246 W. WATER ST. .Milwaukee KREMERS-URBAN CO. Standard Pharmaceutical Preparations 529-531 MARKET ST. Milwaukee, Wis. Firr Uundrol Thirtn-five The Prescott Company Manufacturers of sawmill, mine, furnace and transmission much inery. Menominee, Mich., II. S. A. Fivr Hun,trot Thirlft-nix COLLEGE PROVERBS. To play poker is human; to win, I i vine. The female of the species is most deadly to the kale. The co-ed is known by the dates she keeps. A French pony” is a hard-ridden horse. Exams are like the poor—we always have them with us. Rolling bones gather no moss. Beggars can’t be boozers. Great bluffs from little study grow. The “pink of perfection” is usually rouge. The only course in which some fellows will graduate is the course of time. Early to bed and early to rise— and you’ll never be called before the Dean. All Profs, forget that brevity is the soul of wit. I)o others or they will do you. Prof.—Can yon speak a dead language ? Stude— Sure! Tom and Jerry and Bourbon. What’ll you have? JUNGERS AND RANG Grafton, Wi others do nil It Ic n work and expense to you. John Pritzlaff Hardware Co. MILWAUKEE Cutler ' and Tools Automobile Tires and Accessories Huilders Hardware Our New Machinists' Supply Department Is Ready to Fill Your Wants Exclusively Wholesale FiIIHHtircil Thirl H, iv� i Badger Brush Company 655-657 East Water St. Milwaukee, Wis. Manufacturers of Brushes Janitors and Sanitary Supplies We Specialize on All Requirements for Schools and Institutions Wehr Steel Company West Allis, Wis. Electric Steel Castings CHEERFUL. Harry Gerber, to conductor on the M. U. Special to Indianapolis for the Wabash game—What if this bridge should break and the train plunge into the river? Con—Don’t worry, young man. This road won’t miss it. It has lots of other trains. U RAH RAH, TROTZKY! A horrible evil exists at our university. It is the college professor. He is the cause of more men leaving college than any other influence. He frustrates the students’ efforts in every line. He is constantly pulling down the athletes. Due to the college professor one simply can’t do justice to one's activities or to oneself. When we wish to attend a particularly good movie, some professor has made other arrangements for the evening. Rah for Trotzky! Down with our bullsheweekce profs. Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself has said, As rotten exam marks he ruefully read: Krrrplyfugzzzffrrr!! '. $( !;' Prospective Student—Which would you advise me to become—a dentist or an eye and ear specialist? Registrar — Choose the teeth; everyone has thirty-two of them, but only two eyes and two ears. What’s a good chaser for wood alcohol? Try embalming fluid.” f'irr Ilutu1r.il Thirlv itikl Hotel Wisconsin 3rd at Grand 500 Fireproof Rooms Habits formed early in life mould the Character of Man. Therefore, begin NOW to practice THRIFT and INDUSTRY American Exchange Hank Arcade Building Reed and National Third and Mitchell MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Capital $1,000,000.00 Five Hundred Thirty-nitn College Is Over—What’s Next! Your career is ahead of you, with all its opportunities and possibilities. If you are point : to be a success, you must have, in addition to your professional ability, n comprehensive view of the business side of dentistry—the side that has to do with '‘Dollars and Cents.” Successful dentists are realizing the importance of environment on their patients, and the effect exerted on them by modern, pleasingly appointed offices, and up-to-date equipment. When you buy equipment for your office, select the kind that will give you the most efficient and lasting service; the kind that will save your time, and the time of your put ients. Hitter Equipment will do all of these things, and more. It will give you a big impetus on the way to financial success. Write today for literature and descriptions of Ritter Kquipment. Ritter Dental MR Co. Inc S' ROCHESTER, N. Y. V-.109 KLEIN STUDIO 79 WISCONSIN STREET Official Photographer Marquette University Five I hi ml ml Fori ii HONOR OMNIA VINCIT. Perspiration rolled down his brow as he desperately chewed his pencil and stared vacantly at the blank blue book before him. It was the final examination of his Senior year at the University. To fail meant that he could not graduate; that he would be disgraced; that he would ruin his whole life. Shudders involuntarily passed through him as he realized that he was a rank failure. The paper of the man on the left lay invitingly before his eyes. But he did not glance at it. One could plainly see that he was struggling valiantly against temptation, and, though the effort was heartrending, he would sacrifice everything for the sake of honor. No, he would not copy from the man on ihs left. The man on his right knew more! The other day a Senior Medic received this letter: “Dear Doctor— Your bill received and I fail to see where I owe you two dollars. You simply wrote a prescription which I never had filled and which 1 am enclosing. Hastily Yours,” “There will be some hearts broken when 1 marry.” “How many are you going to marry?” Envy the moon—it gets full once a month on its last quarter. Where fidelity of performance and economy of time are the essentials, HUTTER BUILT STRUCTURES are to be found a credit and satisfaction to the investor whose money they represent. We are well organized and equipped to carry out all kinds cf building construction. The Hutter Construction Co. Established 1879 Incoporated 19C9 Fond du Lac, Wis. Clintonville State Bank Capital $70,000.00 Clintonville, Wis. W. H. Finney, President Chas. Topp, Vice President D. F. Breed, Cashier C. J. Laux, Ass't Cashier Ed. E. Larson, Ass t Cashier Five Hundred Fory-otu For Service Demand Gold Seal Rubber Footwear i.inlil S«,.'il ICuhher « r i hi n n u f .1 i-lunil from pun ruMi.-r iiinl nrv iimili !• • nklll-ful workmen, which 1“ :• K um run ten In you of rctliilillllv-Tiny will riv« yon ilotthl . If mil triple flip nervier of any other make Kur mle hy nil Ii’iuIIiik merchant Mmle only i y Cioodyear Rubber Co. • XII Kn l W.ilrr St. Milwaukee, Win. M mi-: i m; skio i k The Quality Test Ah institutimi is judged hv tin standards to wliieli it adheres ami the ideals toward wliieh it sets its tare. Kohler produets refleet standards of workmanship and ideals of s-.-rviee that are recognized in the prelerenees of fpialitydoving people the world over. KOHLER CO. Founded 1873 KOHLER, WISCONSIN Shippng Point: Sheboygan, Wis. and Twelve American Branches Manufacturers of Enameled Plumbing Ware Five Hundred Fortu-two I’M DYING, OMAR. DYING! I was dying for a smoke, But I feared she might object; So I did not dare to hope To whiff a cigarette. But I said: “Please, may 1 smoke? I hate to bother you. And she said, “I’m glad you spoke, I’m dying for one, too! Senior Medic—If I could only discover a good quick cure for influenza my reputation would be made. M. D.—Yes, and if you could discover a good, slow cure your fortune would be made. Senior—I've got a girl that’s been in Trinity hospital for nearly thr. e years. Junior—Too bad. What’s the matter. I Senior—She’s a nurse. ’23—Don’t wipe your mouth on that napkin. '24—(Who hasn't shaved for i: week)—Why? ’23—You’ll wear a hole in it. Psi—-Do you know that fellow over there? Omega—Yes, he sleeps next to me in Biology. First Nurse—Have you seen Kthel Barrymore in the Country Mouse? Second Trinityite—No, but I saw Ethel Chloride in Local Anesthesia. Third Inexperienced—Oh, is she good? Overland Wisconsin Co. GEO. W. BROWNE. Pres. 510-518 Broadway The Car of Quality Liberty Six In localities where stress is laid on style the Liberty need not concede superiority to anything on four wheels. Therefore it is only natural that the Liberty should be a car that people delight to drive, to ride in and to own. Five Smart Body Types to Choose From Phone Broadway 3113 for a Demonstration Hamper Johnson Co. 124-126 Mason St. Milwaukee Firr Hundred Forty-tkrrr Merrill, Wisconsin A. H. STANGE CO. Man ufac tu rers Doors, Sash and Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber KINZEL LUMBER CO. Manufacturers Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber UNION LAND CO. Buy and Sell Timber and Cutover Lands Fire IIhhdrrJ Forty-four Paige Win ton THE BOXER VS. FOOTBALL. Ho watched thorn as they tumbled And bucked the line and fumbled. And suffered blows Upon the nose, “And all for what?” he mumbled. Said he: “A dinky letter Upon a woolen sweater May be a prize To college guys. But the purses suit me better.” —G. E. PHAHL WHY THEY CAME TO COLLEGE. Reginald Percival Foulkes came because his mother sent him. Tarrant Rauncevnlle Jiggs, III, came to college because his father had done so; T. R. Jiggs, Jr., had attended because his father had done so; aged T. R. Jiggs is too old to tell why he came. Micky Chariiehorse entered university because he wanted to make the football team. Jeremiah Jenks sent his son. Joshua, because he felt that some one, at least, in the family ought to learn table manners. Wilfred Foxy came because he hated the idea of getting a job and going to work. T. Ames Rollcmbones attended college because he believed every gentleman ought to be able to play poker. I. Guzzlem-Downe came to have a good time. Then they passed the dry law. John J. Jones, Tom Smith and Bill Green came to get an education. Osmond Motor Car Company MILWAUKEE Stale Distributors Milwaukee Paige Company County Distributors National and Elgin Cars See Our National A Klgin Used Cars FIFTH AND CEDAR OPPOSITE U IMTORM M PHONE GRAND %: Fhre Hundred Forty-five Roddis Flush Doors Waterproof Glue used exclusively. Are built in all native and foreign woods with or without inlay for— Residences, Hospitals, Schools, Etc. Roddis Flush Doors possess dignity and character, the rich and beautifully polished surface reminding one of slabs of fine marble. They are as nearly imperishable as modern skill and perfected workmanship can compass. Illustrated Fo!der Sent on Request Roddis Lumber and Veneer Company MARSHFIELD, WISCONSIN Fivf H ii ml nil For ty-mx Mamma—Poor boy! I’m so sorry you didn't pass your examinations. What was the reason, I wonder. Me, also wondering—I can’t think. THE WONDER GIRL. She leaned forward— Her azure eyes pleading Her ruby lips upturned— Moist and tempting. Her cheeks tinged with coral. Her throat creamy white. Her arms extended Beckoning to me...... Some magazine cover, eh? Millie—I believe in spiritualism now. Tillie—How come? Millie—Last night I had a date with one and tonight he called me up. TWAS EVER THUS. I wish I were a graduate. With not another Course to flunk; I’d hie from Hilltop's Balmy bunk. And pawn my pile of College junk. I’d tell the Dean Just where to step. Dr. Hopkinson—When all the bacteria in a jar are killed, what is left ? Soph Dent—Their corpses. Mark—For the love of mud, who gave you that hair cut? Otto—Nobody. I paid forty cents for it. Van Brunt Grain Drills Have made their way by the way they arc made. The Van Brunt Mfg. Co. Established 1861 Horicon, Wis. ADVERTISE in the Marquette Tribune and reach the student of Marquette University with your selling news. The Marquette student body represents a buying power that means money for you. f'itv Hundred Fortn-uet'cn Riverside Fibre Paper Company APPLETON, WIS. Makers of high grade sulphite bond and ledger, bleached and unbleached sulphite and ground wood. Fire Hundred Fort - itjht Hilltopper—Yes, Dad, I’m a bier gun up at Marquette. Wis Father—Then why don’t I hear better reports? We were friends. Damon and Pythias were enemies compared to us. He used all my old themes; I used all of his. He took lecture notes for me one week and let me sleep; I took notes the nebt. He yelled “Here” for me in English for one semester; I called for him in the next session. Then we joined the Harlequins. That Senior Medic is very handsome.” “Yes, and that is causing him difficulties in the practice of his profession at the Medical school dispensary. Every time he takes a girl’s pulse, it is apt to go away above normal.” Fan, arriving at the campus all out of breath—What’s the score? Pan—Nothing to nothing. Fan—Must be a great game, eh? Pan—I don’t know. It hasn’t started yet. Every time we see a girl powder her nose or rouge her lips in public, we wonder what her great-grandmother, who smoked a corn cob pipe, would think of it. Student, translating French—Thc- er-er-er-man-er-cr-came-er. Prof, to class—Don't laugh, gentlemen. To err is human. Gas Ranges and All Other Appliances Sold by Us are always carefully inspected and adjusted before they leave our shop, and arc ready to use when installed. Good Assortment Right Prices APPLIANCE BUILDING Wisconsin and Jackson Sts. Milwaukee Gas Light Company HEMO SWEETS have made a big hit wherever intrnduecd. Ask your candy man for this delirious chocolate coated malted food bar. For Sale by Itfest Healers. Made by Thompson’s Malted Food Company Waukesha, Wisconsin Manufacturers of HEMO The Incomparable Fountain Drink. Five Hundred Forly-niur Port Washington Brewing Co. Manufacturers of PREMO Port Washington, Wisconsin Fife Hundred Fifty farewell to thee. Larry studied Chemistry, He’ll study it no more. He thought he drank some 1120, But 'twas H2S04. Dr. Bussewitz—What is the function of the stomach? Stout Dent—To hold up one’s trousers. Tis said that travel improves :• man’s mind. But the way railroad rates have been going up, a little travel costs more than a whole college education. Cheer up, hoys. It hasn't come to the point yet where you have to tip the nurse who slips you the ether while the surgeon is whetting hia battle axe. “Say, I got a bid to the Medic dance.” “A bib?” No, stupid, a bid. What would 1 want with a bib at a dance?’’ “Oh, I dunno. I thought it might be a dinner-dance. Eat— BELLEVUE ICE CREAM The Perfect Food Drink— BELLEVUE BEVERAGES Hagemeister Products Co. Green Bay, Wisconsin File Schwaab Stamp Seal Company Milwaukee, Wis. Fire 11 uml ml Fiftn-onc The Appleton Coated Paper Co. APPLETON, WISCONSIN Manufacturers of Enamel Book and Lithograph Label Papers WHEN YOU MARRY, remember you can furnish your home inexpensively but with the finest artistic effects, by choosing NORTHERN FURNITURE NORTHERN FURNITURE embraces an immense variety of designs and woods, based on adaptations of Italian Renaissance. Sheraton, Chippendale. Heppelwhite, Louis Seize. Queen Anne. William and Mary. etc. If your furniture dealer docs not handle NORTHERN FURNITURE. we will give you the name and address of one who does. But see that it is really NORTHERN FURNITURE. Northern Furniture Co. MANUFACTURERS Sheboygan, Wisconsin Fiwr Ituiutml h'iftx-ltru “Where did Bill go after he drank that moonshine?” “He didn’t go; they took him.” He—May I cut in, please? She—Pm awfully particular with whom I dance. He—Well, you can see Pm not. “WHAT DOES THE ANGRY MOB SAY?” Justin, president of the Junior dents, addressing the class on the Starving German Children campaign: “I have received information to the effect that volunteers to collect funds for the starving children of Central Europe are needed; all those who wish to volunteer, please rise.” Not a noise from anyone. Justin: “I forgot to mention that the dean will give a dinner in the near future to all the volunteers.” Up rose the eager throng. “She’s a decided blonde.” “Yes, but she only decided recently.” TOO TROO? Our professors Have told us a lot; The more we listened, The less we got. The Greeks played an instrument called a lyre; the instrument is still in use nowadays, but now it’s a mouth organ and the spelling is different. Woadco TKAUK MARK DENTAL SUPPLIES “House of Personal Service” Telephone Broadway 922 234 Wells Building Milwaukee, Wis. Drawing Materials Engineering and Surveying Instruments Measuring Tapes Eugene Dietzgen Company MANUFACTURERS CHICAGO Fin Hundred Fifttf-th rrr Milwaukee Is the Home of A. O. SMITH CORPORATION The Pioneer and Largest Manufacturers of Pressed Steel Frames for Automobile Trucks and Passenger Cars. Milwaukee Milling Machines Milwaukee Milling Ma-chinos an made in a variety of typos and sizes to handle all classes of milling operations. They embody many features of merit box section column: solid top knee; double overarm: flanged spindle: automatic Hooded lubrication of internal hearings and gears; cutter coolant pump and piping. an integral part of the design—all combining for efficient and profitable milling. KEARNEY TRECKER CORPORATION MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Firr II unit ml Fif ln-fnur IN THE GRAND STAND. Senior- Do you sec Bill Shccely over there? He will be our best man next season. Gushing Girl—Oh! This is so sudden! OUCH! Applicant, at college office — My father runs a cheese factory in the northern part of the state. He wants me to learn all about his business. What study do you recommend? Registrar—Take astronomy and study the milky whey. Miss Alma Mater, to clerk in department store—I wish to select a birthday present for a gentleman friend, but I can’t think of anything to buy. He doesn’t smoke, drink, play cards nor go out at night. Salesman—Is he fond of fancy work ? AT “TONY DICK’S KAIF. Student Hasher—This coffee pot leaks, Mrs. Dick. Mrs. Dick—Then why don’t you fix it? Hashie—I can't it’s full of coffee. Mrs. Dick—Why don’t you fix it when there’s no coffee in it? Hash—What’s the use. It doesn’t leak then! Jawn— Where didja get that black and blue lamp? Get fresh to .lack Dempsey or a taxi driver? Jake—Naw; I went to the Majestic last night and was struck by the beauty of the place. Quality Chairs for the School, the Office and the Home McNeill Chair Company Sheboygan, Wisconsin Joseph Dudenhocfcr Company Altar Wines 740 National Avenue Milwaukee h'irr IIMtttlrrd h'iftu-fir. Book Commercial Printing Catalogs, Booklets, Folders, Etc. Office Books, Forms and Stationery Book Binding—Electrotyping Flat or Curved Plates Multigraph Plates—Wax Ruling At Your Service Always for Prices and Information The North American Press BRUMDER BUILDING Milwaukee Wisconsin Phone Grand 4500 The United Coal Dock Company Successor to THE GROSS COAL CO. ANI) WISCONSIN COAL DOCK CO. WHOLESALE-RETAIL Main Office-Broadway at Mason Milwaukee, Wisconsin Fife Hundred Fijly-wir Prof.—Do you think you can handle the English language? Frosh—Yes, sir. Prof.—Good; take this dictionary back to the office. ALMA TO-MATER. Tho’ Yale’s the proud possessor Of an Undertaker's song, Harvard has her football team, The Princeton crew is strong. Cornell and Penn excell in track, Vassar wins at croquette; But for home brewed artists, you bet. None can beat Marquette. Ed—Have you this dance? Mund—No, not yet. Ed—Then hold this stogie while 1 dance. Phi—Make the Prom? Rho—Yep. Phi Didja have a good dancer? Rho—Sure; I didn’t have tj say “pardon me” the whole evening. A1 Pha—Let's eat here. O. Mega—No, let's eat up the street. A1—Thanks, but 1 don’t think 1 could digest asphalt. Alpha, wrathfully—Some one has been at this bottle of beer! Chi—Go on! It wasn’t me. The top wouldn’t come off. Chemistry Prof. — Name three things containing starch. Teddy Carpenter—A collar and two shirts. When You Think of FLOWERS Think of Us The finest floral store in Wisconsin, we take pride in being one of the best growers of cut flowers and plants. SEEDS .'{.500 dealers in twelve states sell our seeds. When you bu seeds insist on HUDSON'S TESTED SEEDS The M. G. Madson Seed Company Manitowoc, Wis. BRICKNER WOOLEN MILLS CO. Manufacturers of Mackinaws and Suitings Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Fire Hundred tvi Milwaukee-Western Fuel Co. “FIRST IN FUEL” The Marquette Idea Milwaukee Institutions Deserve Your Patronage Because They Lead. Ladish Quality Flour Milled “Right” in Milwaukee BY Ladish Milling Co. Fiw Hundred Fifty-right FOOTBALL. I sent my son to college, Alack! Alack! Alack! I spent four thousand dollars, And got a quarterback. JUST LIKE A WOMAN. The game was very exciting. In fact, few games of the year had promised to be nearly so interesting. I was anxious to see whether Langie would take the ball and tear off another gain to make the yards on this, the fourth and last down. Suddenly she pinched my arm. I looked at her. “Isn’t it exciting, Billy?” she gurgled. I was happy. At last she was interested in the game. “Wonderful,” I replied, with joy. “Just see that fellow over there. she said. I was overjoyed to see ho v quickly she grasped the crucial situation. “Yes, of course.” As if I’d miss anything. “Look to his right—no, on his left.” Ah, she knew the ball would oe snapped for a trick play to either right or left half. “Well, what of it?” I asked, nervously awaiting the signals to be called out by the quarter. “Look just behind him,—see!” “Yes, yes,—what?” I was all worked up to the highest pitch of tension. “I bought a hat yesterday just like the one that girl has on.” I came to in Emergency hospital. R. G. H.—He was a wonderful speaker. He just bowled them over. H. W. K.—What was the score? Clifford L. Me Millen and Associates Representing The Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. “Learn to Say Mi Lola” The Cigar of Quality Made in 10c, 2 for 25c, 15c and 20c Sizes Manufactured in Milwaukee Sold Everywhere Five Hundred Fifty-vine More than any other Professional Man—the dentist needs a perfectly equipped office — to inspire the confidence of the patient and because the dentist himself must spend practically all his time in his office and laboratory. Give Yourself a Fair Start Let Us Equip Your Office M. F. Patterson Dental Supply Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF Quality Dental Products Goldsmith Uldg., 141 Wisconsin Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Phone Broadway 1111 ST. 1� AI L, MINNEAPOLIS, MlLWAIkKE, DI LI Til, BUTE, OKS .MOINES, SIOCX CITY, SPOKANE, SEATTLE, BOISE. CEO A K It A PI OS. IOWA CITY, M A01 SON, UltEEN BAY. Walter W. Oeflein, Inc. BUILDERS Milwaukee : Wisconsin Five Hundred Sixt'i “Why do you require so much money at college?” asked the irate father of his son, just home for the holidays. “I don’t need it, Dad,” replied his son, “it’s the people I owe it to.” HEAVE, HO! He reclined languidly on the luxurious divan, his handsome face, set off in Grecian profile like an exquisite cameo, being buried in hi3 slender hands. His blonde marcelled hair cascaded in rippling golden wavelets. The subdued light from the gracefully arched windows softened the symphonic lines of his trembling body. He was sobbing He felt a great swelling in his throat, his shoulders shook convulsively. But the struggle was brief. A momentary hiccough, and then he gave a great heave! Moonshine, like murder, will out! HAVE YOU— —a “little fairy” in your home? —a little raisn in your bevo? —a little crib in your vest? A little mustache on your lip? —a little key for your cellar? Psi—How does he get acquainted with so many darbs? Omega—Oh, he sprinkles gasoline on his handkerchief. “Ain’t it fierce” how you never realize the total depravity and terrible degeneracy of mankind until some fellow steals from you the pencil you stole from some other fellow. E. Briclmaicr Sons Co. Architects Chicago Milwaukee Specialize in Schools, Churches, Hospitals and Institutions itu.wen ome n 17!) V. WASH INI. TON ST. CHICAGO MAIN OFFICE UNIVERSITY HUM... 132 BROADWAY MILWAUKEE W. II. EG AX EIMV. .1. EG AX Telephone Broadway 1716 W. H. Egan Son Plumbing Ventilating HIGH GRADE PLUMBING FIXTURES Agents Niagara Water Meter WATER, STEAM AND GAS FITTINGS Repair Work Attended To Promptly 176 Biddle Street MILWAUKEE Five Hundred Sixty-on a Brand Your Product Distinctively Use Forester Labels The Label that carries with it real Label quality and design. Made by FORESTER LABEL WORKS Manufacturers of Gummed Labels, Stickers and Embossed Seals 173 BROADWAY MILWAUKEE Counter Displays Window Trims Window Displays There Are a Lot of Features You Will Like About a HARVARD CHAIR and many of these same features will have a pleasing effect on your patients. The latest Harvard is equipped with the supplemental child's seat, automat ic headrest. low pres-s u r e, d u s t-proof oil pump and new liar-van I foot rest. Write for in-s t a 1 1 in e n t terms and a copy of the Harvard catalog. Harvard Co m pa ny CANTON, OHIO, U. S. A. Eire Hundred Sixty-two HOLT LUMBER COMPANY Kurzrock—What was that noise I heard in your room last night? Harrigan—That was me falling asleep. WOMEN. Schopenhauer says they’re unaes-thetic. Strindberg says they’re impossible. Wilde claims they’re unnecessary. Nietzsche insists they’re unimportant. Others say they’re mean, deceitful, idiotic. I don’t believe any of ’em. NICE LIL’ KITTY. Languidly she lay in his arms and snuggled her head against his boson , her soft hair caressing his chin. Lightly he stroked her head. Her eyes glistened with the rapture of being near him, of feeling the warmth of his body. With a rush of emotion that surged through her delicate frame, she reached up her lips and as he bent his head forward, she passionately licked his nose! You see, she was only the landlady’s cat. He—I’ve got a peach of a story to tell you. I don't think I ever told it to you before. She—Is it a good one? He—You bet, it’s a fine one. She, wearily—Then you haven’t told it to me before. Jo—Was the music written by one of the men in the jazz band ? Soph—No, by one who understands music . Lumber Manufacturers Oconto, Wisconsin Sawing lumber at Oconto continuously since 1862 “EVERY BANKING SERVICE” This slogan means that the State Bank of Plymouth is capable of furnishing every help that can be required of a financial institution. Whatever may be your business in Plymouth, you can transact it through STATE BANK OF PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH, WIS. Capital and Surplus, $190,000.00 “The Community Bank” i. V. BRICKRAt KK. President II. C. DORN HUSH, Vice President K. A. STOLPEIt. Vice President A. II. VICK. Cashier W. I.. KAKSTXKR, Asst. Cashier O. II. IIOEPPXKK. Asst. Cashier Five Hundred Sixty-three THE C. REISS COAL COMPANY Sheboygan, Wis. Docks: Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Two Rivers, Green Hay, Ashland and Superior, Wis.; Escanaba, Mich.; Waukegan, 111. ESTABLISHED 1882 INCORPORATED 1911 George A. Whiting Paper Company GEO. A. WHITING, President and Treasurer F. B. WHITING, Vice President and Secretary MENASHA : : WISCONSIN Five Hundred Sixty-four THE HORRID AWAKENING. As the glorious creature approached the footlights the breathless, satin-sift silence of the audience was unbroken even by a stir. The spectators devoured the peaches and cream of her complexion; they basked in the cascading streams o? her ebony tresses; they drank in the luminous, limpid pools of her azure eyes—and they sighed, sibilantly sighed. And then this dream creature in snowy white oped her carmine lips, cardinal hued as luscious cherries, and sang,—but, Oy! Jakie, vot yodeling! For the she was a he, just Romie Stollenwerk, Senior Dent, starring as Phoebe, the “Phrivolous” dental nurse. Helms—I just read in today’s paper that jazz music is popular in China. Tiller—Well, if you ever heard a Chinese orchestra, you’d know why. Dowling—Did you ever take chloroform ? Jensen—No, who teaches it? IN MEMORIAM. In the good old days it was “Drinks on the house!” Now it’s drinks under the house! ’—Going to the dance tonight? ’22—Yes, with a swell little Frosh girl. ’21—I see; picking them before they become educated, eh? ”—No, just before they become co-educnted. PRODUCTS Manufactured by I) AY-BERG WALL CO. Milwaukee Cudahy’s Milwaukee “PEACOCK BRAND” MiltlCured Ham or Bacon ---and---- All Leaf Lard The Best in the Land! Cudahy Brothers Co. Cudahy, Wisconsin Firr IIumlrrti Sixty-five WATER-MARK OF EXCELLENCE Look forThisTrade Mark on Your University Business Personal Stationery Paper bearing this trade-mark is made by the largest fine paper making organization in the world. For your university, business and personal stationery, insist on quality papers identified by the Eagle-A of excellence. American Writing Paper Co. HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS A. Kieckhefer Elevator Co. Passenger and Freight ELEVATORS MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN yiv« Hundred Sixty-nix Established 1867 Hilltop natator emerging from the Knights of Columbus swimming pool: “Say, why don’t they serve cream and sugar with this coffee? Instructor—'Simplicity is the keynote of art. “Art” Wiesner, half asleep—For th’ lova pete, whose insultin’ me now ? The Vi Iter Manufacturing Company 872-900 Clinton St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Builders of George Dewey Dean, to his roommate, Jim Sharpe—What tooth paste do you use? Your tooth brush taste3 much better than mine.” Ice Making and Refrigerating Machinery, Corliss and Poppet Valve Engines. Instructor—Young man, you’re the first person that over went to sleep during one of my lectures. Frosh—Well, you gave me the dope, didn’t you? First Co-ed—Are my lips on straight? Her Chum—Yes, but the rose on your left cheek has lost a petal. The Prof, became exasperated. “Young man,” he thundered, “are vou quite sure you are right in the head?” “I dunno,” replied the sophisticated Soph; “but,” he added hopefully, “I was when I came here.” Father, writing to son—When I was at college I was satisfied with what my father gave me. You always ask for more. Son, in reply—If you were satisfied, Dad, that was why he didn’t give you any more. Studc—Ever drink gasoline? Stewed—No, only benzine; it’s more refined. Dover Brothers Paper Co. Wholesalers and Jobbers Paper, Stationery and Woodenware Wrapping Paper, Bags Containers a Specialty Sole Distributors Spencerian Stenographic Note Hooks and Tablets 258-261 Broadway Phone Broadway 1895 Milwaukee, Wis. Five flu n el red S tx t fi-ttr tun Eastern Wisconsin Electric Company Railway, Electric, Gas Sheboygan, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh The Werra Aluminum Foundry Company MANUFACTURERS OF Aluminum Castings OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Automobile, Truck, Tractors and Motor Cycle Castings The Werra Aluminum Foundry Company Plants at Waukesha, Wis., and Mishawaka, Ind. Five Hundred Sixty-right ni ht at the Medics’ dance for laughing. Butch Krause—Yes, he shook so they thought he was shimmying. WHAT DID HE MEAN? Bertha—They say that intelligent people are awfully homely. Bert, ardently—You’re the most beautiful girl in the world. Fra,‘s—Going to it he dance tonight ? Fritz—No; what size shirt do you wear? Al—Our prof’s sick in bed, today. Phons—Thasso? What’s the complaint? Al—No complaint; we’re all satisfied. AT TONY DICK’S. Student—Heh, waiter! This steak is like leather and the knife is dull! Hashie—Why dontcha strop the knife on the steak? Doris—Did you know I’m taking lessons in cooking? Donald—Why, I thought you were studying art. Doris—Well, yes—interior decorating. Theta—Who is that guy over there? Nu—Oh, he’s the bird that takes notes for the rest of the class in philosophy. A. I . Eld ridge. President Henry lleultt Kimberly, VIee-Pres. Harry DeWnlf, Cashier It. .1. Kleweger, Asst. Cashier BANK OF MENASHA Capital $50,000.00 Surplus Undivided Profits $90,000.00 Menasha, Wis. Green Bay, Wis., U. S. A. CONRADSON MACHINE TOOL CO. Machine Tools Sole Manufacturers The RYERSON-CONRADSON Line Five Hundred SixtU n n BADGER LOOSE-LEAF DEVICES Ledgers—Post Binders—Sheet Holders Ring Books—Photo Albums Catalog Binders—Memo Books Carried in stock in all standard sizes—all sizes not standard, made up on special order. THE HEINN COMPANY 348-354 Florida St. Milwaukee “The Hadger Trade-Mark Assures Quality You will find it on thu Innhle of the hark cover of evory Tindft'r Louse-Leaf Device. 200,000 Oakland Sensible Six Automobiles in Service Recommends This Car to You Open Car $I39r , Roadster Four Door Sedan Coupe F. O. H. Pontiac, Michigan. Additional tor Wire Wheel Equipment, WISCONSIN-OAKLAND CO. Milwaukee, Wis. 466-470 Jackson St. DISTRIBUTORS Open Car £1395, Roadster £1395, Four Door Sedan £2065, Coupe £2065 F. O. B. Pontiac, Michigan. Additional for Wire Wheel Equipment, £S5 AUGUST F. WESTPHAL .Muiiiifnrturrr and Driller 27 VARIETIES HARTFORD. WISCONSIN . nk your icrocor for our hrnod of rlirrsr. PETER P1RSCH S0NS CQ I i MANUFACTURERS FIRE DEPARTMENT APPARATUS FOR City, Village and Factory Protection KENOSHA, WIS. Five Hundred Seventy “That Senior has a pretty big opinion of himself, don’t you think?” “You said it; if his head were as big as he thinks it is, cutting his hair would be a major operation.” DON’T BELIEVE ALL YOU HEAR. Lang—Where can I get my weekly Trib assignment? Father Danihy—Go to hell for it! (Six co-eds faint.) Lang—Hey, Helfert, give me mine. IT’S TUFF! What the girls need nowadays is more exercise and less candy, but when you ask a girl to take a nice long walk, your rival sends her a box of bon bons, and you’re out of luck. “In order to pay my way through college, I’ve taken a screen job.” “Paramount, Universal or Keystone?” “Neither; I sift ashes.” KOEHRING | HAW j Manufacturers of ffjzny Concrete Mixers and Locomotive Cranes KOEHRING COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Higgins Spring Axle Co. Manufacturers of “I see you are interested in my library?” “Yes, I’ve lost a lotta books lately.” Pi—Whazzamatta? You look ill. Are you sick? Sigma—Naw, I’m out of “spirits,” thassall! He—I like a girl who can take a joke. She—Then you stand a fair chance of being accepted. quality springs For Horse-drawn • and Motor Vehicles Racine, Wisconsin Five I In ml ml ScrrntU 0 ,c Prof, to student departing from lecture room -See here! Why are you leaving, young man? Student—I’m going out to take my phonograph lesson. MUST BE A HOOTCH-CHEF. 192.1—I hear he's doing night work in the Chom lab. 1924- Oh! No wonder he staggers home to his roooni in time to greet the milkman. Lloyd—Gee, Charlie is in a had hole. Floyd—Thasso? Whazzamattn ? Lloyd—He was buried yesterday. A Frosh asked the humor editor about that joke he had sent in. “Have you seen it yet? the Freshman queried. The editor shook his head. “Well, no; I read it. but I couldn’t see it. Prof.— I want you to feel perfectly free to ask questions. Voice from rear- Whose your tailor? AT THE JERSEY. Jerry— Heh, waiter! There’s a horse fly in my soup. Hasher—Well, what did you expect for a nickel, a butterfly? Prof. Menge, after giving the class a list of exam questions Anything else you wish to know? Suffering Sophomore—Sure! What are the answers? What Our “S-E-R-V-I-C-E” Should Mean to You! Smiles Efficiency Refinement Veracity Industry Courtesy Enthusiasm The National Bank of Commerce Capital $1,000,000.00 West Water and Wells Streets Milwaukee. Wis. Milwaukee Casket Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin .Manufacturers of Fine Funeral Furnishings Display Rooms at Your Disposal Corner 15th Street and St. Paul Avenue h'lrr Hmnilrrd Srrr f (m John Strange Paper Co. GENUINE KRAFT PAPERS Test Boards Mill Wrappers MENASHA, WIS. The John P. Dou sman Milling Co. l)e Pere, Wis. Mr. J. F. Weber Milwaukee Representative 834 23d Ave. Phone Orchard 1272 Kitty Co-ed, at the Junior Prom— I overheard that handsome Senior telling you I dance like a zephyr. Catty Co-ed—Zephyr? Why, he said “Heifer!” FAMOUS COMBINATIONS. Pork and Beans. Exams and Cribs. Powder and Paint. Hum and Eggs. Kappa—Why didja break off with that young school teacher? Gamma—Every night I didn’t show up, she wanted a written excuse. Liza—Tom is working real haul now. Jane—Oh, I didn’t know he had left college. “Why do you keep telling your landlady you’re leaving college soon ? ’ “Best way 1 know of getting my bed made decently.” “Education may be great stuff. But there won’t be much the matter with our American youth so long as the College Sheepskin runs second to the College Pigskin.” Luke Me Luke. Ringout—If the Dean doesn't take back what he said this morning, I’m going to leave college. Ahcya—What did he say? Ringout—He told me to leave college. Fire Hundred Scvenly thrc• W. A. Roosevelt Company JOBBERS OF Plumbing Heating Electrical Supplies LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN The W. R. Montague Co. La Crosse, Wisconsin Five Hundred Srvrntu-four “Did you hear all that noise at the dance last night? “No, what was it?” “Well, you see, some of the gowns were rather loud.” A LA LUKE McLUKE. “I wonder if you could?” mused the Kummy as he poured some carbolic acid in his ginger ale. “You wonder if you could what?” demanded the Barkeep, reaching for the stomach pump. I wonder if you could say that the Students Army Training Corps attached to Marquette University during the war was composed of rah recruits?” replied the Rummy, toppling to the floor. Prof.—Do you know the population of Milwaukee? Soph—Not all of them , sir, but I’ve only been at Marquette a year and a half. Glee Club Director—What do you sing? Applicant for Membership—Why-er-shortstop—between first and second base. Cute Co-ed, at the Marquette Union vaudeville—Why did you tell that boresome fellow to go to th • dressing room for some cold cream? Clever Co-ed—I had to do something to get the chap off my hands. The Gehl Ensilage and Alfalfa Cutter A double purpose machine. Grinds dry corn, stalks, alfalfa, etc. GEHL BROS. MEG. CO. WEST BEND, WIS. Dairymans State Bank Clintonville Wisconsin CHAS. BOHN, Pres, A. J. PIEPER, Vice Pres. MAX STIEG, Cashier W. H. SHULTZ. Asst. Cash. Five Hundred Scvenlwfive The John Hoberg Co GREEN BAY WISCONSIN Evergreen Spruce Folded Utilitij Towels and Folded Toilet Tissue Green Bay Paper Fibre Company MANUFACTURERS SULPHITE PULP and WRAPPING PAPER CAPACITY PULP ........50 tons per clay PAPER .......10 tons per day GREEN BAY. WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE DISTRIBUTORS The Frank G. Smith Co. A. E. Sielaff Paper Co. Ficr U untin tl Sr v ml ft ■nix cn V A LA LOOK McLOOK. Some college men’s idea « f “burning the midnight oil is chasing down Blue Mound road in a benzine buggy in the wee sma’ hours of the morn. Art — Your room-mate doesn’t seem to have any aim in life. A1—Oh, his aim is all right; but he doesn’t know when to shoot. RAISINNKRS. “There’s a great deal printed nowadays that you can’t believe.” “Yes; especially on bottles.” Prof—How is it that you are late again? Soph—Well, the sidewalks are so icy that every time I took a step forward I slid back two. Prof—Then how did you get here. Soph—I started for home. Prof.—Murphy, tell me all you know about the Mongolian race. Murphy—Sorry sir, but 1 haven’t had a chance to read the sporting page this morning. Harold—You say she’s an intellectual young co-ed ? Gerold—Decidedly. Harold—And yet, I understand she’s popular. How come? Clerold—Oh, when she goes to a dance, she checks her brains at the door. He- Now, my brother is just my opposite. She—How I’d love to meet him! W’. A. IIOI.T. I’rr'Udrnl W. I.. IK W ITT. Virr-Trait, and MKT. UKO. II. IIOI.T. Trmturrr 'I I I1H' HI.ASS. Sa rra tar Holt Hardwood Company Manufacturers of Maple, Beech and Birch Flooring Kiln-Dried Hardwood Lumber, Kiln-Dried Rough Shoe Last Blocks, Maple Broom Handles Oconto, Wisconsin Sawyer Goodman Company Manufacturers of Fine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber Lath, Shingles and Cedar Products MARINETTE, WIS. Five Hundred Svvmty.m'rrH Central West Coal Co. DOCK COAL llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Menominee : : Michigan CURTISS —the— Beveraguer —of— Plymouth Five Hundred Seventy-eight TAKE YOUR CHOICE. Elliot—I’m in a fix with my girl. Fred—Why, what’s the matter? Have a row? Elliot—No, it isn’t that. You see, I’ve been saying so many nice things to her that she’s getting conceited. J can’t stop it, and I can’t keep it up. Fred—Can’t, eh? Why not? Elliot—Well, you see, if 1 keep on she’ll begin to thing she’s too good for me, and if I stop she’ll think 1 don’t care for her any more. A Marquette medical dispensary patient was placed on a strict and scant diet, on which she did not improve as expected. Reporting to the dispensary after a week of dieting, she was found to be much worse, but protested, almost tearfully, that she had eaten everything that had been preesribed. What else did you eat?” asked the Medic in charge of her case. Nothing, except my regular meals,” replied the truthful patient. O’Brien—My room-mate speaks six different languages fluently. Schimberg—Gee! Isn’t that tough on you? O’Brien—It isn't so bad; he can’t speak more than one at a time. 1921 REVISION. Where are you going, my pretty maid?” “Sh! I’m going brewing, sir,” she said. Are you a French scholar? No, I’m Irish.” PAUL RIESEN’S SONS Incorporated Builders 1018 Humboldt Blvd. Milwaukee Diekmann Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Interior Finish LUMBER YARD GREEN BAY, WIS. W� Hc Five Hundred Sc rent Ripon Produce Co. MARSHFIELD WISCONSIN Manufacturers of Bu tter—Wholesale Cream and Milk! Badger Tissue Mills M ANUFACTURERS OF Toilet Paper Crepe Paper Napkins and Paper Towels KAUKAUNA, WIS. |{. . HAYES, Pres. I.. F. NELSON, See'y and Treas. Fite Hundred Flighty Marion—Have you any prominent men in your family? Thisted—Yes, one of my forefathers was an admiral. At one time he led the world’s combined fleet. Morion—How interesting! What was his name? Thisted—Noah. U RAH RAH! BULL DURHAM! Father—Now, I hope you are not going to marry a mere parlor ornament. In other words, I hope the girl you have selected is a p:irl who can do something. Son—She’s that, all right, Dad. Why, she can roll a cigarette better than I can. “Did you see me come in? “Yes.” “Have you ever seen me before?” “No.” “Then how did you know it was I?” Hot—Are you fond of autos? Dog—Am I ? You ought to see the truck I ate for dinner. Ruth—Gee, I feel bully. I just had a bowl of ox-tail soup. Grace—That’s nothing; I feel like everything; I had a plate of hash. Anyhow, there’s one thing you never saw a co-ed do, and that is buy a pair of big shoes in order to get her money’s worth of leather. 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. ASK FOR “Cream of Flour” Manufactured at Our Honey Creek, Wisconsin Mills We Sell Paints and All Building Materials. Wilbur Lumber Company Broadway 2468 West Allis 1 Milwaukee, Wis. Five Hundred Kiohty-ftne Plymouth Canning Co. Plymouth, Wis. Glenbeulah Canning Co. Glenbeulah, Wis. WAUSAU SULPHATE FIBRE COMPANY Mosinee, Wisconsin Five Hundred Eighty-1 ivo Helfert—How is the roast sirloin today? Cobeen—Tender as a woman’s heart, sir. Helfert—Humph! I’ll have sausage and sauer kraut! Flustered Frosh, hurrying up to Dean Atkinson’s office assistant— “Is the Bean dizzy?” Patricia—Our engagement is over; shall I return your love letters? Patrick—Better keep them. You may never get any more. Dr. Andrew Kuhnmueneh—The pharmacists always seem to confuse my hand writing; but I must forgive them for they cannot read in the daytime—they only went to night school.” Neighbor Nosey—Is your daughter going to a dance? Co-ed’s Mother—No, she wouldn’t dress so elaborately for a dance. She’s going to college. Frosh—Why does that Senior over there always talk to himself? Soph—For two reasons, Brainless. First, he likes to talk to an intelligent man, and secondly, he likes to hear an intelligent man talking to him. Art—Hasn’t he an impediment in his speech? Leo—Not when he’s trying to borrow money from anyone. REX Typewriter Corporation FONI) DU LAC, WISCONSIN A. W. PKIKST, President .IITISON («. ItOSKItCSIl. V. Pres. II. S. COOKE, Secretary .1011 Mc ACCHTOX, Trcns. Outagamie Paper Company Manufacturers of High Grade Rag Print and M. F. Book Paper Kaukauna, Wisconsin Five Hundred Kiyhty-thrtg Fertile Farm Lands on Easy Terms OCONTO COMPANY Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood LUMBER OCONTO, WIS. MILLS AT CHICAGO OFFICE Oconto, Wis. SI7 Railway Exchange Nahma, Mich. Tel. Harrison 7391 Falls Motors Corporation Automobile, Truck and Tractor Motors SHEBOYGAN FALLS, WISCONSIN Five Hundred Eiuhty-four Margaret—You don’t seem as enthusiastic about Tom as you used to l� e. Marguerite—No, I saw him in a basketball suit. Protect Your Tires and Get 20,000 Miles Service flIOHFAY PROTECTORS M Go on in 10 minutes. No deflation of tires. Perfect non-skid, Light weight, Noiseless, Perfect resiliency preserved. Low in cost. High in guarantee. Cut tire ex-oense in two. “Didja pass in Spanish?” “Best in the class.” “Howja know?” The Prof, told me I needn’t come any more. LATIN WHILE YOU WAIT. Tango, tangere, Turki, trotum, Guesso, guessere, gessi, gottum. Flunko, flunkcrc, faculti fixum. P—iercc lessons. I.—ate hours. U—nexpoctcd company. N—ot prepared. K—icked out. VELL VIIY NOT? Dundon, to Prof Abel—We ought to have all the state clubs at Marquette take part in an interstate banquet. Rooney—Why not make it international, and let the student from Milwaukee take part also? He—He’s a man of large caliber. She—No wonder he’s such a big bore. Feldstein—I broke a world’s record at a dance the other night. 1 played the banjo five hours in a sretch. Weinstein—That’s nothing. I can play the “Stars and Stripes Forever. BUKOI.T MFG. COMPANY 76 Third St. STEVENS POINT, WIS. W. TUFTS President G. E. NDEKSON Vice President If, I. M 4HOXKY, ('ashler DIKE! TORS; O. E. A PERSON I . 1. REACH M. S. BEECHER S. R. HA VIS WM.LARSON RALPH W.OWEN w.r,ti ms E.«. IIOEPPNER State Bank of Eau Claire Eau Claire, Wis. Fire Hurt tired Dells Paper Pulp Co. MANUFACTURERS News, Hanging, Wrapping and Specialties EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN First National Bank American National Bank Marshfield State Bank Marshfield, Wisconsin Fire Hundred Eighty-tix 1 Northwestern State Bank Chippewa Falls, Wis. Jensen—You smoke all the time, don’t you? W. Keith Patterson—Oh, no; only between classes. Capital and Surplus $l2a,OOO.no. Resource Over Yawcob—Say, what're you doing to keep up the old Marquette traditions?” Goostavc—Why, I’m flunking in one or two every semester. Genevieve—Why do you believe in such long engagements? Joe—I believe a young couple should be happy as long as possible. OFFICERS S. C. F. COBRA X, President .1. II. KKI.LY, Vice President P. T. F A YELL, Cashier II. P. FA YELL. Asst. Cashier If a fellow who likes books is ealled a book-worm, why isn’t a fellow who likes a stay in bed called a bed-bug ? Fred—To me this air is like wine. Lou—Hadn’t you better stop breathing; I’d be very much embarrassed to be seen in your company if you were to become intoxicated. Chippewa Sugar Refining Company Pablo—You certainly take life easy; I never see you work. Bevo—It’s not that I’m lazy. You see, I can’t work without smoking, and my doctor has forbidden me to smoke. Manufacturers of Granulated Sugar Friend of the family—What’s the latest word from your son at Marquette? Mr. Mittenberger—Please send fifty dollars. Alpha—Whacha get, a haircut? Gamma—Naw, not a haircut, only a mouthful of soapsuds, fifteen min utes of garlic breath and the tip of my ear cut off. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Pier II11 nil ml Kigktlh Consolidated Water Power Paper Co. MILLS AT Wisconsin Rapids, St. Point, Biron and Appleton Latex Tire and Rubber Co. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin h'icr llumlrrd Kif htH-rifihl Sconce—Chapel, sodality mass. Time—Collection. Three student each donate a nickel. Collector, who works nights as street car conductor, leans forward and whispers—“Transfers ? Pity the poor Sophomores this year—so many of those rough, ruthless and barbarous persons form the A E. F. have come to college that hazing has lost all of its erstwhile romance and enchantment. Cholly—How did Archie get that black eye the other night? Reggie—He was waiting outside the theater for a chorus girl and Cholly—Yes! Yes! Her steady tame along? Reggie—Naw, her grandson came out and beat him up. S’Funny how we never think our Profs, human until we see them in the first row at a rip snorting musical comedy direct from Broadway or dancing with all the queens at the Prom. TIPS TO BE POPULAR. Carry an ample supply of matches and cigarettes, and place them at the disposal of your classmates. If you approach an upper class-man on the sidewalk be sure to yield the right of way—especially if he is bigger than you. Remember that Milwaukee girls may like the last rose of summer, but they won’t be content with the last rows at the Davidson or Majestic. Potts, Wood Company Wholesale Dealers in Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Butter Appleton, Wis. “Flivver” The Most Perfect Propelling Car for Children The Automatic Cradle Mfg. Co. Stevens Point, Wis. Finn Hundred Fight y-ninc Grand Rapids Milling Co. Wisconsin Rapids Manufacturers of Victoria Wheat Flour and Victoria Pancake Flours WISCONSIN BOX CO. Wausau, Wis. Manufacturers and Wholesalers Boxes Box Shooks Crating Lumber E. A. Gooding, President G. B. Heinemann. Vice-Pres. G. K. Gooding. Treas. J. I). Mylrea The following contributions were written exclusively for the Hilltop by Phil A. Grau, A. B. ’00, known extensively as a great story teller. Mr. (Irau is now Executive Director of the Milwaukee Association of Commerce. BY PHIL A. GRAU. I do not know whether your Economics Club has heard the latest query of the teacher in the geography class, namely: Ikie: “What is the shape of the world?” to which Ikie replied: “Teacher, I dunno, but my father, he says it’s in a hell of a shape.” 1 can recall another instance that may bring a smile to some grave and reverend seigneurs which I fear has been related before. All of the principal participants in it are now gone to their reward which makes it possible, with due propriety, to relate the story: It was on the occasion of a Pontifical High Mass at the Gesu church when dear old Archbishop Katzer was still living. Father Hay-don preached the sermon on this occasion. He came out of the sacristy and went to the center of the altar, genuflected, walked back again to the right side where the Archbishop was seated and knelt down u receive his blessing. As he arose the choir began to sing the “Veni Creator.” He knelt at the altar during the song, evidently 10 wrapped in prayer that he forgot he had been over to the Archbishop for his blessing, because when the song was finished he went over again and knelt down before him again. The Archbishop tried to whisper to him that he had already given the blessing,— again desired. It took Father Hayden but a moment to realize he had been there before, but as he rose and walked toward the pulpit Father Foley, now also gone to his reward, whispered loud enough for several of us to hear him: “How many blessings do you want anyway?” Even the serious minded of the Jesuit fraternity had a difficult time keeping straight faces on this occasion. I suppose you also know, as a matter of economic interest that Henry Ford has bought the Statler Fite Hundred Situ ly GKO. M. NSO , President GKO. I. GILRKY, Vico I’rcs II. M. IIIHD. Swj. A Trent. Anson-Gilkey Hurd Company Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS AND MILL WORK Merrill, Wis. Quotations Subject to Change Without Notice All Agreements Subject to Strikes, Accidents, Delays of Carriers or Other Causes Be-yond Our Control. PAINE LUMBER CO. LTD. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Established 1853 Manufacturing Woodworkers! in Detroit? Why—to take care of the rumors. I daresay very few of the students of today have any recollections of old John Spencer who was king of the janitors of Milwaukee in that he presided over the destinies of the steam boiler in the old college building at Tenth and State streets. During noon hour it was a treat for even the philosophers to gather in his sanctum and quaff the potions of wisdom which flowed freely while he and the illustrious Professor Michael G. Rohan, saved the world regularly between twelve and one o’clock. One day John took great exception to the statement that there could be no effect without a cause. After there had been plenty of argument to prove that he was wrong he cited an illustration that his contention was correct by saying: “There is such a thing as an effect without a cause........I saw a fel- low pulling a wheelbarrow up the street the other day and there is absolutely no cause for that!” You can’t hurt my feelings if you junk” this effusion. I am like the old Jew who was sending his boy out on the road for the first time and trying to bolster up the young man’s failing courage. His parting injunction to him was: “Ikie, keep up your noive! Remember that your father was on the road for thirty-five years. I have been pushed out of the front door and kicked out of the back door many a time....but I have never yet been insulted!” Hirschboeck—See that fellow over there. He takes up German, Italian, French, Spanish, Greek and Portuguese. Ochs—Gee! He must be some student! Hirschboeck—Not at all; he’s an elevator man. BRAINLESS. He—Good night, dear. See you Friday night. She—But what if it rains Friday? He—Then I’ll see you Thursday night. He -I wish I could improve my dancing. She—The feeling is mutual. Five Hundred S'inety-onj EXQUISITE MOM ENTS. Journalists—When you’re about to take in the Majestic matinee, and you suddenly recall that Tribune assignment that must be gotten immediately, if not sooner. Laws—When you are about to join the gang in a lively poker tournament and you remember those sixty pages of Blackstone that must be read. Medics—When you’re about to enjoy the latest Judge or Saturday Evening Post and you call to min I that thesis on the “Anatomical Differentiation of the Physiologic Functioning of the Pituitary Gizzard and the Koididimal Doodledenums. Dents--When you're about to skip out of the infirmary in time to make the Palace and Dr. Carter slips you a plate patient. Co-eds—When you’re about to read the next installment of that exciting serial in The Homely Ladies Journal, and a garrulous bore, who never spends more than the evening on anyone, calls you up for a goisl and inexpensive time in a phone tete a tete. Economics—When you’re dressing to go out with the gorgeous, but Slightly frisky girl you met at the Randolph Gardens, and you mother tails up and savs she’s in town and requests your company. Musics—When vou’re practicing, and the rag peddler, or a neighborhood dog, insist upon making your vocal efforts a duet. Nurses—When you’ve accepted a bill to a departmental dance, and vou’re unexpectedly put on for night duty. Engineers—When you’ve already rented your black cutaway and silk derby for the formal Prom and the girl whom you have asked to see you enjoy an uncomfortable evening in strange, stiff clothes calls up and she is too ill to attend. Visitor, at Medical school—What is the morgue? Medic—Oh, that’s where dead ones £“• Visitor—Oh, is that what you call it? Vulcan Manufacturing Company Consulting and Contracting Engineers Manufacturers of Steel Structures Telephone 86 FONI) DU LAC, WIS. W. J. Nuss Lumber Supply Co. Wholesale and Retail Lumber Millwork Sash Doors Roofing FONI) DU LAC, WIS. t'irt llundrrtl Sin hj-luo The Greatest Tone Triumph in the Phonographic World No metallic twang plajs nil disc record- perfectly. Made l� y United Phonograph Corporation SllKHOVtiAN. WIS. Puritan Phonograph- and Records for Sale at . jOI Grand Ave. Milwaukee IH-trihntor Morgan Company Manufacturers Sash, Doors Interior Woodwork Oshkosh, Wisconsin WEBSTER UP TO DATE. Liquor—Something which isn’t. Cocktail A concoction consisting of bay rum, Lydia Pinkham’s, Per una, a spray of vaniila extract and a dash of benzine. Jazz Music—Conglomeration of tin cans, frying pans, wash kettles and a tin horn. College—A place where one never lets studies interfere with one’s education. Grind—One who takes lecture notes for the rest of the class. Sleep—Something enjoyed during lectures. Frat—Something that gives you a pin to give to your girl. Kxam—An ingenious device invented by profs to test our skill in the skillful manipulation of cribs. Hash—What the other fellow left on his plate. Student—One who buys books because they look nice in a book case. Cribs—Life savers for the multitude of oppressed students. Studies—Something to buck up for at the end of each semester. Tuition—Something that Dad must come across with twice a year. High Laundry Bills—Excuses for covering expenses for theaters, dances and all other necessities of a modern education. Moonshine Hootch—The stuff that makes the world go round. FINICKY COOPS. The Prof. who expects you to renumber what you studied the night before. The bird who insists upon combing his hair in a barber shop. The lady killer who bathes in perfume. The lounge lizzard who wears Crepe de chine B. V. D.’s. The sob sister who thinks football a “vulgah bawbawism.” Nathalie—You should change your style of dancing a little. Trotting Frosh—In what way? Nathalie You might occasionally step on my left foot. I’rof.—Where is the universal joint ? Stude—In the bootleg. Five Hundred Ninety-three ( H AS. II. K STM , Pres. O. A. SCI! El HE, Vice-Pres. H. ll. KOEHLER, Cashier ARNO H. KL.HKII, Asst. Cashier Plymouth Exchange Bank “The Bank on the Corner” (IM'OKPOItATKI)) Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $65,000.00 PLYMOUTH, WIS. Lard Tubs and Candy Pails Manufactured by the Merrill Woodenwarc Company Stand Rough Local Shipments, Made Stronger and the Cheapest in the Long Run BEFORE—AND AFTER. Night before exams—Gee, next semester I'll study like everything, ami take notes so that 1 won’t have to hone up in every subject just before the exams. Morning after exams—Hurrah! Now I can take it easy for a coupla months! Oscar Hammerstein - If you keep on writing musical comedies like “Phrivolous Phoebe,” you'll surely get on Broadway. Nathan Weinstein — That's no compliment; the Milwaukee county jail is on Broadway. BUT HE WAS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF SING SING. Mistress—My son is going to Yale next fall. Katinka the Kook—Ay bane tank my brudder be in yail six monts a ready! Tappa Kegga Schlitz—That fellow’s an artist in words. Eta Bita Pi—Is he a playwright or a poet ? T. K. S.—Naw. He painted the posters for the Journalists’ dance. MY STARS! Science Prof, after lecture on astronomy—Is there anything now that you do not understand ? 1024—Yes, I don’t see how they discovered the names of the stars. PIIOOEY! Alpha—Oswald fainted at the frat house last night. We thought he was gonna die. Gamma—Did he kick the bucket? A1—Naw, he only turned a little pale. Corbett—I’ll bet that fellow’s name is MacSwiney. Sievert- How do you know? Corbett—From the size of his dinner order, you can tell he’s been on a hunger strike. Five H Hn dritl Xinrtu-four R. GUiMZ CO. Dressed Beef and Provisions Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE SAUSAGE Ml MV WKKK Clark Grain Fuel Company Incorporated Shippers and Jobbers Robt. B. Clark, Pres. Mgr. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Kroehnke Bros. Milling Co. GRAFTON. WIS. Custom and .Merchant Milling. Exthanging Grist and Feed Grinding Done NVhi'e Vou Wait. Gold Leaf. Gold Medal ami Patent live Flour. Gluten Feed. Bran and Middlings Always on Hand. PHONE 55 A. Grossenbach Co. FRUIT AND PRODUCE Milwaukee. Wis. POETRY. One day on a street car, two young ladies sat Absorbed in discussing the spring suits and hats When suddenly a vision interrupted their sj� eech, A wee pink ear from out its puff peeked “Oh horrors!” one maiden exclaimed as in far For heaven’s sakes, do cover up that ear.” There comes a time in the history of every man and woman, when they could hear something good about themselves, but how unfortunate, that they are too dead to enjoy it. A surgeon once owned a big ape He kept it tied up with a tape One day it broke loose And stirred up the deuce But the surgeon cut off his escape. Bill—What part of your face is the cheapest? John—Dunno. Bill—Your nostrils; they are two for a scent. That baby of you’s said Mrs. Jackson “am de puffect image oh his fathah.” “Yes, answered Mrs; “he am a rcg’lar carbon copy. Little Edward had lived much among his pet kittens. So when he went to church with the family, to see his twin sisters baptised, he saw the water in the font and turning to his mother he asked: “Mother, which one of the two arc you going to keep?” Genevieve—Look at the football team practicing in the mud. How’ll thev ever get clean? Phyllis -Oh that’s what the scrub team is for. A loud laugh is heard: Sotto voce: “My what a hoarse laugh.” A'lro mutirrd N� ncty-fiv RANK MOTTERAM CO. WISCONSIN TI7 7'T?f 17UC COItNKIt STREET J LL W JlLL ILIVO KAST WATER “We Feature Good Looking Things’ KSTARI.ISIIER |s� MILWAUKEE DENTAL LABORATORY BYRON II. AHERT PROSTHETIC’ WORK OF (QUALITY Unherslly Hnlldlnir. S. E. Cor. Ilroailwiij and Mason St. Broadway 3897-98 AULTMAN JIUIU 458 Jefferson St. JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY Automatic Temperature Regulation A. L. GEBHARDT CO Leather and Imitation Leather 306 East Water St., Milwaukee NUZUM ELECTROTYPE CO. ELECTKOTYrr.S, Nlt kKl.TYl'KS, I.KAO MOILRINt. WAX III LINO, STEEL (TTTINU DIES :ni-,’H6 Jefferson Street Milwaukee NORTHERN WISCONSIN PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Cheese. Rutter, Eggs. Dairy Supplies and Farm Produce MANITOWOC WISCONSIN Bunde Sc Clpmeyer Co. Jewelers -Milwaukee Where Quality Is As Represented Five llundrut ENCOURAGING. “Now, in case anything should go wrong with this experiment, said the Chemistry professor, “we and the lab will be blown sky high. Now come a little closer that you may follow me better.” “Why are so many students taking up Spanish?” They want to know how to ask for it when they go to Cuba. Delta—I think I’m going to the dance as a stag. Sigma—Why do that ? Delta—I haven’t any doe. Della—You may think he’s a simp hut let me tell you, he’s nobody's fool. Stella—Pooh! That’s because nobody wants him. “Have you any of those hollow book-forms that look like the real thing,” asked a Hilltopper at Behan’s Marquette shop. Sorry, but we don’t carry anything like that,” replied Behan. May I ask what you want with them?” I’m restocking my library. I’ve just discovered that several of my choicest volumes leak.” Several Marquette co-eds were taking in the Butterfly matinee. The screen showed the eruption of a volcano, with lava flowing from the crater, when one of the quintet excitedly exclaimed: Oh. girls! Look at the saliva!” Marjorie—Gee! It’s hard to buy anything appropriate for a man. Elizabeth—Yes, I hate to spend money that way, too. “D’ye ken Mac fell in the river on his way home last night ?” “You don’t mean to say he was drowned ?” “Not drowned, mon, hut sadly diluted. Oral IjiIn-I Krpm rnl Iji«i Word in quiiUty. I.ii.initi!b) ARMOUR COMPANY Milwaukee I’lioor irnad 4KM0 Hotel Blatz Opposite City Hall MILWAUKEE TASTY EATS The Place to Dine Milwaukee Talking Machine Co. The Dalion Phonograph Milwaukee, Wisconsin Save Money on Your lee Hills Tile Simplex lee Machine does nol ire aerate iee. II CRKATKS FKKKZI t; process Hi. .I eools jour refrigerator perfect I) AN ICE TH AT WILL NOT MELT For Information Address MILWAUKEE ICE MACHINE CO. 709 63rd Ave. West Allis, Wis. Fire Hundred S'inetu-nerrn Students Always Find That Their Jewelry Needs nrn hml met at the STOKE of TKi'.TAIKYKlCS—Hot.- i« that youthful prrjtonullty mil cotnrntli'xhlp In I’Vi'O'Ihlng nnld nntl tin Mor spirit th.-it ninkw TKOT.M KY.EK’S thr niu� l populnr huyliiK for all ntuil nt� MuDKKATK I’KICKS—.M’ST WHAT Y l' WISH nn l of th IIIHIIKST tlflAHK. Tilt of mT' Archie Tegtmeyer “The Si«n of Good Taste” HOME 'HflfcA And All Good Dealers Ma'deIcan i ES 79 Wisconsin Street ALBERT E. MIELENZ, Mgr. First Wisconsin National Hank Hhlc. MII.WVIkKK, wis. I.KKAr Oei'OKTI MTIKS KOK vM.KSHAS I II K Iss| |{ SC’B M I TIES OKOI I’ I ll l « IDEM iit’il IIKAI.TII (.1(01 1 A IOKST M� IIKAI.TII 216-218-220 THIRD STREET MILWAI1KF.F.W1S Barry Transfer Company, Inc Broadway 4367 and 4368 Milwaukee Home of ICE CREAM “.Milwaukee’s Favorite Dish RPHY SHOE Schumacher’s 117 Grand Ave. Flankinton Arcade Hotel Aberdeen 909 Grand Ave. Milwaukee Fire llundrrtl NinrtU'tdghl “YOUR NOSE KNOWS.” l.utfring, in Dental morgue— Where's that rotten odor coming from ? Unders—The slop men are hauling out the garbage. Lutfring—I don’t see how those fellows can stand it. First Slopman—Phew! Where is that punk smell from? His Helper—From that stiff-room over there. First Slopman—1 don’t see how those fellows can stand it. Keep well Informed uboiil hanking and manufacturing in Wisconsin Minnesota and Upper Mich lean READ THE BANKER AND MANUFACTURER Published in Milwaukee by the Bankers Publishing Co. Edmund—I’m smoking a terrib’e lot of cigars lately. Leo—-You certainly arc, Ed, if that’s one of them. A young man walked down Grand avenue with one shoe off and his coat turned inside out. A policeman stopped him. “What’s the big idea? demanded the Blue-coat. “Well, you see, officer, it’s this way,” explained the young man. “I’m taking the night course in Journalism at Marquette and those darned Sophomores told me to haze myself.” Silence may be golden but, many an old cow would have been kills,! were it not for the whistle of the engine. A bird from the medical school was telling us about rubbing a fellow’s back at the County hospital with alcohol, and then trying to keep the fellow from breaking his neck trying to lick it off. Hill Toppers! Your Banquets ami parties will be unique in our attractive rooms for parties of from 12 to 100 persons. ---A Iso- BIG CAFETERIA GRILL—RESTAURANT Republican Hotel 3rd A Cedar RAY SMITH, Pres. C. S. and Foreign Government— Municipal ...... Railroad ....... Public Sendee... Industrial...... RONI HEP RI M K NT Paine, Webber Co. Established IHSO 91 to 100 Michigan Street MII.M VI KKK. Mist OX Sift DRINK TKI.KPIIONK lil(o I A SMI Prof., in Roman history class it Academy—How did Caesar’s dispose ion change during his life? Academite—He had a lot more Gaul when he died than when he was young. Excited Soph—aw, shut up!” Irate Junior—You’re the biggesi fool around here. Prof, (butting in)—Boys! You forget that I am here. SPRING WATER Try Our High Grade Beverages 647-651 Jackson St. Milwaukee Fire llundrrd Niurty-nin EPITAPH. Here lies the body of Mary Ann Lowder, She burst while drinking o Seidlitz powder. Called from this world to her heavenly rest, She would have waited till it effervesced. KRAZY KAT KULMBACHER SEZ The motor car of today is a splendid example of scientific progress. And yet careless pedestrians are continually spoiling its delicate machinery with small pieces of themselves.” NEXT TIME. This is my little note-book Into which my notes I’ll jam And I hope to use my note-book For cribbing in exam. -J. S. M. Fb rduwer jfa«iltSHOLstorc_322 CRANO AV. WESTERN MALLEABLES COMPANY Beaver Dam Wisconsin Si HumlnH TRAGEDY IN FOUR ACTS. ACT I—Cram. ACT II—Exam. ACT III—Flunk. ACT IV—Trunk. Want sonic grapes?” Na v; I'm not in the habit of swallowing wine in the form of pills.” He had just given her a bunch of roses. She—Oh, how beautiful. And they still have some dew on them. He—I know, but I’ll pay it the next time. Chemistry Prof. Didn’t I tell you to notice when the solution boiled over? Student—I did. It was a quarter past ten. Co-ed—I have so many callers, I can’t satisfy them all. Cow-ed—I didn't know you were a telephone operator. Jean—Going to Chicago alone? Joe—No, I’m going to take a train. Rag—Do you love me? Candy—I'nt just wrapped up in you. Rag—You sweet thing! George—Somebody told me he’d give anything if he had your eyes. Genevieve, blushing—Who said that? George—The blind newspaper man at the Strand corner. TRUTH. He—Generally speaking, women are— She—Are what? He—Generally speaking women— She—Are what? He—Generally speaking! Rude—Going out of town? Dolph—No, out of money. BALDAUF DRUG CO. flnr nf lnrsi- l anil llr l Ki|tli|i| «il llrilK Klorr . Visit Our Soda Grill Seating Capacity 7 Open ev«T ilut In Ilir jrmr. North Ave„ Cor. 35th St. Phones—West 484; West 485 WENZEL HENOCH CO. Sanitary Plumbing STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 498-502-506 27th Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Let Us Figure on Your PAINTING and DECORATING Agency for Devos Products ALWAYS ON THE SQUARE PANDURO’S Telephone Grand 507 1316 STATE STREET Neville Teaming Company Freight Distributors Office: GOODRICH DOCKS Foot of Sycamore St. MILWAUKEE Si umlrnl � � ■ Knorrr K. O. KUrhrr ENCLYLOPEDIA HILLTOPIANA. Knocrr Fischer Electric Fixtures (' ■Ilrnrlani for KvrrythlnK In th - K c-trlcnl Line. .lol.Mii Promptly Att-n.l.-i lo. Klkturen Itcmodeled ami Itof CoiiMultlnK Kn lnrer . .VJs .Incksnii SI reel Milwaukee Circulation—A hand-out. Deep—The jokes. Editors—Victims of circumstance. Fools—Most of us. Knocking—Favorite pastime of readers. Low—The treasury. .Maltreatment—What editors receive daily as reward. Zeros—Faculty appreciation to Hilltop editors. Telephone llromlivnj 1311 GOODRICH STEAMSHIP LINES DOCKS Foot Sycamore Si. Phone (Jr. 985 W. I . OTONNOK, Cell. Agl. Night Service Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 7:00 P. M. The Name Means QUALITY in a Gas, Coal or Combination Range. Heating Stove or Warm Air Furnace. Made in Milwaukee lit The Fuller-Warren Co. Sold lit Leading Dealers THE Murphy Boiler Company 153 Barclay Street Peter Brooks—Do you know what it is to go before an audience? “Useless” Brennan—No. I spoke before an audience once, but most of it went before I did. Father Deglman, in Senior Dent Psychology class—Even this moment, perhaps, Kuhm is gathering some wit for the Hilltop humor section. Kuhm. awakening from mental lethargy—Fat chance! She—I dreamed last night th.it you proposed to me. What is that a sign of? He—That you were dreaming. Lang—I have an idea. Harrigan—Treat it kindly. It's in a strange place. HE AND SHE. She tried to spurn. He wouldn't listen. Now he is hcr’n. And she is his’n. Patron, at Union House beanery-See here, waiter! 1 found a collar button in the beans. Student Hasher—Didn’t see anything of an umbrella, did you? One was lost here last night. Du Cloe—I wonder if they take Freshmen in these apartments? Schimberg—They must. Some of the rooms aren’t big enough for grown people. Six Unndrrd Tiro Future graduate if Marquette adopts boxing as a science. JUST MY LUCK. When all is quiet around the place— With not a dance in sight— And my lessons 1 must study— 'Stead of going out at night; Although I might do other things, I’d just' soon work it seems; It’s sure to happen at a time— When I've money in my jeans; But when the place is full of life— With dances here and there; And all the fellows seem to go The Lord knows only where;— You’ll find me sitting home alone— Without a pill to smoke; Because of reasons all my own— You guessed it—I am BROKE. —K. S. R. Nathalie—He’s the flower of the family. Lou—Yes, the blooming idiot! SCHEMPF’S UNIVERSITY PHARMACY •111 nd Br. at 12th St. Nyal Quality Drug Store Fa� tuiuu kodaks Conklin Fountain Pens Marquette Jewelrj ami Stationer), .Monogram Loose Leaf Note Books. Surveying Instruments Tru null , L v« In. Unit l{!iliHltiK I'oUn. Chain T a |i «■ n, i' h n I n Tnllim. Siicht I'linipaw , Klriil Imlru mould. David While • mponj •01-“ I nut SI rrvl Mllwaiikn IVU, Pathc Exchange, Inc. 171 2ND STREET Milwaukee, Wis. DISTRIBUTORS OF HIGH CLASS FILM PRODUCTS Flashlight Photos of Parties, Banquets, Weddings, Etc. L. F. KUHLI ’mumerclaI Photographer Studio 227 3rd Si. Phono (Irnnd 103. Residence 173 3. � t!i st. Phone West 1939 Six Hnmlrrd Thr, TO THE INVENTOR OF THE NOISELESS SOUP SPOON It is time to invent a soda straw that won’t say “Ouch!” when you pet to the bottom of the glass. The high cost of living probably remains on account of the hiph cost of leavinp. Some people are so prudish they fear the naked truth. Statistics are a wonderful thing: they prove to us that few married men buy phonographs. WHITE MULE. Under the house is the brew Waitinp the fourteenth day— Then if its pood ’twill do To bottle nnd put away. Bottled ami bleached and shrunk. It looks like bonded stuff. But on Christmas you won’t g-Jt drunk Cause it can’t kick hard enough. Many girls with engagement rings are only crystal gazers. COMPANY FOR BRYAN. Thomas A. Edison says that he has nothing at all to do with spirits. BRIGHT SAYINGS OF A FROSH. “A eulogy is a new form of sympathetic dancing.” MUST’A BEEN A JOURNALIST. Headline: Pocket Picked of $45,000. Some people are such chronic kickers, that they will find fault with their harp assignment when they go to Heaven. Everybody has a sixth sense nowadays—War tax. Excelsior Wrapper Co. Manufacturers of BOTTLE WRAPPERS PACKING MATS AND EXCELSIOR Bland Rapid' . Mich. Chicago, III. Sheboygan. U N. B. I). Eiscndrath Tanning Co. Manufacturers of LEATHER Chicago. 130 N. Wells St. Boston. 195 South St. Tannery, Racine, Wis. Steam and Hot Ventilating and Water Healing Power Plants THOS. E. HOYE HEATING CO. Consulting Engineers and Contractors Phone Broadway I.V I 519 East Water St., Milwaukee We maintain a Waste Bureau and collect all waste materials, such as Old ('lotlics. Waste Paper. Metals. Bags, etc., to support our (’liild Welfare Bureau. THE SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL 645 THIRD STREET Telephone Lincoln 583 Milwaukee Six Hu mind h'our Ilcallh is Mature supreme ofiVrinir to (lie liuinaii rate. Mrs. Cow is Nature’s first aid in keeping the world fed right. Grid ley DIEDERICH- SCHAEFER COMPANY CHURCH GOODS 413 Broadway Milwaukee, Wisconsin RoemerDrug Co. Can Supply All Your Wants in Drug or Instrument Lines at the Right Price 370 Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis. Gilson Garden Tools A Complete Line of Labor Saving Garden Teels. Send fer Catalog. Manufactured and Guaranteed by The J. E. Gilson Co. PT. WASHINGTON, WIS. THE TOWN OF NO-USE. Dear friends, have you heard of the town of No-Use On the lines of the railway Lazy? Where the some-time-later grow , profuse, In the fields of the sleeping daisy? It lies on the top of Mount I-Don’t-Care, In the country of Why-Should-I-Try; It’s the home of those people whose deeds are rare— Let the Rest of the World go by.” This town is as old as the stars and the sun. And it grows with the passing of years; It’s streets are paved with deeds undone. Its motto forever is, Let things run,” Anti its gardens are dam| cned with tears. —Rooney. A BADLAD. I’ll hang him up for all you say,” The vicious brute declared. I’ll hang him up this very day, I’ll have his profile bared! “You beast you cannot,” begged his wife. Just think of the disgrace! Why no one ever in your life Will visit at this place! Aside vain fool!” The brute spake he Like you there is no other!” And hung he up with fiendish glee A picture of his brother. —T. R. THE WAY YOU CAN TELL. The worker foxtrots down to work And onesteps home at noon, The traffic cop is whistling loud, A (plaint old-fashioned tune. The street car men with clanging bell Proclaim the happy day. And Weary Willie comes to town Panhandling whom he may. The kids have got their marbles out. The birds tune up to sing, And Sis, takes her galoshes off— True harbingers of Spring! Six Hundred Five The Margaret Garfield Tea Shop 1206 Grand Ave. “We Serve the Best of Everything” SONG OF THE UNION HOUSE. The Union forever, hurrah boys hurrah. The pies the best ever, hurrah, boys, hurrah, The coffee, the doughnuts, ami cocoa rolls Will fill up your “tummy” and cheer up your souls You’ll sinp when you leave there, tra, la, la, tra la The Union forever, hurrah, boys, hurrah. DO THEY MEAN IT? Dan J. Hewitt Desk Supply, Inc. Complete Office Equipment— “1 am losing money on this sale. “I never have to shift pears on this boat. “I studied for six hours last nipht. Weed and Metal Office Stationery 191 Second St. CROWD WILL COME MONDAY. Sipn on Grand avenue: Strictly refined dancing: every day in the week except Monday. Phene Grand 105 Milwaukee Milwaukee Chair Co. Some name their kids” for presidents. And some for cheap cipars, Hut you potta hand the rubber bells To that landlord of ours. His dauphter lived for many years. Without a name to write or nrint Until the war came on, and he, Because he raised her, called her, “Rent. Milwaukee Wisconsin Henry Ford threatens to po into movie production; this move will probably mark the revival of tintypes. E. A. Bouer Co. With the coaches workinp to keep the men in condition, why do the professors work to keep them out of condition? 175 Hanover St. Milwaukee GIVE ME A TOMBSTONE. Mr. Meticulous: “Is it proper, Mr. Editor, when I po to play tennis to say, ‘I’m poinp to court.’ PAPER It is about time for some commission to investigate the hiph cost of raisins. Six II umlred Six THE CONVERT. Ah youth, as I sit in my study, watching you at your play, Hearing the ring of your laughter, the voice of a heart that’s gay, I feel blue. Yes blue, for I yearn to be with you, to share in your childish glee, To hear the ring of my laughter, to know that my heart is free, But I’m through. Yes through, though I’d like to be starting, starting to learn how to play Learning the games of my childhood, the games which but yesterday Seemed so new. Say son, you seem to be lonely, So wait just a moment please; There’s room on that sled for me, only We’ll have to hold tight, I believe. This old sled surely does ramble, Just watch those trees go by son, I’ll bet people seeing me, gamble That my days as a sane man are done. Say Bud, if you have no objection, I’ll be out with you every day. This sure is a cure for dejection, And gee, how I do love to play. But 1 think I see mother awaiting, I’ve got to go back home now Tho’ tomorrow I’ll come back asleighing, Good-bye Bud, and thanks I avow. Ah youth, as I sit in my studv, watching you at your play, Hearing the ring of your laughter, the voice of a heart that’s gay I’m not blue. Not blue for I now have been with you, I’ve shared in your childish glee And I’ve heard the ring of my laughter, for I now know my heart is free I feel new. Yes new, for 1 know I’ve restarted, restarted to earn how to pay, Learning the games of my childhood, those which I knew yesterday. And my heart’s full of joy How I thank you my boy, Luck to you. It is reported that women may pilot some of the new air liners. And should a stowaway mouse report to the skipper at the twelve thousand-foot level—what then? P. H. Reilly Son TAILORS 389 Broadway Milwaukee, Wis. Filins Developed and Printed 25% Off at the Kamera Shop 7TH AND GRAND 8-Hour Service KODAKS AND SUPPLIES (ill Third Si. Lincoln 0K9 Milwaukee Northern Fuel and Supply Co., Inc. Formerly tlie Milwankei Fuel Co. Dealers in COAL—COKE—WOOD Prompt Service Personal Attention ‘ Patronize a Young Concern' Elmer R. Koch, President Holy Angels Academy 12th and Cedar Sis., Milwaukee DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Veeredlfed lo Marquette Culvers!!) and llu I'nhrrsih of Wisconsin. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary For Further Information, Address SISTER SUPERIOR Six Hundred Seven ■NC« S TKC I________ KiSS I 700 A college paper is a great device, The school gets all the fame; The printer gets the money But the staff gets all the blame. Patty—Why, Harry even carries my picture in his watch. Hatty—Probably he has a hunch he can love you in time. Alpha—Heard you had a blowout at your frat house last night. Chi—No, that was just a report. 1920. A stunning girl is Geraldine. Decked out in all her furry frills, She spins around in a big machine And lets her old man pay the bills. From all appearances the alumni association of the Keeley institute has reached the high mark in point of membership. The mail service, as bad as it is, somehow manages to get the duns in on time at the first of the month. A student in the Medical school has decided that he has missed his vocation. People can read his writing. Freckled Mary had a cow; And strange though it may seem, No matter how she milked this cow She couldn’t get cold cream. Coal—Wood—Ice The Spindler Company MANITOWOC, WIS. 10th and Quay Building Material Kaukauna Lumber Manufacturing Company Kaukauna, Wis. Trenam Tractor Company, Inc. Man u fad urers Farm Tractors, Gray Iron Castings General Machine Work Stevens Point, Wis. John Habheggcr Company WHOLESALE BUTTER CHEESE EGGS Watertown, Wisconsin Sir Hundred Eiuht F. MacKinnon Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Wagons and Wagon Woodstock Lumber, Etc. ESTABLISHED 1879 Wisconsin Rapids - Wisconsin Jacob Mortcnson Lumber Company Manufacturers «f Lumber and Lath HEMLOCK. PINE ANI) HARDWOOD Wausau, Wis. Lumbermen’s National Bank Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin WILLI VM I It VINK. I'resident S. It. MM.MONS, vice President F. (J. MARTICashier A. K. .IOSI, Cashier F. I.. IMIimVIiZ, Asst. Cashier DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? On the beach near Miller, Indiana: “Price 25 cents, with or without suits.” On a vacant lot in Evanston, Illinois: “This lot for sale. Apply within.” On Lake Street, Chicago: All kinds of pork products and sausages.” I)es Moines, Iowa, church notice: “Evening service at 8; topic. ‘Melted by Kindness.' If it is hot the services will be on the lawn at the fire house.” From the register of White Iaike Inn, Montague, Michigan: “Mr. James Sherman and horse and wife.” In a Wichita restaurant: “Not responsible for articles stolen unless left with the cashier.” On a Brooklyn M. E. Church: “Abbreviated short sermons.” In New Orleans: “Shave and glass bear, 5c.” PROBABLY ON ONE OF HIS REGULAR TOOTS Dale Cramer was attacked at Hoytville Saturday night and struck in the head with a hammer. Mr. Cramer was in the McComb band.— Findlay Republican. PRETTY NEAR RUINED GRAMP. The stork visited Irvin Trinkle Monday morning and presented him with a new son, all getting along fine except grandpa Sorrels, anti he was able to hobble around on crutches this a. m.—Paoli, Indiana. SUCH AS KEOKUK, FOR INST. IIis accompaniments were played by Madam Myron Smith, and the fine rich voice of Mr. Hollenbeck together with the beautifully furnished and decorated rooms, made the guests feel as if they were in a much larger city than Creston.— Creston, Iowa, Advertiser-Gazette. Sign in Ice-Cream Studio: Take home a brick for your wife. LET’S GO TO ELMHURST? Ad of Elmhurst School for Girls, Indiana: Only 21 pupils. All sports. Wisconsin Green and Red Quarries at Wausau. Lake Wausau Granite Co. Granite Quarries and Manufacturers Factory and Office: WAUSAU, wis. Six Hundred Nine The Redd Candy CORPORATION Milwaukee, Wisconsin fe TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN — In the “Lost Relative Column of Beaver Dam a Kansas City paper, a man is asking for information about his lo3t mother-in-law. Never-Rip SURE IT WASN’T A MORGUE? Sign in auto dealer’s window: New bodies for sale. Overalls OUR ROOMING HOUSE RULES. 1. Do not talk back to the landlady. 2. If you don’t like it here, get Safety for Money out. 3. Doors are locked at 8:30 p. m. Service to Patrons 4. Govern yourself accordingly. 5. Arise promptly at 6:19 a. m. The First 6. Line up two-deep for the washroom. National Bank 7. Do not crowd or push. 8. Telephone checks are issued a month in advance. 9. All mail will be opened by the landlady. Marinette, Wis. 10. Shave only between the hours 1:30 p. m. and 2:11 p. m. 11. Rent will be raised every fortnight. ! John N. O'Boyle 12. A prize not exceeding six cents in value will be issued every Christmas to the most polite roomer. UNDERTAKER ANY TIME BEFORE NEXT SUNDAY WILL DO Carl Hiller of Hawkeye had the misfortune to lose his collar and tie 1214 Grand Avenue last Sunday evening. Any one finding either of these articles please Milwaukee, Wis. return them to the owner.—Dunkirk Standard. Six llnudred Ttn THEY MAKE HIS SOUP MUCH THICKER, NOW Bogus Wilbanks, who has been laid up and is now at his home, is now on the mend. In several weeks he was unable to raise a knife to his mouth—Ochiltree, Texas, News. WHY WE HAVE NEED OF SCHOOLS OF JOURNALISM Mr. Kennedy, the organist at the First Baptist Church during the His ner meetings, is from Michigan. His skill and fineness of touch in organ work reminds one of the old masters. His notes please, soothe, thrill. There is music in his gentle, delicate notes like that of Apollo’s lute, and the full, grand organ climaxes rise and swell with the majesty of thunder and the grandeur of the storm, then die away as softly, as sweetly as the vesper notes of an Eolean harp in the clouds of Heaven. His organ seems the abode of a thousand invisible voices, a chorus of nightingales singing in the valley of shadows, or the sound of many waters in far-away somewhere. “If Music be the food of love, then, as Shakespeare says, “play on.”—Jacksonville, Florida, Observer. FOR POLITICAL CONVENTIONS? The largest boat ever put on the Illinois river, being 80 feet longer and some wider than the Bald Eagle, is now feeing constructed at Paducah, Ky., and will make her maiden trip up the river in June. She is to be known as thi Peoria anti will be equipped with eighty state rooms. It will be capable of accommodating 1,000 hogs.- Manufacturers’ News. Students who persist in borrow ing money should select out-of-state seniors to avoid the embarrassment of having to pay back. SundHtrand Portable Addin ‘ and Machine. weight ■ U lw, tl work of any i i.in- -'ll tii mar- • r ‘ - 42 CAST WATCH Mitwaakr . Wi� . E. D. Hint, Office Specialties Sales Company E. E. THOMAS OPTICAL CO. WHOLESALE ONLY Optical Equipment and Instruments Prescription Work That Spells Service 209 GRAND AVENUE Milwaukee, Wis. NEW LOCATION 340-346 Jefferson St. THE W. F. NACKIE PAPER CO. Milwaukee PHONE BROADWAY 5480 Honey, Mustard, Maple Syrup, Olives, Pickles, Jam and Jelly, Horseradish. Vinegar, Peanut Butter, Relish, Salad Oil. Walter Diehnelt, Inc. Phone Kilbourn 2842. Fond du Lac Ave. and 45th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Six lluiulrril Kiev i Interest Paid on Time Deposits Farmers State Bank Capital $10,000 Surplus $ 3.000 Mcsinee, Wis. BANK OF TOMAH Capital and Surplus $48,000.00 TOMAH, WIS. Geo. Blessing Beverage Co. PHONE5fi GRAFTON, WIS. If You Want (Jiiiiliti I ‘iliulid Ginger le Birth liter Bool liter F. G. KLEIN CO. Burlington. W'K Prof. Abel, to Freshman Journalist - Go to the church next door and cover that wedding. Cub Reporter—Nothing to report, the groom didn’t show up. HERE COMES THE BRIDE! Mr. McVeme, an attractive and handsome man, belongs to one of the oldest families in the city. He is a graduate of Mount Pleasant Academy, a member of all the leading clubs, and a general favorite. As a groom Mr. McVernc never looked better than in his wedding garb, which consisted of a black suit, beautifully cut in the latest style, with tie and shoes to match. On his bosom glistened his only or nament, an exquisite heart-shaped pin set with diamonds and opals, a gift of the bride. The ceremony took place in the living-room under a rose bower, to which place the groom proceeded, supporting his mother, and followed by the ushers. There he was met by the bride and her attendants. The ushers in their attractive attire gave an added charm to the scene. Mr. William Stnlman, a brother of the bride, wore u brown suit with accessories to match. Mr. Luther Starr wore gray with a ciel blue tie. Mr. Cecil Went-ing wore dark blue with cream hose and tie and Mr. Holland Grosncr wore light tan with green accessories.—Newcastle, Pennsylvania. News. ARE YOU LISTED BELOW? Henry Hollingsworth is some better at this writing. Mr. Frank Simmons family are all sick. Mr. Luther Simmons is some better now. Little Orville Davis is sick. Little Misses Gladys and Thelma Lee Savage are real sick. It seems that news is scarce.— Sparta, Tennessee, Expositor. Six NMtircd Ttrrlrr American Parlor Frame Company Manufacturers of PARLOR FURNITURE FRAMES SHEBOYGAN, WIS. W hen in Manitowoc Visit (he Mikadow and Rialto Theaters The Best Pictures The Most Popular Prices Francis M. Kadow, Manager Hard wood Products Co. NEENAH, WIS. Calhoun Plywood Co. PANELS TOPS COUNTER FRONTS OPERA CHAIRS in the White or Finished Vegetable or Waterproof Glue SHEBOYGAN. WISCONSIN DO YOU KNOW THIS PLACE? (The Transformed Dungton.) Twas like a tomb for lifeless limb, or vault wherein your bones might shrink. Hut now ’tis bright with ’lectric light and is a place where one must think. Four solid walls full two feet thiek, of stone and plaster and of brick, and all the light seeps from a pane that looks upon a stone-bound lane. And now ‘tis full of typing youth whoedit weekly Tribs ofrsooth.—Spike. EVEN A COCKROACH WOULD THINK TWICE BEFORE LIVING IN PITTSBURGH. An ad in the Pittsburgh Press states that .r cents each will be paid for live, healthy cockroaches. SO IS THE JELLYFISH. Mr. Cox says the Versailles League is the “Work of God.” PROBLEM OF CONDUCT. When Dido set herself on fire Was Standard Oil poured on the pyre ? Or did the Queen Provide Pyrene To keep the flames from leaping higher. —F. W. SLOW OR FAST TIME? In California some people couat time from the Frisco earthquake; others from the time when women wore ears. THE FIFTY-UMmi ENCORE. The latest contribution to the world’s song shop is a revival of “After the Ball Is Over by Babe Ruth. Six Hundred Thirteen WE SHOULD WORRY. According to the papers there is n counterfeit ten dollar bill in circulation. Sentinel Ad: Daylight Factory For Sale. IMPOSSIBLE! Headline: Still Room In Girls’ House. “This is some joint,” growled Fido as he manipulated with difficulty the butcher’s offering. Our idea of a “Zone of Quiet” is the Co-eds’ room—at midnight. HEIGH HO! Usually when a girl wants a good man she wants him bad. IT DOESN’T FOOL US, EITHER. Headline: Tea Doesn’t Fool Police. A bill has been introduced in an eastern legislature to kill all useless maniacs; it would appear that some of these worthy solons might be about to legislate themselves out of a perfectly easy existence. UNSOPHISTICATED! An innocent little mosquito Went prying around incognito He lit on the face Of a girl called Grace And got fresh paint on his feeto. —Doyle. Mispronounce one for rime. Doelger Kirsten Machinists and Hiiniifactnrers of SHEARS .101 h and Chambers Sts. Milwaukee Behan's Marquette Shop Where yon can always meet another llilllopper. 720 GRAND AVE. Francis .1. Zimmermann, Inc. LATE81 IN YOI M MEN’S CLOTH-ini; vni h hnimiim.s W licrr Vnllifs. rr Truthfully Kr|tr -s«� nti«l .VI4 :� I6 TWELFTH ST. .MILWAUKEE LET US REPAIR YOUR SHOES Famous Shoe Hospital llroarimiy A Wisconsin St. MILWAUKEE. BURNS PHARMACY M. U. Stationery, Lahurntory Supplies, M. U. Jewelry Conklin Fountain Pens Ninth and Wells MILWAUKEE Ideal Laundry Co. 1520 WELLS ST. Milwaukee. Mullaney Fuel Co. Steam and iaitt i Domestic I UFjL l.’K Sixth St. Milwaukee M. GOODWIN SON Undertakers and Embalmere IKK. COOI� WI I«;« . Klglilli S;rrrt I.Irrn.nl Kniluilmrr I'liunr f.ruiul I .him Sir Humirrd Fourtren EVERYBODY SATISFIED. John Zickus. 24, didn’t pot to net ns best man at the wedding of a friend today. He vented his wrath by hitting the pastor, the Rev. M. Cubaleski, on the nose. Women of the congregation then mobbed and beat Zickus. After he was rescued by a police squad he was arraigned in Police Court on a charge of assault and battery. The wedding was a success in other respects.— Dayton, Ohio, Press Dispatch. “SABERS AND SPURS,” When I was in the Army I wore a “shave-tail’s bars And entertained a fond desire To wear a general's stars. I wore a pair of gilded spurs. And boots of cow-hide brown. My uniform had Pershing’s beat; My hat a Stetson crown. Mv feet I kept upon the desk With those two rowels bright, You see, I had an “inside” job And could not ride nor fight. —SATC. News dispatches report that Jack Dempsey is going to study French, that he may be able to understand Carpentier when he meets him in the ring. Better keep studying your French, boys—You may be a champion prize-fighter some-day. Sentinel Ad—Clerk, experienced in heat in ? contractor’s office, able to read blue prints. Give age and salary. Too poor to hire janitor? IS THAT SO? A rolling stone may gather no moss, but it will at least get some of its rought corners worn off while it is on the roll. School Equipment Text Books Office Supplies Book Binding Library Books High Grade Printing Si ml for Catalogs Eau Claire Hook and Stationery Co. EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN STATE BANK OF MOSINEE MOSINEE WISCONSIN The Jefferson Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc. Sparta, Wisconsin “Our Service at Your Service” TYPESETTING The Most Modern Typesetting Plant in the Northwest UK IH’AKAXTEE ijl ll k SERVICE Zahn Typesetting Company Telephone Broadway 136 Montgomery Bldg., Milwaukee Sir llutulrnl Fiftm Leave Your Laundrv BEHAN’S The .Mnniiielle Shop. 720 KAM AVK. CLARK HOST CO. lm|N� rtrr� i� n«l Jiililirr. Mil.II ,KAIIK COFFEES, TEAS. SPICES MII.U A I KKK. H IS. S llflirr tint I Fartorj I'lionf Browdltuy S53 WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS CONTKACTOK AMI III II.OKU M� rm S � li, Wrallifr 35 JucIcmik � l. Strip uml U Union „.. Srrrrnm n Specially M 11.11 At KKK ICriKiirinc Promptly ll.11.lr.l To. FORTH FIE CO. 461-463 15th St. Milwaukee. GEO. B. DALY Wholesale and Retail Meat Dealer 230.2:12 Reed Street _____MILWAUKEE, WIS.____ The Meadows Heating Company 94 SECOND STREET Milwaukee. - • • Wis. GEO. E. REISER 288 East Water St. Milwaukee. ZINGEN BRAUN llia-or|u nita-al :� is 12th si., Milwaukee, Wit. REALTORS BOA' PACK THE HUNGER STRIKER! What has become of the old-fashioned student who used to fortify himself with lunches between classes ?—Old-Timer. FITTING PUNISHMENT. There was a young fellow named F red. Who sleeping each night in his bed Would hog all the kivers, And Jack got the shivers And kicked Freddy out on his head. —B. W. D. THEY DON’T MEAN IT. Frosh—“I’ll be there with my hair in a braid.” Co-ed—“I’ll bake you a nice cake some day. Student—“My home town is larger than this burg. “Music hath charms,” the poet cries. But he never had for kin A sister daily practicing Upon the violin. —B. S. C. HOW THE LANGUAGE CHANGES In our old-fashioned way, we always thought prohibition came from the verb to prohibit. Men were once arrested for making noises, now the government goes after them for keeping still. Some would appreciate the death of John Barleycorn more if they could see the hier. Si lluiiilrni Sirtrrn There's a difference between having the world at your feet, and at your heels. TAKEN FROM A DIARY LOST BY AN UNKNOWN CO-ED. (With Apologies.) Patient, perspiring and persevering the Co-eds’ club plodded the paved paths to Pigg3ville. I am so happy today because it is my day to wear the community pearls. I am going to begin to study real hard next week. We have French class today, and I just love French. (NOTE:—Mere the notes could not be deciphered and we have not space and ambition to start on a new page.) Not to be continued. It is said that President Harding uses the split infinitive; this together with the fact that he smokes the vile cigarette absolutely disqualifies him in our opinion. IMPOSSIBLE. Can y' imagine a girl doing a cat-step if a mouse ran out on the dance floor? WHAT’S THE ANSWER? The entire squad of biscuit-shooters in the Plankinton Arcade cafeteria were in Mr. Giesen's biology class last year. Stationery. Cigars, Candies Pennants BEHAN’S THE M IM)I LITE SHOP. 7-0 (.rami Ave. JERSEY LUNCH Cleanliness, Quality and Quick Service (ill) Grand Ave. Milwaukee Cream City Laundry Hello Broadway 330! Vliet Street State Bank “The Community Hank” I lino. KnooriiM hlld, l rr«lilrii| Williiini Ilrlh, Ylre l rr� . Mas Ni li. •! . Jr.. lro 1’rr . Arthur 1C. Knirr.oil. Cu-hior CHAS. HESS Sausage and Provisions Kunwer Factor) mid Italnil Mirh.l ill Kir; Third •!. IlKANCII MAICKKT: I SMI I.rrrn IhD A vc. .1 Third S|. rhiid si. lei k. Wuirr si. THE DAILY REPORTER Reporter Bldg:. Milwaukee. A Printing Teacher’s Creed I l lii vf In |lii� viihn- of Print im: 4 n fnr|� r ill tin- dl-Y -lit|i!lM llt nf III.- grow Ins Imiv ilinl elrl. Tin- Iruili frwljr xpoki-ii, frn-lj | rlnti-d mul frraly mil. Iia 1 «vrr Ihtii ilrfiu� -rnny a .lifeguard nml will eontlnno to I - her 1110-t voliH-d and (mated nil)'. I tw-lh-vi- Ihroiiirli 1 In' whole hearted •ii- ru-1 l n and uetlve |iurti -l|iatl ni of m |ni|ii|. hi «l.- In moll om- tin- r--i«-n-il llU) nml the -|ilrll of M-rvh-r drum nihil of i vary mewlier of n tlt-tiineraejr. I.KON'Altll W. WAIIIJCTUOM. Kruin-I.- W. I'arker Selwml, ( hlenfin, W«- « in|.irMr. Wnhhdiviii Hliti-tm-nl, l«-for fifteen yearn, we have tun firmed II h.v our •• |ii-rh-in-i- In -ii|.| lyIni; I'rlntini: I mint to S -Io.iIk. Twill) 11 m-hool •-� � (1 luiiifli lie � -i� iu-«l fir-i Hii-sw uni.- ••• gu 11-|■■.t unit u rrtnlln I'lmit Wo will hel| you muiv the Im- i fur y«nr n e . It it N II KT IIKOTIIKRS A s|'lV| I.KK • 'lili'uro Wn.liliiBlon T |ir lialln. SI Dull. hilU-n. 'll) Olli:ilia F!ound T«Si-;|ltl. SI. I'linl Six lluwlrrd Scrrntrrn “LIFE’S LITTLE TRAGEDIES.” A little Ford, Denatured alcohol, A little speed— A hurried doctor call. An auto hoarse, A line of twenty cars; It could be worse— lie was no friend of ours. Between the coal dealers, the plumbers, the packers and Mr. Atlas the old world is being held up pretty well. Jinks—You can always tell a coed. Blinks—Yes, but you can’t tell her much. IRISH CONFETTI. There was a young girl in Dos Moines Whose father had oodles of coin. I wooed her with ardor. But her heart—it was harder Than the bricks that they hurled a the Boyne. —Pegtop. BIG HIGH SCHOOL SOLD OUT! Headline: Largest Greenhouse in the world changes hands. In France gasoline is so scarce that they are running motor cars on cognac; in the good old Unit'd States, however, this commodity is yet used only as an accessory. WHO EVER HEARD OF A DRY ONE? Headline: Find Southern Indiana Still Is Deplorably Wet. PASTORINO AND S HIAPPACASSE CO. “Tin llon«i of Ifuulltj l rlll«T� in FRIITs AMI m.f.tahi.i-; Soil IIioikImh.v Milumik.r. VU. Milwaukee Printing’ Company 377-381 FLORIDA ST. Han. 1860 Secret Service Confidential and Investigations HOWARD W. RUSSELL, INC. . 0.1 ASWELL BLOCK Milnaukee, Wisconsin GRAND 611. F«fnl� li� lu tl IS 15 THE LAYTON COMPANY I’OIIK I’U KKKS ClirtT' of UylnnV' Sueur t'nrnl Hums mill lir.-uliftisf Huron. MII.WAtKKK. WIS. THE FRED C. CROSS PROS. COMPANY IIKFF 'l� I’OKK I'Af'KFKS HIGH GRADE SAI SAGKS CO It. MIsKMiO AVK. A FAX A I. T. Ilium rr 2UM - - Mlluuukrr. U is. Milwaukee Cheese Co. 61 Varieties 308 BROADWAY Milwaukee. (omit,-, noil SIoIIkIiIk ili'lnl, I Ur uml Slnlf Kooflnn LOUIS HOFFMAN CO. SHEET METAL WORK ApproviMl l'lrrproof Window . uml Door .. ilf.iSiiiK. fill lint ion. Collri-llon •trim., I’llOMC ll XOVKK SI. , •IB.-2KI I. KK ST. 'Ill H U hi H WIS. Make This Ycur Slogan Meet Me at BEHAN’S The Marquette Shop 720 GRAND AVE. Six llantirrtl Hiuhln i BEHAN’S The Marquette Shop Where Students Save Money 720 GRAND AVE. THE ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE CO. MiiniifiirlurinK in Itrurrh for IN-form It lr . Artlflri.il IJmtn, I.In-tl ' storking . AlMlomlnul � ii|H ort T«. Tni� «,«. IIK K. Water St. Mllwankrr. Wk MILWAUKEE PHOTO MATERIALS CO. EASTMAN KODAK CD. 427 Milwaukee St. The East Side Hank Patronize Your Neighborhood Institution VM. F. ZUMMACH ■M nnn flirt nrrr PAINTS, COLONS. ENAMELS •IoIiInt of PLATE k WINDOW GLASS W. Wilier SI. UII.WAtKKK. wis. IONATZ CZERWINSKI lien I Estate. Loans. Insurance ml l iim� lilp Pi� rOisrr Aernc I.M MITCII KM. ST. Trlrplmor lliinoier H10 MIIAVAI KKK Telephone llromlwaj .’IT.’ls S. F. Peacock Son FI NEIIAI. IMKECTOIIS 159 Broadway Trlrplionr llr� ;i l t itv .IIK All Kilul of .loliliiiiE I’rontplly Allriiilnl To. JOS. M. HOLLITZ III I I N . N 11 I V I II l l . Tin. lialinniiol Iron nml Fnrnarr W«rU-II.'. .Irffrr-on St. Mil«mil� rr. WU. PARLEZ-VOUS? The co-e ls all hate it. The fellows berate it. The students all give it the bench. They simply can’t learn it, And so they all spurn it. That gosh-awful language called F rench. —Ebon. BETTER TIMES AHEAD! Rolls-Royce drops to $14,950. There's a still in the attic; Below there is brew. Ye gods, Mr. Volstead What is it you do? While we are on the subject of dandelions, why not have the Prohibition forces hire Burbank to produce a kickless variety. The chief trouble with the great American home now-a-days is the elimination of the woodshed. An old gentleman was fond of children. Out walking one day he met a pretty little girl who was hugging a teddy-bear with very crooked eyes. That’s a very nice bear, little girl; what do you call him?” he asked. I call him Gladly,” was the reply. Gladly!” he echoed. “How do you come to call him that?” “Oh, I got it from the hymn, the child explained. You know the one that says, ‘Gladly, my cross-eyed bear’.” A man may feel his oats and still lack horse sense. Six Hundred Nineteen J. J. KRIEGER 1 VM FA( I I HI Mi JEWELER (lass. Fraternity, Club Pins nml Fancy Klnirs II MIAMI AVE., MILWAUKEE Third Floor Empire Itldtr. The Badger Raincoat Co. Miiuiifurlurrr nt Men’s A Ladies Rainproof (lot hi me Jiililiinii Trade u N|h Hi� II . PT. WASHINGTON, A A IS. GEO. II. SMITH STEEL CASTING CO. MILWAUKEE Alniii (h’llrf ami AA’orks: •Mill Clinton Street Janesville Clothing Co. Makers of Men’s and Boys’ Working Clothing JANESVILE, WISCONSIN L. E. GIBOUT SASH. DOORS MILL WORK Porch AAork Mouldin'.:- -l K IAI.ISTS IN KINK INTKKIOK FINISH rrlr|ill� n - N«� . 'iiH llrlilijp -IrrH Menominee. Mirh. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF (H OM O. AA IS. (� | HnI JMU.IMtaMNI Mirplie. mill I’rnflU OCONTO, aain. Stevens Point Box and Lumber Co. STEVENS POINT. WISCONSIN Buy Your Magazines, Fountain Pens, Eversharps BEHAN’S The Marquette Shop. Tin OK A Nil AVE. Two Freshies went fishing and while one of thc� m was having good luck, the other didn't even get a bite. The unlucky lad silently began to make preparations for departure. “Aw, wait a while, urged the other. You might be lucky if you keep at it.” There ain’t no use,” was the disgusted reply, my darned worm ain’t tryin’.” RAZZ-BRRRIES. Some folks have fun at parties, And some at games of ball; Rut give me a Harlequin vaudeville On the stage of Gesu hall. For there they hand the lemons To all who are concerned, And mix them up a bit with jazz And jokes your grand-dad learned. One thing about quartettes; bringing them out in four helps get the thing over with. LEADING QUESTIONS OF THE DAY Who has the dandelion rights on the Law School lawn? When does prohibition start in these United States? Why are prescriptions getting to be so popular? Some of the professors are so low as to insinuate that the minds of roommates run in the same channel. ON THE FARM. “The man I had before you was worth twice ns much as you are, said Tightroll to the new farm-hand. The latter looked him in the eye. Did he get it?” he inquired. TILL THEY MEAT AGAIN. Headline: Agree On Packer Divorce. Six HttnHrrH Turtttu Mitchell St. State Bank MILWAUKEE THE UNITY SUITS—DRESSES 67 Wisconsin St. Automobile Work in All Its Branches Chas. Abresch Co, 397 4th St. Milwaukee Washington Baking Co. liii-lo� hKttfnfli SI. Milwuukw. N'i� . Compli'to lln« n( llr.ml, Cuke nn l l'u«tr ui pr«� lui I. ui'v link'd utuli'f the tiio� t llioroURh nnil Minltury oomllltoiui. Trlrplionr Wwl .11 i. Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. or NMV YOKK Merchants A Manufacturer Hank HI iltr., Milwaukee. liir«-«'llln I-r lirrck, Sii|i«Tlntriitli nt. SERVEWELL PRINTING CO. 11 ERIE ST. Milwaukee Sorgel Electric Co. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY Repairs nnil Supplies. MII.WAI KKK, UIS. Milwaukee Bridge Company NTKKL Plt .MKI STHITTI’ltKS � f All KlniN MIL WALK EK, WIS. “THE OLD. OLD STORY.” I’m eating at the Union House, I’m mighty shy on rocks; The money for my board bill Was placed on “Jimmie Cox. Just think of all the Warren Gamaliels who will have to begin life under a severe handicap. VICISSITUDES OF NATURE. The poets sang of robins. Of spring and grass galore, As if old “Whitey” Winter, Were gone forevermore. Hut down there came a blizzard To prove he’d not kicked in— And half the population Were changing back again. ENVIRONMENT. We knew a girl in New Orleans— Brought up from youth on Navy beans; So much in her environment wrought, She wedded the cook on a big dread-naught. Reports from the Bay View landslide district have it that families are becoming accustomed to awakening in the morning and seeing their kitchen sink. Most people are not bothered nearly so much by the Einstein theory as they are by their poor relations. A local youth was recently fined $25 and costs for impersonating an officer. It would appear that they punish a man now-a-days for doing nothing. Six Uundrrd Twruly-tme E. C. Manger Son Co. Alunufiirtiircrs HYGRADE CASKETS liltKKN HAY, HIS. Itrouilmiy 3(1-11 Northern Construction Co. mi LI KltS Rooms Ills.!) Colby-Abbot Hiiililinu '111. ACKKK. WISCONSIN KAUKAUNA PAPER COMPANY, Inc. I. NI FACT! IIKKS OF Tcilet Papers, Paper Towels, Napkins. Lunch Sets KAI KAI NA. WIS. Geuder, Paeschke Frey Company MIIAVA! kKK, I . S. . “Cream Clly’ Electric YV«‘l linir MjirllilHTV The Hodden Brothers Company LUMBER HORICON, WIS. Barker Lumber and Fuel Co. Watertown, Wis. Fort Howard Paper Co. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Manitowoc Lumber Co. MANITOWOC Wisconsin. CURRENT EVENTS. The electrician had arrived home at 3 a. m. and was cautiously sneaking upstairs when his wife called: “Watt’s the matter? Wire you insulate?” Hut the shock was too great. The electrician dropped dead. Exchange, change. BY WAY OF CONTRAST. Sign in downtown cafe: Our Eats Will Remind You of Mother’s Cooking. Two boys were distributing circulars. One became alarmed at the aggressiveness of a barking dog. “Aw gwan,” said the other. “He won’t hurt you. “I dunno,” was the reply. He’s barkin’ an’ he’s waggin' his tail. Which end does he mean? The poor British are certainly having their share of trouble. Headline: Prince of Wales’ Diary Stolen. We have no faith in mystic signs. As harbingers of good or ills; Hut one sign we would like to see On letter boxes—Post No Bills. —F narco. Co-ed (trying to 3ell poppies to timid Freshman) — Where's your poppy? T. F.—Oh, he's home with mommy. Western Glass China Co. K4|iil|iiur-nt for Hospitals Colleges amt Hotels W Currj liinti In Murk. 21 3 West Hater SI. Mlluaukee She Hundred Tutnhj-lwo The Seal of a Good Education Marquette College of Arts and Sciences Marquette School of Journalism Department of Music and Dramatics The Robt. A. Johnston College of Economics College of Law Department of Medicine College of Dentistry College of Applied Science and Engineering Training School for Nurses The University Extension Department The Summer School Marquette Academy Your Education Is a Life Time Investment and Should Yield Life Long Returns. Here You Are Assured of a Real Professional or Business Training. ittannu'ttr lUtim'nutij Htturaukw Six IlmulreH Tu-tritii-thrri- FINIS The Hilltop i n v� i hr« to cxttn.l in tluuik lor the coulUtir at the Vlaiwlrl Kn [rating CVi, . a •: htM. in I 11 ' ■' ‘y'J i . i'i rr